davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

Knickerbocker Gold and silver
Mining Company.-Noticc is hereby given, that
at meeting of the Board Of Trustees OF said Com
pany, held on the 23d day Of March, 1866. an
assessment Of twenty .6ve (23 cents per share was
levied upon each and overy share OF the capital
stock Of said Company. payable Immediately. In
gold coin, TO the Secretary. ..r .....
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
-'ts01 .. &. w. CHUBBUCK,
-, ~ Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
Kcor.arge Mining Company-Lo-

cation, Tularc county. Californin-Soiice Is
hereby given shut Mt a meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees Of tho above named Company. held
May 5th 1866, an assessment (So. H. OF one
dollar (eD per share was duly levied upon all
The asscssable stock Of the Company, payable
Immediately 10 the Secretary, in United States
gold coin.
all amounts paid on or before tho FIFTH DAY
OF June next. -a ~ vs.. .-..... Ill. ..... ....
By order Of the Board Of Trustees. -
= r.I|... N a. MANNTNQ Sacretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
X T. II u II MING;

Leave Virginia. via Placerville and Lake Big
Ter Route at 81 o'clock p NJ, daily. connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at . P.
VI. next day. The l.P. ". Stage will connect with
the first morning train at Shingle Springs, giving
passengers six hours In Sacramento.
By the Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Route,
will leave Virginia at 1880 A. NJ, connecting ut
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at2P.
NJ next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

Crown Point Gold and Silver Min
ing Company.-The annual meeting OF ihe NSSk' S.,
holders Of the Crown Point Gold and silver Nin'
ing Company will be held at their Office in the
crtv OF San francisco, on Monday, June 4, 1866,
for thr election Of Trustees for the ensuing year
- -'0o' o.. .-- J. II. JONES. Secretary.
Ca rs.,,.,ueo MAY D IlaG5 my4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

AGENC Y-SHAROS * RALSToN,
Bank Of California, Virginia City, Nevada
fia3l Bm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
Dr Maogcwan en- Aboriginal Amer'e~A'
"A Plea for Incsian Rights.

The lcctQre-room Of the Young Mems CnIiS-
tan Association corner CT Tiith-aye. ana wen!
second.s. was crowded with an Intelligent anu "'p'
eiative audience Of ladies' and gentlemen Oh
evening TO hear the lecture of DR.. D. j. Mdcso"""
" ABORIGINAL Americans" DR.. Mcgowan 'I'"0 "
the habits and condition oi the Indians oil 'h's
were principally ACQUIRED during bis Inlssio" ~ lo
great Indian Council lately held on the WeS''4" 'O'
ders IN which he WAS detailed by the oeeTeIiJ VI
W., 70 at,sp1 at ,be request Of sevefaI sclch'Lc
lodiee An excellent opportunity was mus aDolueu
A.; 81. .;,, a correct ideG OF the relations eMsting
/ h,o, ,bn white and the red meni ana on returning
IN WASHINGTON from his western 'Ia',ls ~
Gated he results Of his phlolosca du c'rnosI" a.
caoU e to the Smithsonian Institute. 81 much OF
! this knowledge s' was 20 ANF
nuhIie last evening. III, ~, -
He began with comparing the condition OF the negro
/ onJ the Indian. Our SympatmeS had Oeen WIN Inc
49, man in his enslaved and ignorant state but how
deep should be pity and sorrow fol the red man
when We consider the wrongs end suiierpes lnncteu
upon him by the avarice, the reach ~ ana brutality OF
ms white neigbbOr Tie condition Of the blick nan
YVES attended with some eXtenUat!ng circumstances,
but the lot of the poor Indian was r Of deGTaon ana
mi,t,y. Osceoia, the seminole cDeiiain was alluded
TO as an instance 81 the bad faith ard snb!ey shown
TOW ard the Indian. he aid there were hundreds OF
where savages equally s noble and ntenecuai rs
this great warrior lad suffered far greater Injustice
than bin, but nothing Known OF themi the people
hear very little OF such cases
DIR. Maegowan then PROCEEDED "a relate the history
and manners o. the Indian tribes ~ the several terrific
lies and unprecedented valuable statistical Information
IN connection herewith. Ec estimated tho present
number OF Indians in The United States 10 be about
$4,000 and unless something 10 prevent the o-
preston and cruelty Of tho white, man these people
would gradually become reduced and tnoly extinct.
III predicted the total extcuuGton 81 the Digger Iu-
dams Of California and The tribes Of other states within
len wears II something not done ir their rehei
TIE lecturer concluded by strongly uTgng the esiaD'
lisMneut Of Protective Aboueines society something
similar to the society in England 80 prevent cruelty to
ANNALS. By ihis means he thought the co1d.uon %.
the Indian might be improved aud tic race longer per
neinafod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
pUBLTC LANDS IN IOWA.
"A. .,d,,o. m IN. n. Y. Tribune.

