davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

SENArE-Afsero our report Of yesterdays pro.
ceedings closed
Mr.. Hendricks concluded his speech, when
Mr.. Chandler made q personal explanation,
and after a short Executive Session the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
In THE HOUSE
Further consideration OF the contested elec-
ton case Of koontz vs. Codroth, which was
being discussed as our paper went TO press YES
erday, was postponed until Monday.
Mr.. Orth asked leave TO offer q resolution
that the Committee on Reconstruction, report
an amendment to the Constitutio that no per
son who has held a civil or military on ce un-
der the late so-called Confederacy shall ever be
ehgiole TO hold an Office of honor or emolument
under the Government Of the United States
Objection was made
NJ. ONeIl presented petition, numerously
slgned by citIzens Of Pennsylvania praying
mat the specific tax of one dollar a barrel lev :
leo on crude petroleum may be changed to q
moderate tax, to be rated by a per eel tase upon
sales AT the wells, as being less oppressive and
more easily assessed and collected Referred
TO the Committee of Ways and Means,
Mr. Darling presented the petition Of assist
ant assessors Of internal revenue OF the N,nth
district OF New York for increase Of nav Pc
ferred 10 the Committee of WAYS and Means
Inc House took up the Senate bill proyidIng q
Tor the exhibition of mineral specimens OF the
United States in the Patent Once Building.
the Secretary Of the Interior being authorized
TO prepare suitable cases for the same and re
ferred TO the Committee on Mines and MINING
Mr.. lngersoll reported a bill TO establish a
Uniform system of sewerage in the city OF
Washington. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

SHOCKING MURDER IN NPENNsYLyANIA-The
Philadelphia Press says The citizens residing
on the line Of Montgomery and Della ware coun-
ties were horrified yesterday on learning that
Joseph II. Leyering, M. d., q physical Of e1-
tensiye practice, who resides near Rosemont
station, Montgomery county, close TO the line
dividing Delaware and Montgomery counties
had been murdered. 1t seems that the Doctor
on mrs return from q professional visit at Z
O'Clock Tuesday evening, passed his house and
proceeded 10 his barn with his horse and wag.
ON. His Wife sent q person with a lantern to
enable him TO see how to put up the horse and
the messenger found the dead body Of the Doc
tor lying underneath the horse. The wife
heard the report Of gun, but supposed some
one was shooting muskrats in the neighbor-
hood, and paid no more attention to it. Little
did she and her four children think that that
shot sent her husbands soul into eternity, and
terrible was her anguish when the horrible fact
was communicated 10 her. The news soon
spread, and horssmen secured the country in
all directions in search Of the assasssS, Yester-
day the coroner OF the county eoyss SSSced an
and four buckshot had penetrate a body,
and that the assassin discharged the N urderous
weapon he used from an angle Of the barn, not
ten feet distant from where the doctor was TAX
ing the horse from the wagon. A number Of
prominent citizens, together with the authori-
ties. communicated with Chief Detective
Franklin Of this city; and. as the scene OF the
murder is but four miles from the line OF this
county, that official repaired thither, and is en-.
gagged in working up the case. During the day
a large concourse Of citizens visited the place
and as yet the cause Of the shooting remains a
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

U. s. SUPREME Court, Feb. I6.-No 2lO
James Is. Townsend et al, plaintiffs in error,
VS.. George g. Greely; and No. go James b.
Townsend et al, plaintiffs in error, vs.. Caleb
Burbank. The motion to dismiss these causes
was argued by Mr.. Stewart in support thereof
and by Mr.. Browning in opposition thereto
No. 267. Frederick Brewer et al, plaintiffs IN
error, VS.. Daniel ]. Hansell. In error 10 the
Circuit Court for the Northern District OF
Illinois. The matters in controversy in this
cause having been agreed and settled between
the parties, il was, on motion of Mr. Carlisle OF
counsel for the plaintiffs in error, dismissed,
with costs.
No. TO- Original docket. The United States
VS.. The Hon Ogden Hoffman. district nudge of
the United States for the Northern District OF
California. The motion for prohibition in the
matter OF Thomas J. Reddish, special admins
traitor f VIM. Griffin, deceased, libellant va.
The steamship Pacific, was argued by Mr..
Carlisle in support thereof.
NO. IA. VIM. Dayton ct al, claimant Of the
schooner Monterey and cargo, appellants, va.
The United States. The motion 70 dismiss this
cause was argued by Mr.. Ashton, Assistant
Attorney General, in support thereof, and by
Mr.. Ridgely in opposition thereto.
No. l6l. John Mcclure, plaintiff in error,
VS.. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The motions in this cause were argued ey hr
Gushing in support thereof and by Mr.. Reed
In opposition thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

