davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24


ANNUAL INCOME, So,oOo,o0
IMPORTANT NEW Feature IN DIVIDENDS
,VH NODES OF INSURANCE.
>ViLLEST Ratio OF MORTALITY. l,,
ENPEN>kS LESS THAN ANY CASH COM
11rlS'ERAL MODES OF PAYMENT OF PREMI-
.l.%>rRErs RECEIVE THE LARGEST BONUS
Ah,vylpETiDiS MADE ANNUALLY on ALL PAR
All ElXpS OF NON: N:FoRFEITlNG LIFE AND
ENJOYMENT POLICIES.
Politics INCOETESTlBLE.
loans MADE on POLICIES. .,,
AL POLICIES AFTER THREE YEARS NON
TunFETABLE.
The following are examples Of the operation OF
ta~ last dlvld,nd
POLICIES IL l.62, ONLY ForR YEARS AGO.
A.e Il, Amouut Premium Added 10 Total Amt
1>..r Insured Paid Policy. Of Policy.
- $4,000 1920 S3,572 Sla,5l2
s. ,oup l,oc2 2Is !o,'o
.. -oon 5I sos 95O5
Tu.> Is an entirely new plan, originating with
t., Comrauy, and gives insurers the largest re-
'.ra ever made by any company III the same Pc
p T MOORE, Agent for Richmond.
y ADAIR PLEASANTS, General Agent.
DR. j. ;. ID. CULLEN, Medical Examiner.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Joseph Mayo, Mayor Judge william II.
.y.rs, Judge William w. CruEp, John q. St"ger,
L,i Harrison. Goddin Apperson, Paine 90;
f.1g Purcell, John DooIey, William H. liaXa!i,
tuAuH Claiborne. au l3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

OUTLINES OF LATIN GRAMMAR.
BYBAsIL L. aILDERsLEEvE, PHI. D.,
Professor Of Ancient Languages In the University
of Virginia.
PROGRESSIVE LATIN READER, with eEer-
cises will follow the "Outlnes Of Latin Grammar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
| lSSOLUTION.-The co-partnershil

iS>oLUTlON.-The partnership
- ItfGlniur. existing under the style of Jo-
,tFu bhCMMEL X 60. is this day dissolved by
"-,4'. consent. All persons indebted TO us will
' ,-"a' 'hme4iat" Payment, and all those having
,"'", hsa!h.t the concern will present them for
''"rrht. tllher Of the partners will use the
~ "' Tue hrm III settlement Of the business.
y"o,""i rent the STORE now occupied by us,
W. ~, Franklin street, until the 2Sd day OF
- ''''r and oter for sale privately all our
~ q t"u'lsuiS Of hns assortment Of LIQUORS,
.1NL>' &c. I"is Is rare chance for any person
,',,.us 20 commence business, as the house is al
''a'! wei established. JOSEPH BRUMMEL,
e4i.-sw JOHN b. DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.

SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
RICHMOND, VA.
This institution will be rcopened in the lsrgs
building formerly occupied by ii. +. Lefebvre,
ESD, on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

ASINGULAR HORSE CAsE.-On yesterday,
as a German citizen of Richmond, named
julius f. Schwabe, was passing black
smith shop on Broad street, he espied un-
dergoing the shoeing process fine mare,
which he felt perfectly certain was his pro-
perty, and which was stolen from him
some fourteen months ago. Excitement at
once seized upon his brain there was his
favorite mare, and have her he would, cost
what it might. So he proceeded to make
inquiries, and soon ascertained that the
animal was in the possession of gentle
man named Thomas T. Upshur, a citizen
of Accomac county. His next move was
to get out a warrant and have Mr.. Upshur
arrested, which, as matter of course,
caused that gentleman considerable aston
ishment. Officer Kelly took the mare and
her ostensibc owner into custody, and
mean while the German claimant began to
produce evidence that the animal was his
He fondled the mare, which
laid her head on his shoulder in a most
ailectionate manner !; but Mr.. Upshur said
that was nothing when she was at home
she would come into the house and eat
out of the hand of any member of the
family. Mr.. Schwabc then mounted her
and rode her off, and several of his friends
declared it was his mare they could not
be deceived in her gait, and they would
swear to it in any court of justice. Mr..
Schwabe continued his ride, in order to
sec some of his German friends on Main
street; the other parties followed, and
finally all hands got within the vicinage of
Recorder Regnault's headquarters, and
the case was, without unnecessary delay,
brought to that gentlcman's notice.
Mr.. Upshur asserted that the mare was
his that she was thirteen years old, was
foaled on his fathers place, and had never
been in Richmond until her present visit.
Mr.. Schwabc, on the other hand, declared
that she was but six years old, and plenty
of his friends stood ready to back him up.
In fact, both brought witnesses to prove
that each was the legal and rightful owner
Of the mare. Recorder Regnault, with his
usual patience, heard the statements OF
both sides, and then admitted Mr.. Upshur
to bail in the sum of five hundred dollars
for his appearance before the Mayor on
Monday next. His father has been tcle-
graphed for, and the case promises to be
very rich. The services of horse -fancicrs
will be brought into requisition to prove
the animals age, for upon that point will
doubtless turn the question OF ownership.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