n. "A. Editor Of The ". j. ITite"e'
SIR: j. r. Dodge OF Osweeo, Kendall Co..
I'LL. writes to the Postmaster OF this place asking
information in regard statement which he says he
saw in your paper viz that there was row no Govern
ment land in Iowa. lfyou published such statement,
:, is great error for in this county Shossuih) aho
nany others Of the northwest port Of the State, there
II, large amount Of Government land Subject 10 en,iy
as hOmesteads.
This section is known as tie Des Nones Valley ana
- one Of tie most fertile regions in tie west hDo
samate and soil are unsurpassed.
Such statements the one referred TO ale iraH's
injustice to the public, for since the close o. 'o
many in the East are looking for homes wheEe '''
,btain Government lands as hones;eeos'
Yours, respectfully blNHi p'''~'
Altoona. Kos.u1a Co.. Iono. Jan. %. lsoo
JIf Mr.. Dursnt is one Of that unfortunate
minority who don't read TEE TRIBUNE we
pity him; but his mishap is NOT beyond remedy
Let him read it, and be sure that Mr.. Dodge i
mistaken. I"'J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
The 81. Jonathan.

4 new iemperancc movement Of tic higher
order is row in process % being developed, 10 when
we think some public attention might be directed With
profit. Ii was organized On the Jth OF December oI
last wear Us the ST. Jonathan Society. and At present
consists OF % or 80 gentlemen, who are uniteu ~
social club having total abstinence from all Intoxicating
drinks as the cardinal principle OF their unon No one
i eligible who viii not confess 20 the brotherhood ne
socks 10 on that he has felt in his own person or
ofiener The evil effects OF occasional excuses; nor
can nnv habtua sot who has muddled away bis BRAINS
for years continuous drinking; be accepted upon any
terms The Society aims chiefly 10 reclaim ana save
from future error, with US nseparabe tuherlpgs oi
mind body and estate. such unorunAtes az are styled
good fellows men o. talent ana position in
,heir resneetve walks of life, who are only
tempted into excuses and again. either from
mental disquietude or impulses TO exuoerantiy social
As 10 habtu sots il may be questioned whether they
are worth saving, were il possible; or whether
the best thing for laboriDg under such unhappy
conditions may not be 10 let them hDish themselves
as fast az they can, and SD get done with It. The
Society has established for It's cubees 500 on adnis-
sion with $50 year from each member. IL IS now en-
gagged in securing handsome quarters some accessible
part Of the city; and its leading members propose an
annual dinner of the ST. jonathan Society which they
hope will not be less popular, nor less intellectually
spirited than those Of the ST. Patrick ST George 81
Andrew and other piOus but imbbulatinG c0niTaern'
ties of that national and social class Certainly If 81.
Jonathan is TO become canoDized saint the re,
cent war should have made him one ard IL the total
abstinence movement he ever destined 10 hDd
any large number Of ayowed converts among
the Weather classes and men OF higher station
it must be through some such agency as TIN;
of the St. jonathan. for the ordinary ritual and
chapters 81 the Sons Of Temperance are both too Sc
we're and 100 public for general acceptance by gentle
men who have to miDgle vita and receive society
ViHcit omnia aqua is the motto which Dr. William w
Sanger its learned organizer has chosen FOR this new
Society; and shall take OCCASION In some early nun
Der when matters have grown tT1e rper 10 give fui
particulars Of this and deeplyinteesting brother
hood with the names of ts most prominent members
description OF the cub-duarters being hunted NJ
Il for IT, and programme of the first annual dinner
the Friendly Sons of ST. Jonathan, which 10 come OF
! some fine evening between now and next April a
that dinner we shall have fair and public les
whether the clear heads calm nerves and equabl
pulses OF total abstinence may not furnish much tut
e,oqUence wit bumOr, hilarty and genuine inspiration
ne are flushed into unhealthy life and rank pTofusoI
under the o-house stmuants of Green Seal and Bur
gundy in all their tempting but perncious forms.
other public baDQueis. New York CitHen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF Aldermen.