SA Captain John I. Hill, of the regular
army of the United States, has been tr,ed i'm
San Francisco by a court martial, and sen
fenced 10 be dismissed the service, upon the
charge Of having ordered an Indian child 10 be
taken from the breast Of its dead mother and
killed.
@A mrn out West says that he moved 50
often during one year that whenever a oyered
wagon stopped at his gate his chickens would
fall on their backs and hold up their feet In
order 10 be tied and thrown in.
~ The fret bale OF cotton goods manufac-
tured on the Pacific has arrived al San Fran-
cisco from Oakland, on the opposite side OF the
Day. The raw material was Obtained in Mex
leo. but enough is expected 10 be raised in Oal-
nornia TO supply the demand this year.
~ Mrs. Agassiz has a paper In the forth
coming Atlantic Monthly describing an ANA
zonian Picnic Party, which she and the Pro-
fessor lately attended i'm Brazil lt ~ the first
of series of articles by this accomplished lady
describing her South American experSenee.-
Boston Tr0nsripL
~A western soldier who had been through
an the campaigns and shared in many Of the
fiercest battles Of the war, writes from his
home that sshe never realized the horror Of war
till be got home 70 Indiana and found his gal
married to a stay -at-home ory goods clerk"
OA writer wants 10 know what the onni-
bus and car drivers will do for overcoats when
the government sspply ts worn out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

THE SEQUEL or THE PHILADELPHIA GHosT
ENCITENENT.-Ths Philadelphia papers have
lor some time past contained extraordinary ae-
counts of singular transactions which have
been going on in the house Of Mr.. Mulford, I'm
Finn street, above Carpenter, in the Second
Ward, which have generally been attributed
10 ghosts. The manifestations seem 10 have
principally consisted of things being suddenly
whirled across the room, taking especial de-
light in the destruction Of crockery and things
OF a like frail nature, occasionally varied by
loud knockings and strange noises being heard
ia different parts OF the house. Mary Madeline
Scout, girl in her fourteenth year, VIII has
been employed in the family OF Mr.. Mulford
Tor the past four months, has, after constant
watching, been discovered 10 have been the
cause OF these mysterious occurrences. On
tuesday last she was committed 10 the House
OF Refug0, cn the complaint of her mother,
who charges her with being incorrigibly va
cious and yond her control When arraigued
before magistrate she stated that she had not
been lnstigated by any one 70 do what she had
done at the house Of Mr.. Mulford She did
not know why she did IL. She SAID she never
heard anything about spiritualists, nor had
she ever read anything about them, or any
works about ghosts or devils. She admitted
that II she should want TO make a clock look
ing g-glass, or picture fall, she would so loosen
the fastenings that any one OF the things would
come down without trouble.
After being committed to the House Of Refuge
IL is stated that she commenced cutting up her
capers there, and was very saucy and insult
ing 10 the matron. 1t appears that the magis-
trate before whom the girl was brought had
Just opened a new docket The first entry
thereon is as follows:
On this 18th day of February, 1866, sent 20 The
House Of Refuge Madeline Scout under fifteen
years OF age, charged by her mother, Mary Ann
Scout, with incorrigibly vicious conduct by
pretending TO be possessed OF the devil, and
smashing mp things generally At the house OF
Mr.. mulford, South Fifth street, above Car
penter street, thereby causing a great excite
ment and hubbub throughout the city, and
giving rise TO rumors Of ghosts, &c, much 20
the annoyance of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
Late Southern lssu1.

