davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

~---------
A Pawnce Indian, who reached
Fort kearney on Tuesday week from
the Republican River, reports n big
tight between his tribe and the Sioux.
and that the Pawnees and Omahas
were retreating in the direction of
kearney.
A fire broke out at midnight of
August 4, in Norfolk, in building at
the corner Of William and Talbot
streets, and before it could be sub
dued, it spread to the hall of the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, de-
stroying both buildings.
The Wilmington IN. c. Dispatch
reports case of wholesale poisoning
in Sampson County, Of that State,
but forbears at present giving parti-
culars. Forty or fifty persons were
poisoned. Several died and others
were in a hopeless condition.
Saturday, the 2sth uf., solemn
requiem mass was offered up at the
Catholic Church, ut Staunton. Va.
for Catholic soldiers buried in the
Thornrose Cemetery there
An Omaha local thus concludes his
report of Il Masonic festival: 'sThey
had Il sociable time and retired from
the hall, full of the best efspirHs.
Charles O'Connor, the eminent New
York lawyer and counsel for jeff.
Davis. returns an income for last year
amounting to $2S,945.
Gen. Walker, late of Texas, has
commenced business in Leadenhall
street, London, as a commission mer-
chant.
The Chicago Gllinois) authorities
are ''laying hands" on the gift enter
prise men of that city, and the courts
are 'seconding the motion"
HEALTHY. An Emeralder, upon
admirlng q beautiful cemetery, OBJ
served that he considered it healthy
place to be buried in.
Up to the first August. 3, 600 dogs
had been drowned in New York at
the pound on Twenty fifth street.
Gen. f. Kirby Smith has gone
with his family from Lynchburg to
reside in Kentucky.
The Boston Post calls CYRUS w.
a Field of promise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

\ journal called "The Eumiq" is
about to be started in London.
They already have there "7He orr, "
''1he Bur- and "Ihe Ho1mct," and,
in Liverpool, "1he Porcupine." The
first named is to be published by the
members of n Volunteer Rifle Asso-
citation. Should the champions of
the English Prize Ring determine to
start an organ of their own "Thc
Bull pnp'' wonld be apt to suggest
Itself as an appropriate name for it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12
SHAVING SALOON

HNi + subscribers would mos. respectfully
i INFORM their friends and the public
that they have removed their HAIR CITT-
Ting and SHAVING ESTABLISHMENT
from Gervais to Washington street. be-
tween Assembly and Main, where they will
carry on the business as heretofore. They
trust that, by strict attention to business,
t" merit share Of public patronage
AuG | ~ DICK HAfSTON < 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

Tw" young men were lost in the
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, on Thurs
day, and have not been found. 1t is
feared they fell into some of the deep
pits
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12
Local Items.

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS. Osracx.
ters Of Administration, declaration On
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con-
veyances OF Real Estate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12
State Items. :
LAURENs.-The Herald SAYS:

Inc enerReGlC ana interchangeable
lessee of the Laurens Railroad is de-
termined to put his road in good
running order, from one end to the
other, and hopes to do SO now by the
1st of October. He is pushing the
work rapidly forward; but, we are
sorry to know that there are those
who would throw Instructions and
impediments in his way. The train
coming up the road, after dusk, on
Tuesday last, encountered two rails
thrown across the road on the cattle
pit near Parks.
GREENvLLE. following items
are from the Mountaineer:
We are gratified to learn that the
railroad bridge over Broad River is
expected to be completed during this
month. This will contribute towards
reduction of freight as well as of
travelling time, We presume, and it
will therefore be benefit to both the
commercial and travelling public.
His Honor Judge Bryan, together
with the officers of his Court, have
been in our town for several days,
awaiting whatever business may be
presented for their attention. In the
Court proper there has been nothing
requiring a session. Yesterday the
jurors for the next term of the Court
were drawn.
ABBEvILLE. The Press has the
following:
Our enterprising townsman, Mr..
H. w. Lawson, is expecting q supply
of corn this week, which he is deter
mined to sell at $1.75 per bushel, and
anticipates being able to make further
reductions on future purchases. We
learn upon good authority that corn
is selling in Florida at fifty cents per
bushel, and that the crops of the
Northwest have been so abundant
that the Governor of Georgia has
been enabled to furnish the suffering
poor of that State at a cost Of 81 per
bushel.
There was rather larger attend
ance than usual of our fellow citizens
on sale-day last. They bring very
unfavorable reports of the crops, both
of cotton and corn. In some sec
tions, the corn is almost an entire
A"AtAuAC, "Ao tiic COtLOu Is very uuDrO-
missing. The question of subsistence
for another year is becoming very
serious one. The close of the wear
promises to find us with shortened
supplies and diminished resources in
the way of money and credit.
We learn that Governor Orr will
convene the Legislature in special
session on Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. A
modification of the negro code, the
relief OF debtors and a provision for
the suffering poor, will constitute the
Important subjects of legislation.
CHARLESTON. The papers state
that about halfpast a. m. Friday
morning, q freedman named Robert
Dantzler was murdered in cold blood
by another freedman named Daniel
Jenkins, at No. 13 Shepherd street
1t is said the two men above stated
had quarreled about month ago
On Thursday night, Jenkins secreted
himself under Dantzler's house, and.
when he came out in the morning,
called him to the street, and delibe-
rately shot him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12
FOR SALE.

IVA i HOUSE and LOT, on Lincoln
aET street, opposite Gas Works. The
.sA-A@housc is new and in complete repair:
having attached a fine garden, with & va,
ricty of choice fruit trees.
49, nAiso' for sale LOT on Lady street, near
LEK, at Clerks Office Law Range.
Aug II =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

THE BURNING oF CoLUsIBIA.--An iuter-
est'ng account OF the ''Sack and Destr,fr-
ton OF the City of COlumbia, 5. G.. ;" iias
just been issued, in pamphlet form, fron,
the Pheemi1 power press. Orders filed t..
any extent. Single copies 50 cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12


,; CoMMIss'eNEEs IN, OF RoADs.-C Cppe,. Batto-
1t0n-Ih"nias Taylor, George ". Davis
1hos: Friday, Samuel Bookhardt. s. r.
l1eaphart. Wesley Smith and Hart Maxcy
Lo'cer Bd1dton-John ?. Adams. Robert
yYoSner, n. Bynum: John L. Dixon, Thos.
Bates. A
The above named Commissioners. an
pointed at the last session of the I,episla-
ture, are requested to meet at the Clerk of
Courts Office, in Law Range, at IL O'Clock
a. H., on Monday, the Goth Of August inst
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY Tr;n;+,,
Church Rev. P. !. Shar't, 1Ol a. M. and
5 p. m.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. W. E. Bopps
Pastor, 10Y n. m. and 5 p. M
st. Peters Churcll-kev. ]. J. O'Connsu
10 a. IN. and 5 p. M
Lutheran Church Rev 4. b. Rude 1OA
a. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. F.. G.
Gage, 5p. M.
Christ Church Lecture Room-Rev T a1
riihS'e' hector, los a. m. and 5p. IN.
baptist Church-Rcv. J. L. REYNOLDS. lO4
a. M. and p. m
washington Street Chapel-Rcv W.T..
Capers, pastor, opening service, 111 a. M.
Church Meeting, S p. M
we learn that Mr.. Thomas s. Nickerson
the enterprising proprietor of the hotel in
'h'S city which bears his name, has pur-
chased the Planters Hotel in Aupus.s
and has determined to remodel and reno
Fate 1t throughout. To enable the work
t" be accomplished more thoroughly. the
house has been closed until the early part
OF October, when Mr.. Nickersou himself
will preside in person over the establish.
mcnt
Nr j. Il. Hamilton, the efficient asso--
clate OF Mr.. Nickerson, at Columbia. vii,
continue in charge OF the Columbia estab.
!ishmeht; and under his careful MANAGE
ment, We doubt not that its high standing
Will be fully maintained
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention il cali
ed t" the following advertisements. which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Mrs. McGregor-School Notice.
Grimault X Co.-French Medicines.
-. rs. Mlller-House and Lots for Sale.
>. C. SeeSers Il Co.-Frcsh Arrivals.
\. M!leS-.Iailoring, Cleansing, &c.
I. D. Do!lln-Cctton to Liverpool.
>. " 1. H. Agnew-Cash Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