STATED SESSION. Thursday February /. 1886
OyrrcInI O'Clock, ~ !
The BOARD met pursuant 10 adjournmtnt
Pr.sentJohu Bce, rsq., Precedent ibthe rh,r Aldermen
Moore Conan Norton Flynn. shannon, Ge1ur, by, ky"fs
Reilly. Love. Msstsfsou Varnum Obrtn, Mcuinnis, Van
NOofnls--t.
The minutes Of the lat meeting were read tnd sppfovec
PETITIONS.
Nv Alderman VAN VoorHIs-
pt,iou al p,rrk Courbn Tor ray for dgeirt well sr,
un,n On Kins.hrJre Road brtseen one Kindred aud
go nm and o,e nt lrrj and ,,y,,v m sree,.
NTH 90 y,f.-,. Ia fs ,for,itt,. on Finsnr.
Nv Alderman SnsxSos-
Petition Of the Ninety zth Regiment for andof coor
Which was referred 10 the Committee Aria and -.cnce-
when APPOINTED
INVITATION
A., ,t,.,; ma, ,...i,d G,o,, ,be OK ~ pr,r,.n co,
=, ~, ,, 80 ,,,si t,r -, In, jI, F,t,'y ~,
49, ,b,o.,,J .istt Ln,,ireI IA si,ty..i.
w" =, ~ ,icI ,'. . So, '
"h'oH was '00'P'"' mao, ,,,1,,
hfsoLVi ioNS'
Rcioited That Permission be snd The ssma T. Hereby
granted to Messrs toIman Hayand TO su.Pond small
SWING .ign IN irohi OF eif place oil business hump" thy
one John street to remain only duhs tue poasun OF r
Coz mon council
mhich was auop'eu.
ny Alaern ran 'Ahs ~ NJ 80. s,...,. , ,,...,,.
no",oi i"e' Wv ,o'n''' 70 ',it'H " "H'''u 10 IN
Puli9 mo VIC eApeu"hoJ VI aa"Pons new 'S5m io'
nlnpeinE 'ne ,eel., to .iVi we pan aupea u
rn,satipnis snl Iep.'' " "'uihAnce OF o'bef""r
MlIch wAs adopted
~ h, hlue'"an Lor .t-,,.., IA, ,,
~ a., i ,S :, - , % 10y oe ol I've coto
nj OF ,ns ~ ,,t, gs % li va en-,
t,aI ,y.,l,@t 1T lie oarcrs ~ H. Iii, E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