Colonel whitaker. Of Kentucky. brsshsr a
Major General Whitaker, committsA sasssse
at fTankford, Kentucky, on the 10Th, by Shoot
DR.. X. J. Breckinridse, son of the Rev. wn.
l.. Breckinridge, and cousin 20 General John
q. Breekinridge, has become a eItizen Of Hcus-
ton.
Several e1 Confederate military ana eIvu
officers have been arrested lately by direction
OF the United States Court for Kentucky.
COLONEL Jack Allen, OF Shelby county, Colo
mel John ID. Morris, OF Hopkinsul,e, ferper
provisional Treasurer OF Kentucky, LSwis
Graih, and the Messrs. Bell, are ths most
prominent citizens taken into custody and
NsrS ~ 70 answer charges OF treason.
Inc Cnarlesion Courier says that ksrthsrn
men VINO have capital TO use in the South can
a,, nna pisn'ers enough in Charleston ready 70
ehter INTO contracts with them
A letler-writer says the people of Jssk.ou.
htsissppi, raise no objectcr 10 the Sreedoua
OF me negro, but are violently opposed 10 his
receiving the fret ray Of intsilisenee in DE
shape ofeducanon. Some young men from he
North went down there 10 open a fre~du.~,ss
school, but the tide OF public sentiment set
against tnem, compelling them 70 abandon
their enterprise and 20 into the more lurrntsSa
business Of Excepting hotel"
Two papers IN the Southern State. are now
edited and published BY negroes-the CoIored
Tennesseean, by Scott, waring a Co, and ,he
nsms Cook.
like other persons. They hold that the law
against this fell with the reason OF the law
They also decide that Texas is not .-eonQuerp~.
country" and therefore an unconquered State
of the Union.
We are informed that some time past a mis-
cegenation hall has been in full operation
within the lines OF the regiment stationed on
duty at Bridgeport, Alabama At length the
doings at this den Of infamy became 80 Ioath-
some and provoking that body Of citizens as
tembled TO take the matter into consideration
The meeting ended by the appointment of a
committee Of three to see to the abatement OF
the nuisance Accordingly, on Sunday even
ing, Mr.. Glascock, who lived across the river
and two other men, started towards the camp
of the regiment with the Intention Of hresktns
up the den. Ashley approached the guards on
garded and one OF the sentinels fired, shooting
Glascock through the body, almost INSTANTLY
killing him. Thereupon the other two eur
rendered An investigation Of the circ un-
stances was made, the prisoners were re-
leased and the nuisance was abated ed.-kd,Er,l.s
Press dNd Timss.
The celebrated pacing horse Kinney. j.
died at New Orleans few days ago. He was
valued at $1,000, and his owners once offered
10 bet that amount that he could pace his mile
IN 2lO. Kinney was a large roam. ana Jne OF
the most remarkable horses OF the age
The Lancaster (South CarOlina) Ledger re-
ports that IN some portions OF that district there
Is actual suffering among the poor for the want
OF provisions, they having no means Of buyine
corn, and if they had, the articles cannot now
be procured, owing either 10 ats scarcity, or 20
the unwillngness Of those who have u ~
sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

SUPPRESSION OF THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
The Richmond papers contain but few par
ucniars III reference TO the seizure Of the
Examiner office by military authority. The
Enquirer OF yesterday says: Between nine
and ten O'Clock Tuesday night, the office OF
the Examiner newspaper, in this city, was
taken fossession OF by military authority, and
guard placed upon the premises. The pro.
prietor endeavored to procure an audience
with General Terry, on yesterday, but was
refused. In reply to messages asking by
what authority the paper had been stopped,
and for what reason, General Terry stated
that it was by his authority, and for the
course pursued by the Examiner during the
past two months.
In addition to this, IL is reported that the
subject OF sappressing the Examiner had been
discussed in Washington for several days, and
was decided upon on Friday last.
A shop" at the Ballard House has been
mixed up with the affair, the said sshop'' being
in progress when the ONCE was taken posses.
session Of. 1t is stated that reflections upon
Union people present were anticipated; and
expedited the suppression. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