(S>OLCTION OF CO-PARTNER-
=. shIP The trm Of LEE 4 cox 10 this day
lived by mutual consent.
eoa,I, >, LIE will settle up the business Of the
"aVefh. LEE & cox.
h''AlGoLI, July IL, 1853.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

Tu.> Is an entirely new plan, originating with
l..Comrauy, and gives insurers the largest re-
vera ever made by any company in the same Pc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
DOR NEW YORK:mATTESTION

Office at Charles T. Workman Co.'S.
auol-ct Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
CONFESSIONAL CARDS.

n GEORGE B. STEEL. >
| lh'r<TiST tofice No. 52a Main 49,
] we door. above srotsw"od OlINh
H,sa. 'as 't ,T.ssaa 10 ,cr those with whom he has
.-sz.u menus ""N " au 2a-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

~Great preparations were recently made
for a wedding in Franklin. Ky between Mr.
Minor Moore and Miss Fanny Copeland
Moore was freq uently congratulated by friends
and the parents Of the bride; but on the event.
ful eve charming Miss Fannie wis no where
10 be found. On the next day a be w of car.
rages drove into town bringing az annie, now
8 Mrs Whitesides. She had given the old M Itch
makers the slp-married the one she loved.
butshe was no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

The PARIS ExPosITIoN.-The visitors 10
the great exhibition al Paris next year-and
they viii no doubt be numerous-are. accord
ing 10 an exchange. 10 be congratulated upon
Lbe iact tnat every preparation is being made
FOR their comfort. Among other things n Is
announced that the Prefect OF the Seine, aware
OF the fact that crowds are liable TO deveIop
epidemlcs, has bought 400 acres OF land near
Paris for the accommodation OF foreieners'
bodies In the event of the reappearance OF the
Chnlefa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

- Mrs Cushman, OF Monroe La. WAS
aroused one night, when she discovered that
burglars were trying TO get in at the Windows
She seized revolver, and going softly 10 the
window pulled the trigger, but the pIsteI
would Rot fre. Her little daughter Della
seeing the fix her mother was in, Immedls
got another pistol. went to the window where
the robbers Were at work, placed the muzzle
close mp 10 the glass, fired, and one of the rss-
Gals was carried away corpse by his CON-
rades. A brave little girl was Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

~ Elizabeth Hard. young gIrl, aged abou
sixteen years, who was living in the family OF
Stephen Sanford. near Marion village, N Y
committed suicide by hanging. at an early hour
on tuesday morning. LIZ seems that the eirI
had been accused Of stealing six dollars OF
money from the family with whom she was
living, and this bad caused her 10 be very
gloomy and despondent for several DAYS She
left the house early in the morning, and soon
after was found suspended by the neck from
ladder by piece OF cotton cord. which vas
hTmly attached 10 one of the upper rounds
when dlscoyered lie was tolslly eNtinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

~A pretty girl. scarce ont of her teens
Miss Augusta 81 Clair, has been lecturine in
or Andrew johnson and My Policy" An q. ,
change says: Augusta h I'd better hpnt amonr
the bnlrushes till she finds a Meses OF b.r
own, and Try her policy on him.
~The operatives Of the Hartford Garnet
Oompsny mills at Tompson Vile and Tariff
Vile, CT, have petitionsd for a ,reduetiop OF
the hours of labor from eleven TO ten. and rb,
employees IN other manufactories Throughout
the State are joining the movement.
eSA young man twenty three years old WAS
Killed In London the other day. tn a prize
night IN public house, for which the stakss
were f2. The participants Were TIRED and A
verdict of manslaughter found against the .ur
riying principal and the seconds. but N.
time Keeper was discharged
6Two generals have been elected TO the
Mass sachnsetts Legislature; General Hartwell,
ofNaiick. and General q. j. Paine, OF Boston
6The accident insurance companies hold
week.
ia water proof SHIRT is one of the --latest
Inventions 40. e. .# e. o. . ..a.-..tHarH II
~ Rather than accept COMPROMISE HIS
floor Of the Vatican. "a .s.-s9,. - -
sS-Georgia lost 500, 400 by the war The
seems incredible, but IL L. true 'iia F-tt
a6Mrs. Sylvester farnham, Of riogs laid
down 10 rest on Saturday afternoon. AMI
when called for tea, was found 70 be dead.
q Sat Toronto, Sunday, dranken Tom Con-
nell tarew himsels In veli forty feet deep.
Gold water proved too much for hin
~Two men fought a duel a, I.onisxiue
Ky, on the l4th. One was woundea in rhe
arm and the other shot through the hody
Neither killed. A lady, &c. Al-a
- Electricity in now employed in firing n.
CHARGES OF nltro Jglyeerine ased 20 elAstsns al
the Hoosac tunnel. 49,
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