There are in New.York to-day several hundred
returned soldiers who homeless, houseIes' and hungry
They have shelter nigh, the Police station houses
food save the cold vc;uas obtained by begging cannot
be wondered at while amy Of nesrlys million Of men
many Of them foreigners strangers has been dbuded by
the Government that considerable number should hud their
way TO this city Many ofthem have been rendered destitute
SPEAK English victims Of cruel mposon have
, claims upon Government for arrears pay which, when
aett ed will make them comfortable and many doubtless have
been reduced by their impTOvdence and inempranoe. All
the agencies which were zeaouy cent during tho war
have ceased their operations ind there IL association %
which these destitue apply for aid Under these
circumstance the Trustees OF Five Points Uoue Of IN
dusiry arc compelled 10 appeal 10 the Christian snd patriotic
public aid aud support These men Without con
Te1atd around The doors the iDuOn md they have not
daily gwen 10 then-ne9s OF the most Ggal and
economical kudand temporary sccOmmodaton Il beng pre-
pared to give them shelter by night The press will
70 WORK on the most moderate terms ana the ir
have nade arrangements By which those in tho various
sections OF the Union who desre IT, may help the men who
served their country hour OF trial. and leave them
longer uncared for in the hour of triumph. Yesterday
gentleman from Tennessee applied for twelve aDoeI and
abbodiod men engaged 10 e. with him for
Vesr At month aud board II the friends OF the soldier
IN part of the country will ony ineose the cost OF trans
portaton and description OF the Kind Of aboTer waited TO
the Superintendent he will Immediately forward htly
selected 1t should be remembered that many
crippled msmed aud reduced and that greater charity viii
eynced by authorizing such 20 be sent than in applying for
ble-boded mem Thus In few weeks all these
soldiers be provided fol. Meanwhile the work aud the
wants Of the Institution than doubled. The meals
given cost about $50 day and this expenditure mnst be
continued for weeks The public urgently invited to
and the class Of men thus suppcans for AID at
their frugal dinner at O'clock and TO Judge as well OF the
Archibald Russell No IS T,nthstJ Charles Ely, No. 434
Broome-st Marshall LeAerts, No. 45 Broadway IIngh ~.
No I8 Patst; William 4. Booth, No. IS Frontst; D..
Lydig suyda No rs Wsveey place. and Theo. b. Bronson
s. D. HALLIDAY. Superintendent
f.r, Ponn House Of Iadasry Nec- York Jan. ~ 1896
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
Ronpd Of CeuuciIneu.

STATED sEssioS-TnuRsp.Y. February ]. 1876.
Orucf,r1 io'clock ,. "a. I
Tie Hasil met purusn, adjournment in ,IsI Chamber
No ID city IIsL
Pre.en'zJ. Wilson Green esq, President, tho Chair
Co1nciImen s'scer, Flynn, Robinson. oBhen, Kenpey,
Costello, Hartman Brnlnan hoaef; Watts, heech Whit,
iIo',ricf and imiay-22
The minute, Of the preceding meeting re,d ard ap.
proved. ....-
By Councilman KrFcH--
witch he paved with Begisn pavement the
be done under the direction OF the CToon Aqueduc Depart
Which was referred to the Committee on Belgian Pave.
! meni.
leya, Tn. edition Of the Corporation Ordinance, rom
piled aud published By David T. Valentine 1852 exhausted,
pb-y to The odn,nce. Of The common Coanei n. ne
cessy Of which Is Of The utmost importance citizen,
Re,ired Tbs. David T. Valentine Clerk of tho Common
Council be and lie hereby directed to compile cotnple
edition II All Corporation Ordinances in force 10 the date ii
this resolution aud that three horsid cope. Of the s,ns be-
printed under his direction, and tina, the OF dollars
be and hereby appropriated to David T. Valentine Tor the
Which referred tie Commute. on Printing and Ad
Ey Counclman STACEY
RcreJ That permission be and hereby given to Charl,,
Law to retain n in front of his premises number orc
hundred and two Ella street the TO remain during lie
pleasure OF the Common Council only
Which adopted.
R'Oirsd That the sidewalks in Foeth street between
Ninth sud Tenth avenues bo feaggrd and repaired where
Necessary under the direction Of the Street
Which referred 10 this Committee on Streets
BY Councilman WHITE
Rsoircd That permission 10 aud the me IL hereby given
10 MessTs Clough Feher to receive and deliver good. in
front Of their premises number hundred and
West street the same to remain during the pleasure OF the
Common Council.
Which was adopted.
By the
R'oired That permission be and the hereby given
10 Messr Funston Schoheld TO receive and deliver goods
front OF their premises Dunber nine Dey the same
femain during the pleasure OF the Common Council.
Which was adopted
by Councilman O'BRIHN-
fesoed That the Comptroller he and lie hereby author
zsd aud directed 10 draw his favor OF e. y Grs.
nls Tor tho OF two hundred and ssht dollars
FINISHED at City Hall Par and Hamilton square
Fourth July 1865 90 appears per bills annexed the same
having been ordered by Special Committee having charge of
tho aud charge tie the account Of City Con
tineenciea -
Which W.. laid over.
BY the same
he'eeed That permission he and tho same ia hereby given
70 jaime. Sevin to retain sign In front OF his premises
Der ono hundred and eighty Mott street such To
remain only daring the pleasure of the Common Council.
= Which adopted
by Councilman CosrKLL0--
Rs,osed. Tha, the Of Bridget Williams residing At
number one hundred and thirty East Eleventh street he
placed upon ,h: i.t Of blind peuops who NO 70 rtevys Do
wtisp ofkny dolIsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