Attention is invited to the notice Will,
reference to the opening Of Mrs. McGre-
gor's school. She has had several years
experience, and will, without doubt. give
satisfaction to her patrons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

The veteran tailor, Mr.. A. Miles, adver
tises to cleanse and scour old. greasy
ana dirty clothing. By the process which
he has adopted, an apparently used up,
article OF wearing apparel can be made to
look almost as goo ls new. trial is all
that Is necessary to prove this assertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

An ambassadors at Florence,
lately called upon Florentine lady
of high rank to congratulate her on
the cession of Venetia to France.
MADAME" replied the Marchesa
L., 81 would rather our army
were destroyed to the last man. than
that Italy should accept Venetia from
France; and I have three sons in the
ranks"
BRAVE OLD LADY.-On Common
street, on Monday evening, an in
furiated negro assailed an elderly
Irish woman. She wrenched his club
from him, and held him at bay until
q white man came to her assistance
and prostrated him.
Ne,c Orleans Crescent.
NJ. Victor Hugo's publishers, NM.
Lacroix d Verboeckhoven, retired
from trade last month, with filed
pockets. 1t is said they have cleared,
from the more recent works of M.
Victor Hugo alone, no less than
S36O,O0O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

NNNGAGEMENTS as above cen be made
1I at this Office for COTTON FROM co
hl' MI1A TO LIVERPOOL, in connection
with Mcssrs. WILLIS x CHISOLMS Line
OF Steamships from Charleston to Balti
more. G. J. BOLLIN,
Agent South Carolina Railroad.
Aug II mw2 Columh;a : "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

MAIL AERANcEorENTs.- Post Office il
open during the week from a. m. to l d.
'o' ana from 81 p. IN. to p. m. On Sun
day, from to a. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-12

DEDIcAT1oN.-We learn that the Wash
inston Street Chapel will be dedicated this
morning, at 104 o'clock, and an appropriate
sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. w. T.
Capers. The congregation of Washington
street Church will hereafter worship in
TINS building, until their church edifice ia
rc-erectcd-which We hope to announce in
the course Of year.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28
Discours du President.

-
Washington, Is avril.-Vo Voici Ia hare a.
que addressee ce soir par le President
y ohuson d Ia foule de soldats ct de marins
assemblies devant Ia Maison Blanche pour
aul presenter leurs respects:
avoue que dams petat present des af.
daires publiques, votre presence ct radresse
4 cue vous me presenter m'encouragent ct
me donncnt confance dams les efforts que
ae fails pour remplir les deroirs qui mi
scombent CONNIE premier magistrat de la
hepablIque, ct dams &C que j'ai q yons dire
Je 70 adresserai d vous CONNIE d des marins
u de soldats-citoyens (Hourras?
Nous sommes actuellement places dams
ane aes situations les plus critiques ani Sc
soaea. presentees depuis que le gouyerne-
lnens exlste. La nation une autre epreu.
Se subIr, c'est de donner Ia pe1ve aux
asnoas de "a terre ct ses propres concit-
oyens qu'elle le pouvoir de restaurer la
Paix finterieur, qu'elle assez de force
pour abattre Ia perfdie ct la srahison dams
ses proepres limites Hourras Nous ye-
hons de eo,nmencer une epreuve, ct Dieu
sAe aoune Ia confance que nous Ia traverse
1oas heureusement. ttIonrras.
Y accepte CONNIE un compliment l'allu.
sion qui en- lieu au fat que, dams le Sc.
Aas en 1860 ct en- 1861, guand Ia nation
smssls dams Ia crise qu'selfe .trayersee,
5af feFs mes Maigs eoAtre Ia trali4op, cou-
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