A MILLIoNAIRE's WIPES EXPENSES
Wealthy families sometimes have trouble, get
into Lawsuits, and expose their secrets to the
world. In New York, in q divorce case Ihat is
pending. ii appears IN he evidence that the
wife, who claims maintenance in the same
style in which she has been living, besides the
use of furnished house, is accustomed TO
spend S1O0 day. 500 is q neat little sam
for lady's "pin money" when she has be-
sides house 10 live IN, her larder supplied
and all the furnituie necessary TO the msst
luxurious ease .- Fl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

A MEXICAN BRIG PLUNDERED.-The Me,-
Ican brig Basco. with passengers, Capt John
r. rmie, was boarded at Cane ST Lucas Oc-
tober 30, while on her way from Depase 20
San Francisco, by Castor DArtois and two
others, armed with pistols, " ho dems nded the
captain s papers, declaring the captain TO be a
Mexican pirate, and themselves authorized "a
search the vessel for articles contraband of
war; and when D'ArtoIs was called upon 20
produce authority for seizure OF the vessel. ne
showed Them copy purporting TO be from Co
roma, and said the original order was LEFT on
shore -Four more armed men subseouentIy
joined D'Artois. when the captain and passen-
gers were robbed of everything valuable and
the vessel plundered The brig was released
the next day. after giving bonds for sIuGas.
and arrived at San Francisco on Monday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

NORTH CAIoLINA-GovernorW Worth's mes.
sage was sent in 10 the Legislature OF North
Carolina yesterday. After discussing local
affairs, he declares that law and order exists
at all points; that the civil authorities are ad-
equafe for ihe punishment OF all offenders
that the courts are in operation as effectually
as before the war; and thot impartial justice
is meted out to all classes. He opposes negro
suffrage, the Howard amendment, and recon-
mends the Northern States TO encourage diff
fusion of freedmen in their midst. and saws
every thing seems to invite immigration 10 the
dominant States, but the most OF them are too
of the sage relates to the Internal affairs of
the State. w. l.. Pell was reelected State
printer by both branches ef the Assembly by a
large majority.orl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

TIE CossTITUTIos SET TO MUsrc.-A Pari.
Journal states that M, Grsceler. composer
and pianist known in New FORK and Boston,
has set the American Constitution TO music
Tbs styange oniorinm was lately performed
for seversl hours, II was received with enthu.
siastic approval. The critics compare 0rece.
.er favorably with -Mozart and Roesini. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
HALLS VEGETABLE sIOILIAN AIR RE
NEWER
~ ol.

Halls VEGETABLE eIcILIAN HAIR RENKwEp
Restores gray hair TO the original coler.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Prevents the hair from falling on
HALLS VEsETABLs sICILIAN HAIR RENRwER
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwBR
Does not stain the skin.
HALLS 6lCILIAN VEGETABLE nAIR RRNRwER
Hss proved itself the best preparation for the hair
ever prsss nted to the public.
Price 81. For sale by all druggists. ja 30 Tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

The LOUISIANA STATB FAIR.-The grea
event yesterday Al New Orleans was the open
ing of the first Louisiana State Fair at the fai
grounds, four miles from the city. Over thirty
thousand people were present MoZart's
Twelfth Mass was sung by over fifty artistss
with q grand orchestra. P0ntifcal grand
msss was celebrated by the Most Rev BISHOP
Odin. At II O'Clock the regular Opening cere
Bishop OF Louisiana, DR.. J. p. B. Wilmer, as.
sisted by his Protestant Episcopal clergy. Ad-
dresses were-thsn made by lsaac j, Marks,
Ese precedent 81 the associations. and BY J udge
William Bur well IN English and Jadge Victor
Bprthe in French as the orators Of the dsy. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