note especially tho lattey tor Lamb sedoln eni,e
with annexation. Let some American antn4r, uuly
qualified for the task undertake IT. He ought OF Cur,
70 oome to London and spend not legs thsu 4Sat
would Be as delightful as Boswels Johnson IT stogd
sesuscitate the world Lamb lived in-pho'ograln nle
very stones he walked o. NJ fa,og WEI" shout V
mere literary hero, ! would beeeech his attention:
-''N "''%"'' Z. 4. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
Family Markets,
or LIVING EXPENSES IN NETWORK.

FRIDAY. Feb. 2-P ~.
The following alphabetical list of articles,
carefully revised each week. gives good idea of the
expense Of living in New.York and IL Of no little
sstance 20 householders in making their selections and
purchases The figures are the retail prices Of good
articles, az sold al Washington aud Fulton Markets.
and bv the downtown grOcers. Uptown dealers, and
those in the fashionable parts Of the city charge higher
while some Of the downtown houses with more Of a
reputation for oe1Pn6ss than fine quality are below our
quotations Fresh fish sold cheapest at East Fulton
Market where the fishing boats land vegetables fruits
meats poultry aud game at Washington Market. while
Vesey and Fultonst grocers are generally lower than
others Including these different localities the range Of
prices necessarily great on some articles due both to
locality and quality.
A look at the markets shows abundance OF meat and
poultry aud while recently dressed chickens and tnr
keys held at the old Iates of 2J0sec ID. great
many somewhat rough but perfectly sweet are sold at
p022c. Large quantities Of Canada poultry are sent
here for SAFE and b. the time IL reaches the retailers
is stale and Is sold much lower than fresh birds Deer
meat cheap eating Just now; fore shoulders selling at
about &C. y 10. Mutton Is Also very plenty and quite
reasonable Coarse parts Of beef are lower than last
week. butter. eggs and sugar gradually declining.
Potatoes and onions, by the barrel are little lower
BnckWheat -four IL also declining. Oranges and lem.
ons are plenty the latter sold on the sidewalks ut Ice
per Dozen We quote;
BREAD AND CRACKERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

An invitation received from the VI T. Brennan ~
RE attend their annual hop ~ Irving Hall, tchTuNy 81.
one thousand eight hundred and sJty-six.
Winch accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20
MARRIED,

SHoRN-McG0EEGAL. On Tuesday. 18th
in.tsnt; a. Wesley Chapel, By Rev. DR.. DeHas.,
Wiss MARGARET ALEXIHA McGoNEGAL. OF
Warrington. ID q.
nartinsburg papers please copy.l
rhLLEk-NYE. On Thursday. April 18th, 1856
" .hs hey Mr.. Lewis, at 81 Johns Church
= NipEnn, John r. WALLER, of New York
OF HeyadA VI hVn' Jus. !" nyei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

CoRNs, BUNIeNs, Club and Inverted Nails,
Enlarged Joints, Callosities, Vascular Excres-
cences, and other disorders of the feet, sue
cessfully treated without pain, by DR.. White,
Surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 42i Pennsyl-
yania avenue between AZ and 9Th streets. Of
fee hours from a. m. 10 p. m, and TO 8 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