VISIT 10 MR. LIECoLN's RENAIHe-A few
days since a committee Of the National Monu.
ment Association, consisting of Gov. Oglesby.
Hon. Newton Bateman and Mr.. Hatch, in pur.
suance OF aresolutiOn Of the association, Wis.
tied the remains Of the late President Llncoln,
which were short time since deposited in the
vault, constructed at Oak Ridge Cemetery,
near Springfield, LII. The object OF the visit
actual presence Of the bodyin the casket The
face was examined through the glass covering
which underlies the outer strata Of the case,
and identified by the members Of the commit.
OF the deceased were scarcely discernable, the
progress Of embalming having arrested by a
slight degree the progress Of corruption. After
this examination the lid OF the coffin and the
door Of the sepulchre were closed and sealed
with the sIgnet OF the association, The re.
mains will now rest undisturbed until the
monument shall be completed, when they VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

~ A Washington letter relates that Mr..
Hooper, OF Mass, and Mr.. Hooper, Of Utah,
DAY or two since, despatch was handed the
former, addressed Hr. Hooper, House ofRepre-
sentatives. Opening IL, he was observed to re-.
fold Ii hastily and look about the House with q
most perplexing air. Jolly Mr. Jenckse, of Il.
J., occupied the next seat Turning to him.
Mr.. Hooper asked, in a vexed tone, as he un .
consciously again unfolded the despatch,
"What shall do, Jenckes Here have been
opening another n; ans despatch" The Rhode
lslander read, as be leaned over, the fol- wing.
bearing date Salt Lake City-Mr Hooper
a son." The amusement the story creatns is
said TO be intense =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

SOne of the hons of the skating season at
the New York Central Park is said to have
been young man who has lost both legs, but
skates swiftly and gracefully with pair of
artificial ones.
HA countryman in Savannah, Ga, OBJ
served a gang Of darkies working on the streets,
each wearing ball and chain. He asked one
of th. m why that ball was chained TO his leg.
ITO keep people from stealing it, said the
darkey; "heap Of thieves about here. massa.n
pI.sModsrn Astronomy" as studied by
some of the freedmen, is defined by A citizen
Of Staunton, as "looking around in the day 10
see what can be stolen at night"
~ Dr. Stewart special correspondent of the
New York Herald in Richmond, was assaulted
that city on "Wednesday bJ Col Jaeh Garrett
Lac Of he rebel army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

REBEL OPYKRs TO PRKNTIcI.-Mr. George
ID. Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, says:-,
"If. in the very incipiency Of the rebel
hon, we Were notified that seventy-fiye thou
sand dollars in gold. ffty thousand Of it in one
place and fwenty-fiv thousand in another,
the latter sum TO be increased indefinitely, WAS
awaiting our order (avowedly not as bribe
but to save MS from possible loss, provided we
snouio go Ior peaceaole separation Of the
North and South, upon the basis of free trade
between the two, discriminating against the
rest OF the world; il we were very soon after
ward onered most enormous price for the sale
OF eur paper to a disloyal committee Of another
State; and, IL very much later in the rebellion,
we were told by the Confederate authorities,
tnat, on condition Of our advocating peace, or
using our exeruons in kentucky in our own
way TO promote il, we should have as much
cotton guaranteed 10 run out OF WILMINGTON as
would place Us among the rich men Of the na-
ton, surely these things were no crimes of ours.
Everybody knows that such offers, IL made,
did not infiuenc us. Not for a day through all
the rebellion did we cease TO urge with all our
power the vigorous prosecution or the war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD.) AFFAIRs.-
Inc Georgetown ID. c. Courier says:
w. V. Buie, Esq, of Rockville, ha. been
appointed Attorney for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, who will in a Few
days proceed with the Condemnation of land
thro9gh the railroad from Point Of Rocks 70
this District is TO run
The Rockville Hotel was sold for q, 600, on
Friday week, the sale of the furniture having
previously taken place, and brought together a
large company, among them the bidding, our
correspondent inferms us, was quite spirited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