PRIsoN v1DE.-Mercredi soir, Qe 25,)
le Geolier de notre prison s'est retire sa-
tisfait que ses treize pensionnaires etaient
tous Id sous les verroux ct parfaitement
en- sdrete. Jeudi matin, quand il s'est le-
We, il WI quelque chose de louche, ct a
voulu compter ses prisonniers: onze d'en-
tr'eux avaient pris La Gle des champs
: An moyen de deux trous pratiques dams
deux celules, il leur etc facile de Sc
chapper. line reste plus en- prison, nous
dit-on, qu'une pauvre vieille folle ct un
nalheureux accuse dune peccadille.
II = await deja longtemps, tres long
temps, que pareille chose n'etait arrivee;
c'etait il y q deja trois ou quatre mois, que
cinq criminels Sc sont echappes dun coup
OF sc rient sans doute CONNIE les derniers,
autour de nous, des tours frequents qu'ils
jouent notre geolier
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

MARI6s.-En cette vile, le 10 courant,
par lie Rev. G. Raymond, NJ. J. E. TER
RELL Dame ANNETTE SMooT, tous deux
de la Paroisse St. Landry.
L'imprimeur, a cette occasion, ma pas
etc oublie. Aussi, Pheureux couple at
il de sa part des veux sinceres de pros
p6rite ct de felicite.
26, par lie Rev. B. F. White, NJ.
JOHN REED, de Washington, a Dame AN
GELINA STovALL, Veuve Greenlee.
L cours de la vie est sombre passer
seul, surtout pour ceux qui ont goite de-
ia les douceurs de lhymenee. Souhaitons
done a NJ. ct Nine. Reed une prolongation
douce ct paisible de cette vie de felicite
qu'ils ont da Sc jurer.
Nous accusons Fenvoi dune large tran
che du gateau de noces ct dune bouteille
de fin Ciquot. Nous regrettons de ma
voir pu en- goGter un verre la sante du
nouveau couple; mails les fac6tieux amis
auxquels ce souvenir fatteur etc con-
fe ont cru devoir nous ravir ce plaisir-
C'est egal, que quelqu'un ose nous confer
un cadeau semblable pour eux, nous ex-
ercerons alors la loi du Talon.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

Nous sommes autorise announcer que Nj.
I'M. E. Girard est candidat q Ia place
dAyocat de District au Huitieme District
Judlciaire de Get Etat, compose des Parois-
ses St. Landry. Calcasieu, Lafayette ct YER
nillon. i lelection qui aura lieu lie Mai
proclaim. III Mars.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

rNous somr,es autorise announcer
que NJ. Edmond D. Estilette est can
aidat a la place d'Avocat de District pour
is Huitieme District Judiciaire, compose
des paroisses St. Landry, Calcasieu, Lafa
yette ct vermillop, a l'election qui aura
lieu le 7 Mai proclaim. "a Mars.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

~ Nous sommes autorise d annoncer
cue NJ. YVES VIDRINE est candidat
Ia place d'Assesseur de cette Paroisse q
pelection du Mai proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

EyNous sommes autorise q annoncer
que NJ. RENE RAULIN est candidat a
Pune des places de Juge-de-Paix du Ter
Arrondissement de cette Paroisse (com-
prenant le village d'Opelousas), a relec-
tion du 7 mai proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

IEous sommes autorise q annoncer
, Que NJ. ZEPHIRIN URSIN MANUEL est
candidat a la place d..Assesseur de cette
Paroisse Pelection du Mai proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

Nous sommes autoriss annoncer que lie
Docteur A. O. Guidry est candidat
independant pour la place de Recorder de
Ia psroisse 81. Landry, a l'election du Z
1iai proclaim. 81 mars.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

~Nous sommes autorise annoncsr NJ
Christoval L. Dupre comme candidat
4 Ia place de Sheriff de la Paroisse St. Ian
drv 4 Pelection du Mai proclaim
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

~Nous sommes autorise annoncer NJ d.
Yves D'Avy, (recemment Recorder de
Ia paroisse St. Landry CONNIE candidat a
Ia meme place, relecsion qui aura lieu lie
r Mai prochain. [24 Mars.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