~ The old Methodist meeting nouse on
Liberty street Newburyport, Mass, Ia now
nlied with set OF hands busy IN manpsaetpr-
ing the horn chains Just now in vogue az or
naments for young ladies. They are put TO-
gesher very rapidly. q single girl Ian sing q
hundred OF them In a day. Many Of the com o.
makers have turned their attention 10 the max
ing Of these chains, buckle-pins and other or
n6meptS made OF horn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
1 nETCALFE GREAT RHEUMATIC REM;
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE TOR SPECIAL
OASIS,
Ne. IA Bend street, New York

~Full Information, with the hishss, testiHo
n,a., also, Book on Special Diseases, IN seaied
sHreLope, sentfree. ~ Be snre and Ssnd fer uteDl
ohd sor DiH not r.gre, II; for. as advertising ply
neians are generally ,mpostors, without Tefersnts'
for postage ard direct to DR. LAWRENCE No
Bond street, New York No IL DkWIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
A SUPERIOR REMEDY

a.
We can conscie ntionsly recomme nd to these suf
iering froW Q distressing cauRh Dr. STRICK.
LANDS MELLIJLUOUS OOUGH BALSAM
Il gives reiief almost instantaneous, and is With
doubt but the Melliiuous Cough Balsam Is one Of
the best preparations in ase; and !. ell that its
the past week, and fou nd relief from a NEST Siis
,Te'eins cough. Itis prepared by DR.; Strickland,
no, iSs Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
90: also at WAfTEs Drug st6re. and 0sHs
CHkIsTlEI'S, 317 Pa. avenue and 3O2 Ninth
sHeet 90 q IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

~The Brownsville (Texas) Ranchero con =
tains biographical sketch OF Young. the Rio
Grande bandit. Ii says he was chief OF SherI-
dams scouts in the Valley, and was the man
who captured the dashing Harry Gilmore and
conveyed him 10 Fort Warren. He was the
leader OF the late band that had been piIIagtsg
the rare eheros, and that pursued by United
States froops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
TWO BAD GASES OF PILES CURED By DR
hTRICKLANn,R PIIE RHMEnY

eTRICkLAHDS PILE REMEDY
Mr.. Glass. Of JaHesville, Wisconsin writes fer
the benent Of all Who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggrs-
waited case OF Piles, and his brother
from the army lRcur able, he being Qnite para
lyzed with the Piles Both these distressing cases
we're cured With Ole bottle Of DR. STRICK LANDS
PILE REMEDY. The recommend alton Of these
gentlemen. beside the daily testimonials recei we'd
by Dr. strickland, ought To convince these suffer
Ing that the most chronic cases Of Piles
are cured by DR.. strfckland's Pile Remedy tits
sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold by J. W
NAIRH 90 CHAe. .OHRISTIANI, 371 Pa
avenue and 500 9th street oc Is -ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

a~The woman who was lately buried alive
~ Quincy. Illinois, and Rescued. in time 70
sAyebeR life. says she knew all that took
place dnrine her trance state. eut wss unable
10 epeak OF move limb s4-sF'il8 a.eF1 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
SURELY,
SURELY. STEADILY.
SUCCESSFULLY,
eAOLANDERB EXTRACT BUgKU

Is cuRINs
every case Of KIDNEY DIslA.I, RxsvMAYrsN,
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRDRRs, wHAKNKss and
PAINS In the BACK, THMALH OoMPLAIsrs and
TROUBLES arising from ExcKssHs OF ANY KIND
GONE, YB AFFLI0TEDI
TRY sMeLANDER's.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
soio BY all Apothecarfes. Price q. D. BARNES
w., New York, and BARNES, WARD CO.,
new Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH d
HoeERs. wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,
senerA Agents.. feb lo-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

ga singular case, in which a gentleman
nom Albion, Mich, lost his life from inadyer-
tence. occurred al the fremont House, Sus-
pension Bridge, Thursday night last Not an
pearlnF al breakfast and a smell of gas per
vsdiBg the passage, his door was forced and
ne was found dead in his bed. with his room
iull OF gas. 1t appeared that when lac retired
ne blew out the gas In stead Of turningIi of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