HEAVY DECLINE IN COAL Six thousand
seven hundred tons of Schuylkill coal was cold
at auction IN New York on Thursday lot of
two hundred and fifty tons was sold az S9I2.
The rate then fell off 20 $50
A sale two weeks ago Of Treverton coal,
which was Of similar quality, took place, and
by comparison Of that sale with the present
one, the decline is, on CRATE coal, &l.3s a ton.
The ceal was sold by the ton Of 2, go pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

~During the festivities OF Christmas a
large cake of very rich appearance was cent
by some unknown persons as present to Gen.
Manteuffel, Prussian governor OF Schlesvlg.
The gift was received with great pleasure by
placed on the table with no little ceremony
But on cutting IL, the tempting INSIDE was
found to be merely q shell, containing nu-
merous copies OF journals prohibited IN Sehles-
wig by order of the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

NThe Rev. Henry A. Wise, Jr., who is at
present residing in Halifax County, in this
State, has received a "call" to ehur .h i'm Hrr-
risonbnrg, virginia, and another .scaIl -
backed by $500 in gold (not greasy rrean
hack:,)t to preside over a wealthy ehureh in
Calpspper Oestrrsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

W The Richmond Dispatch announces that
Mr. Gsreoran, of Washington, ID. e., has for
Warned 20 mat eity the sum OF one thou sand
dollars as contribution TO The funds Of The
Female Humane Asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEME
GROWERS NEW YHEArRR,
LEONARD sROvER ! oO................Di .Dirscsen
Ll0NARD 0RovER--...O. D. HESS.
Doors open ct ss:T:1 sS1 9sr'n will rise At
SIXTH APPEARANCE OF
NIB. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
WI s:S u 1,s ID.
1itilE1Hsi ALL HiGn1w p.i1e q EVE s,., av,,. Fight,
SHsTSMS oF thf TGn Go4SfEY 4H%ff called
70 M rfH II hssH TTF5k Farce Of the
Il ~
sEATON HALL.
Oerper Of ssh and streets.
POSITIVELY FOUR DAYS ONLY,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY n, n, 2s, and a.
CBANs AND ENG,
the world renowned -
R1AMEsE TWINS,
Accompanied by their Children.
Also, the Wonderful
WILD AUSTRALIAN CHILDREN
TWO LEvEEs EACH DAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING,
RsS5s RS%.sHsn sHsn JSS sS osn. cf%9.n G%
RANJoL BANyol BANJO l-Instructioa by
Hs1sf' S tasss the first or ne fa%rEs
METZEROTT HALL.
31s Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th and 10Th sts.
uSPBMEhssFEB H5UsEs 1k0wDGpf sBGGfss
The great MR H2nis59F RSBERT fnS TPiirEt.ff, TELLER
rHuRsDAXS; MI gRIphY pa AND SATURDAY J ,s EVE,
unnlrhs IS SSi,S + iSs S$,
TIL Tt. cHSfsTfS nSRfiEHpSs eGoSs sh.s ;ss.on
THIkT4 PIECES 81 ISfP slLPER. ESRasAf'
THE WosHEPSEREnL sES L ORANGE; OF n,vuv,r,
A nps1assE pkk1assEnssTT5RS sTJRS OF SPECIE PAYMENTS
:, ,heeompsnied with selections from the Grea.
% and 'IHs,hi sinf s%GIF One Action 'n'''Fs
GRAND MATINEE
BATURDAf, Feb. II, commencing at "a O'Clock.
Admission :oceDt.. Reserved seats Si,
Set Seats secured three days in advance at hETIE-
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pepnsy]vania avenue and Ninth street.
6IOk6k LEA kA..".-.........-.....~..sele Proprietor
THE GRAND RESORT OF THE CAPITAL.
A succession OF crowded houses nightly greet the
performance at this standard
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
NEW PERFORMERS EACH WEEK
First appearance of
ROBERT RICkLE,
The Great Prestidi Ritatorian, Escamateur and
Wonder Worker Of the 18th century. who viii sp-
pear in his Grand Prestidieitatorial Entertain
ments and soirees de Frestidi igi tatioD, entitled
A NIGHT WITH SATAN.
Fisst appearance Of
MISS KATE HEENEsSY,
The accomplished Vocalist, and fret appear aaee in
Washington.
JOHN MULLIGkN,
in bis great cearacter of Slim Jim in the laugbable
( MAsoUERADE BALL.
hes '" SOkDEMYhf hnSiS' DANCING
PARKER'S HALL.
PepDsylvapia avenue, between 9th and 7th Sta,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
As onr Winter Season is sbort 10 close, those
wishing to Join our classes should avail "a
themseiyes OF this opportunity. And as ~
m.ds foI rhs 3san1Sr .nS Hrersssnons % Sh be
ton all those desiring to take partiB the exercises
should lose no time in entering
Day, and Hosys Of Nitioa.
For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
:, For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
Private instruction given to suit convenience Of
Circulars can Be had at J. =. kslis'; Philp d
soiomonb, also, at the Academy during the hours
The Hail can be rented for Balls, Parties, Sol.
rees, &C., on reasonable terms. iaH-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
CHEESE.