LADIES, we say without the least exaggera-
ton, that Mr.. q. F. Cummins, 347 9TH street,
I'D door below Northern Market) has the most
complete and beautiful assortment of Spring
Boots and Shoes we have ever seen. His But.
ton, Congress and Balmoral Caters for the
Ladies are certainlyiexq uisite; and Opera Toe
Congress, BalmOral and Slippers; in fact, every
desirable style in Boot and Shoe line is extern
srvely represented. We say ito those who do
not already call AMI see for yourselves. 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

G. b. BAYLEY & Co., No as Penna avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets, would inform
their friends and the public generally that they
are daily receiving from New York and Phil
adelphia fine assortment of ladies, gentle
mems, misses and children Boots, Shoes
Galters and slippers, made up in the latest and
most fashionable style. We warrant our
goods and sell at a fair profit for cash. call
does not oblige you TO purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

PUTLIC TEMPERANCE DEMoNsTRA TIoy-On
tuesday, nightlast an interesting entertainment
was given at Seaton Hall. under the aUsnices
OF the Good Samaritan Division. No. !, Sons OF
temperance. The spacious hall was literally
packed, and mary were unable to gain admit
Iahce- Inc exercises consisted of addresses,
vocal and instrumental music and of beautI
ful and instructive charades, written for the
occasion by lady visitor Of the division. The
addresses. by Hon. j. W. Patterson, of New
hampshire, and Hon. Hiram Price, Of Iowa,
were unusually interesting in their character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

HENNTNG has reduced the price of his seven
teen dollar suits 10 sixteen dollars He now
has three styles at that price, and he has but
one price and no deviation for all his goods.
His store Is corner 9TH street and Maryland
Avenue, IsIand.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

FLAG RAIsISG.-The first eight hour flag in
this District was raised last night on the flag
stah al the intersection OF Virginia avenue and
eth street east by the workipgmen Of East
Washington, amid much enthusiasm At ouite
an early hour large mum bers of the - bone and
Slnew' gathered at the stand, on which was
stationed Hoke and Dunn's Independent Drum
Corps, formerly OF Hancock's corps which
enhNened the occasion with stirring music
Ar. Richard Emmons occupied the chair and
after making a short address on the eight hour
movement, the hag-a "burgee," thirty-six
feet long, inscribed, {" Eight hours a legal DAVIS
%orK-was run up 10 the masthead by Mr.. Ct.
L Lawrence, assisted by Mr.. William Cross
amid dea-ening cheers by the assemblage and
music by the drum corps. Messrs. John L.
Hayghe and Donald MeCathran followed in
short addresses and after few other remarks
by the Chair, the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENTs. &C. To.NIsHr,

GROLkks-Benefit of the eminent actor,
james r. MURDOCH. this evening when be ap-
pears IN hat is conceded To ~ one of his finest
lnltrsonaitons, namely, "Young Mirabel,''
wonders; OF, The Ineonstant" The perform
ahCes Concluce with "Po-ca-hon-tas; or, lie
Gentle Savage"
ISLAND HALL.-The great "eight hours
meeting Of the WCrkIngmens Convention
comes on at Island Hall this evening, when
addresses VIII be delivered by distinguished
speakers. Journeymen house-carpenters
VIII assemble at City Hall. where the process
sion will be- formed. JonrBeymen BookbIud-
ers meet in front Of the Patent Office
UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner ID and 9Th SITS
Sermon by Rev. VIM. CT. Elliot, OF ST Iouis
No, this evening. Seats free.
CANTKRBURY--M Jenny Engel, William
Carleton, Infant Angelo, Prof. Donaldson and
son, Mile Foresteel, MullIgan and Buckley
are among the star performers at Canterbury
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

HEAVY PuRcHAsEs.-Lansburg Bro, of
this city. the New York papers say, were the
heaviest buyers Of goods at Townsend. Mon
tant Co.'S great auction sale Of dry goods in
New York yesterday. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

STRA-fGR, BUT TRUE-That corns, bunlons
bad mails, ETC., can be removed without pain
To be convinced call at DR.. Whites Rooms,
424 Penn. ay., between * and 9th streets.