Nous sommes autorise annoncer que M.
John I. Gardiner, du Grand Coteau,
est candidat pour Grefier de la Cour de
District pour la Paroisse St. Landry, ale
lection oui aura lieu lie Mai proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

..''' :lfy~Nous sommes autorise anoncer IL.
James G.. Hayes CONNIE candidat a
Ia nlace de Sheriff de Ia Paroisse st. Lan-
arv relection aui aura lieu lie Mai.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28

Nous somnes autorise annoncer que
Pierre Jeansonne est candidat q la
place d'Assesseur de cette Psroisse fe-
lection du Mai proclaim. 81 mars.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-28
oPELo AS:
sAMEDI matin, :2S AFRlL 1900

~Nous sommes autorise anhoncer
que M. A. Garrigues, dernierement
Greffier de la Cour de District, est candi-
dat a la meme place, pelection qur aura
lien le 7 Mai proclaim.
Evening star., 1866-04-19

IRON CARs.-The Chicago Tribune has the
IolioWing: The Chicago and Great Eastern
Railway Company has recently adopted the
use OF passenger cars wholly constructed of
iron; which are in the highest style Of railroad
archltecture, and complete in all their ar
rangements for strength and comfort. We
have for long time been waiting for the
ADOPTION OF this Improvement as il will rem
DER railway travelling much safer than il ever
yet mas been. The effects Of collision will be
almost entirely neutralized by the adoption of
the iron cars; we may have contusions but not
dangerous wounds from sphnters and broken
beams. These new cars are man ufactured IN
New Brighton near Pittsburg"
Evening star., 1866-04-19
CARRIAGEs CARRIAGES II
~ CARRIAGES

TABRIAGESl CARRIAGES!l
" CARRIAGES
Just received from the orthern Manufactures
q large and varied assortment of
CHILBREN'S CARRIAGES, PERAMBULA
TORS, VELOCIPEDES, &C., SC,
to which would invite the attention of my custo-
mers and the public generally, as 1 am prepared
and determined to sell at as reasonable prices as
they can be sold in this District
Also, q large assortment Of
FISHING TACKLE,
REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS,
FANCY BASKETS, DRAM FLASKS, &c,
with an endless variety of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
all of which i will sell at the most reason able
prices.
Also, one of the finest assertments of
BUILDERS HARDWARE
in this city, which will be sold At cost to reduce
stock. S.F. SAVAGE,
Successor to J. L.. Savage,
Pennsylvania avenue,
apl4-lm First door west OF 10th street.
Evening star., 1866-04-19

The New Haven Common Council have
been petitoned TO abate as q nuisau ce one of
the colored Methodist ch hurches there. ON an-
count OF unreasonably loud singing and pray.
ing.
SThe coming session of the Old Scboo,
Presbyterian Church at St. Louis is regarded
with much interest, as II is probable that the
question Of a reunion Of the Old and New
School branches will be under discussion
~ Letters received IN Paris from Mexico
speak of the extrayagance of Macmillan. who
has bestowed fabulous sums upon the En-.
press, and expends - 900 day for trayelinp
e1 penses when he makes q tour - - : .
DA correspondent Of the Boston Journal
says that two Of the Episcopal churches in
Charleston, S. e., are making united move
ment for educating colored children, and al
ready have elk hundred scholars under their
care
Evening star., 1866-04-19

A NEW Co-OPKRATIvE MovRMRNT-Inc CON.
sequence OF the high price of meat in England,
a cooperative movement was begun a few
weeks since by the workmen employed at the
Royal Arsenal and Dockyard in Woolwich.
which has had a good result Two societies
nave been formed, which comprise upwards
OF two thousand members. Three stores have
been opened, ant meat is supplied by one of
the most extensive contractors in London. at
reduction Of about twenty per cent as com.
pared with the high prices that previously
prevailed.
Evening star., 1866-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE-Yesterday after our report closed
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, the House Joint
resolution TO extend the thanks of Congress to
Major General Winfield Scott Hancock was
taken up and passed unanimously.
Ihe Post ONCE appropriation bill; the bill TO
amend the act relating TO ha6eds corpus; and
otner important measures were discussed
but without final action on any. the Senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-Ihe House continued to discuss the
Army Bill to the hour Of adjournment
Evening star., 1866-04-19