r. NOE RT
A CONCERT will be givADst
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
. Navy YardJ
On THURSDAY EVENING, November ed,
For the bsneftof
81 PETERS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Iicksn can be procui I'd at the door on the nj hit
OF he Concert.
Admission, so Cents. no 2Ost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE, (Iate Grsver's,)
Pennsylvania avenue, near Wfllsrds' Hotel
SPAIDNG BAPLBY Pro prietors.
J. X. sPAcsMAs................ Manager.
Last tight but three mo.t positively Of the emf
MR. J. ". wALLACK.
TaIs Nv e5nesssy, EVENING. No,embera.
fsmous impersonatioR OF JOHN MIDWAY in
Tom Ta3lors elegant e,msdy, In three acts, eb-
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. e..
MLLB AUGUSTA In . Brilliant Dane. To
RoBGH DIAMOND
SGrand Matinee on Saturday Afternoon
METZEROTT HALL.
GRAND OPBRATIC CONCERrs
THE RIsHIN9s UILEBRArED ESaLIsH
OPERA TROUPE,
CAR0LIN 3 RIOHIN6s, DIRECTRD5s,
Will appear for positively one night only
MONDAY EVENING, November rs,
at the above named hall and present some OF their
choicest gems from the following operas
FBA DIAVOLO,
SlCILLIAN yEsPERS,
ANNA BOLENA,
BARBER OF SEVILLE,
LINDA, BBTLEY AND
DON PASQUALI.
Musical Director.....-.w. G. DIETRICH
Cards of admission 81 Bsx st eet open on Thurs
day morning, At 10 oclock, at Metzerotts Music
store, where seats can be secured without extra
charge. nosl-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- PROPHETS HAVE NO-BoRoR IN their
3wn country: Int this cannot be said sf perfumes,
Inasmnch as PHALONS 'N1GhT- BLOOAtN Nc
OEkECS. the home manufactured prodact Of the
sweeeest fowers OF the Western hemis phere. has
obx ,fnce taker precedence Of ell exotic extracts
on this eide Of the Atlantic. Sold everywhere.
SnETCALFE S0REAT RHEUMATIC REM.
Epl is truly the wonder OF the age. Gases Of
hheumafsm that have baffied the skill OF the q rst
doctors OF this city. have been completely cured
By few doses. and IL 10 infallibe 80 any thing
no 10 cow 9. q. FORD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

~ Several Southern Episcopal Bishops and
Lay Trustees are taking measures TO revive the
project inaugur.ted before the war OF fonpd-
ing University OF the highest grade, under
the auspices Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, IN the dioceses OF South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama- Ten nessee, Arkansas, Mts
sIsslppi, Louisiana and Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

MARRIAGE AND oELIRAeY,
90 Essay Of Warning and Ipstruction for Youns
ne Ano. Diseasee and Abuses which PROSTATE
ne utAl powers, with sure mems Of relief 6eut
nee OF charge in scaled letter epveloDes Adaress
tta.' ,SkItLIN H0U0HT0N, Hsvard Assooia.
e'o., o.,Ihasaetphia. Pc. aug Is Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21
y
PROGRAMME OF C0HCDRT
To be given at
ODD PILLOWS HALL, Nary Yord,
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 2,d,
For the benefit of
ST. PETERS PAROOHlAL SCHOOL.


PARr 1sT.
l. QHartette-Ecco Quil fero fstant to- ..... G q ,ta
Mrs. King and Newton, Aessrs Noyes al d Cannon
Mr.. Dawson
3. puett-Addio Doni zstti
Mrs. King and Newton
4. Solo-Ye Merry Birds ......--........ Gumbert
MISS Melcher.
0. Duett-La ci darem. ......-. . . - n oz ART
Mrs Newton and Mr. Cannon.
6, Solo-Thou art 90 Near and yet 80 Far
Mrs Street.
Z Solo-Heres dilette Ami che .. yer,li
Mrs. King
PART 2D.
:. Trio-Ma ogni RIO sos pei to ........ w eber
Misses Melcher and Mr.. King
2. scng-Mabel ............. Godftey
Mr. Noyes
}. Duett Our Merry Swiss Home -. Glover
Misses Melcher.
4. Solo-Una w ...... ... .... ROss nj
5 Song-Benny Dundee ..... :. ...... -
Mr.. Cannon.
s. Duett-I Pescatori -. Gabussi
Mrs. King ana Mr.. Dawson.
Tickets Of admissit u so cents. Doors open att
concert to Commence at 8 o clock 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-21

This falling OF rs attributed solely te the
large supply OF stock in the country The
general opinion is that for The next six months
the average of prices cannot be higher than
above quoted. Prices AZ wholesale beng TINS
forced down 10 something like a reasonable
hgure, IL Is about time that the retailing dealers
began TO initiate the example.--N. T. Ekyrtss.