CHEEsE. CHEESE.
'Ac''0c cssIstk2te, cSsSsHIAEtkkS2te
SWISS CHEESE Sfi SsfEiursss..s. r.. .,en
D''sn 'nnH'rit itiiiHibYPs,. Hi Eg,,. 4
hS'h'hh 0hhEshi schaiEEab6pER, EEab6pER
- thourly expected.)
ssS#!#s5 sssE$s! 1$sf 81: st,,ss44ssAr.
fel2-ct corner 18th and y SITS.
DATE DE FoIEs GRAs Aux TRUFFEs,
rRyyrEs py sEsIaaabs sEHsSIEaaaHasbss'
rr4E4f r44HE4$fHiESjSfsS0ss' iSfs' ''''
Just received. Cd
fen-6t Corner 18th and + streets.-
RURNIEe OF FVLION FERRY OAR DB.
BooKs, PAPERS AND MONEY PRESERVED
IN HEhhlSess sRfE sRRHfTENr CHAMPION
He,, H.uis, Co., MY ~ asfI asi B1sssss, gss e 1885,
SEsTs; We had 2 severe trial Of one Of your
our depot dDss on Saturday night, the ID inst
The Safe was In our office in the second story Of the
and other sSmbustibie material Contained IN TIE tSs
We 60. the safe ost next day and opened IL. The
books, papers; money IN bank Bin. were all well
is:s i &: 81 Sss!s s.s n'
THE H5sF RA1EE EsSn
HERRING . CO.'S SE% FFfTEaF BANKERS
with Herring rleyss Eaten. or,s,.li..a Iron,
THE GsES iE bSRsE1Es EZEs ''
We ARE ASEkIs sRSTip FSH sHfrs THESE oEIs-
Parties here will be furnished at the same prices At
risks Of are sSveS pa1
p nAHHsqso% sgs s.S.S.s ( sss:s,., SS;,.
eUeoN Washington, ID. G.
NOTICE TO LADIES.
,s,;aSy Msny store and ..s for
"ekeep only genuine and nrst els.s sS,isIes,,
fes.1w, Corner Of and ioth streets.
RLAHKETs Ar A SACRIFICE.
Also BsB 9slfIsA rlsNs COST sniurs
Green WINDOW SHADES, &e.,as
No. SOC Ninth street,
De l9-ln. next to Perry Dry Goods Store.
A READY AND CONDUCIVE TEST Of the
"A .grepsrtiss Gf HELMBOLDH FLUID Ex-
8. s. s:.:.: Vim those
$50 ..xAnK, 48O
Inventor and Pasente~ Of Karr's Celebrated
AMERICAN CRRONOMErER,
| Manufacturer and Dealer In Ohrouometers sno
watches, No. 4e0 Penna. ave-. bet. Sd ana AZ sts.,
wAshipgton.
WsSehes Repaired and wasrantsS. q nsns