CHOLERA PREvENTIyE.-tias is said to be a
sovereign cholera disinfectant, and escaping
gas in house will protect the inmates against
the disease. An old physician, who has had
some experience in the treatment of cholera
cases, recommends that when the disease an.
pears, II IT ever does, (which God forbidD
every tenth burner in the city be turned ON,
and the gas allowed to escape and impregnate
the atmosphere. The remedy is almost as dis
agreeable as the epidemick, though not so fatal.
and may be WORTHY of a trial when the time of
necessity arrives, but not before.
Evening star., 1866-04-19

ANOTHER WESTERN SENS sATIoN-InE Evans
Vile (lnd.) the headless body Of a woman has
been found. 1t had been buried In such a
way as TO lead TO its early discovery. The
community was at once in a high state of ex-
element and the fever is by no means lessened
by the fact that negro come forward and con.
fessed that he buried the corpse, having been
met in the street by two men who compelled
him TO carry the body of a white woman to
the place where The one in question was
found and dig the grave.
Evening star., 1866-04-19

SA company boring for Oil ON the farm OF
VIM Cunningham, in jackson county, West
Virginia, six miles from Ripley's Landing,
struck vein ofmetal, recently, about eighteen
inches in thickness. A quantity Of the metal
was sent to New York, where it has been as
sayed and pronounced to yield ninety eight Der
ceat. Of pure silver. Underneath the vein,
which is three hundred and forty feet from the
surface, is vein Of silver quartz four feet
thick.
Evening star., 1866-04-19
WASHINGTON CITY LOAN OFFICE.

WASHINGTON CITY LOAN OFFICE.
LEVI B DE WOLFE, ~
NO. SIT Penns. avenue, between ~ and0 q
eth streets, opposite National Hstel,
Formerly with the late Levi BENJAMIN, of Balti
more, has opened an ONCE for the purpose of
LOAsIHG MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT.
on all kinds Of Merchandise, such 40 Diam onds.
Gold and Silver Watches, Siiysrware. Guns, Pts.
tols. Gentlemenl and Ladies' Wearing AppsrsI
Goods Of all descriptions bought and sold.
Business strictly confidentiAl.
- Private entrance adjoining. feD eD-ams
Evening star., 1866-04-19

SECOND WEEK OF THE SEASON
Go to- night and see the NEW COMPANY, with
MORE ADDITIONS.
First appearance. in two years. of
MISS JENNY ENGEL,
the most beautiful dsshing aud talented Vocalist
in the profession.
Great success Of WIN. CARLETON,
The Irish Comic Vocalist. who has been received
with uneounded shouts Of admiration every night
Last week Of the INFANT ANGELO,
in bls great feat ZampiserOstation
Last week of Prof. DONALDSON, and his son
the wonderful ACrshats.
Second week of MILE FORESTEEL
the Female Confer rtisnist.
MULLIGAN and BUCKLEY,
in new Ethiopian Acts.
DONNELLY's GRAND BALLET TROUPE,
First week of the Pantomime of the
SKELETON WITNESS; Or,
THE MAGIC Rings.
First week Of
ALL'S WE'LL THAT ENDS WELL.
Evening star., 1866-04-19

CHEAP HOUSEHOLD GOODS SELLING At
" THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Cotton eheets 80 cents each
Pillow Gases D cents, Drawers 50 cents
Green Window Shades 50 cents
Plates and cents each
Single Bedsteads 81 50
Single Hair Mattresses SIS
Double Hair Mattresses Sl6 to AIS
Wash Basins Is and % cents each
Iron Wash Stands 50 and rs cents
Wash Boilers, Bathing Tubs
Coffee Pots Pewter Pitchers, Walters
Fairbanks and Druggist Scales
mero9s TO mention
n; B.-GoSds Of all descriptions bought, sold and
exchanged at ADAMSON'S,
sos 9Th street, next to
ap 1Sm Pennsylvania avenue