davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29
yALEDpGEORY

In taking leave of the patrons Of the
ADVOCATE, tender them my sincere
thanks tor their uniform consideration
and Kindness towards me. | have to
acknowledge many impertcctions in the
paper during my connection with TO-
but for which | am not wholly response
bic, rs will appear when | state the
facts. Daring the greater part OF the
time we labored under great disadyan
tages in the way Of transportation.
Very often We would not get our paper
for weeks after it should have arrived.
Oar mails also were very Irregular.
Siuce the opening Of the Railroad, it Is
true these causes have not occurred, but
during the past year, almost constant
sickness in my family has prevented me
from performing fully my duties to the
rubhc. During The greater part OF the
Yiuter have been confined to my house
and the hand of disease has pressed Sc
hcoyjlyupon ne that | have been una
ble TO write, much less do any Of tho
mechanical work for the paper. With
these facts before them know a Eener
ous public will charjtabiy iucgc my
shortcomings. My own sickness ha'
been so protracted that have consld
cred it my duty to you, to transfer th'
paper to one whose better health vii
enable him to give it more and bette
attention. OF him who will control j
in the future, it would be superhuous t
speak. He is well known oyonand tn
TACT that he is to control the ADVOCATE
IS a sufficient guarantee of It's improve
mopt and success Thanking you agai
for the many obligations am under t
YOU, allow me to solicit for my succcsso
The patronage you so kindly bestowe
Upon me. I. W. DAhhL1I'
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

CULTIvATING PoTAToEs-A cor
respondent of the Country Gentleman
says. " would advise new beginners in
raising potatoes, not to be so particu.
lar about the number of eyes the set OF
potatoes has, as the size of the piece.
A potatoe smaller than turkeys egg,
should never be used for planting. That
size will make fewer sets. Plant the rows
three feet apart, and the sets one foot
in the row. Ground that has the ma
nure plowed in the fall will produce one
third more, and of an evener size, than
that manured in spring and planted i'm
mediately; the manure aosorbs the natu-
raj moisture of the ground, and the crop
is tardier in sprouting"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29
THE LUMBER TRADE.

We have every reason to believe, that
lumber will this spring bring to our
manufacturers who sell in the markets ot
the Ohio river, remunerative priee9.
The restoration of peace and the pros.
pectof complete and early restoration of
the Union, inspire the dealers in those
markets with the hope that their field of
operations will be much larger and the
demand much greater than at any pre-.
vious time. The replacement Of the
buildings. railroads and other improve
meDts destroyed by the war, in the
Southern section of our country, will
certainly require large supply. Two
sources of supply have heretofore been
competing in those markets, Canada and
the country watered by the Allegheny
river and its tributaries. During tfa
last summer it was alleged that lumber
could be furnished from Canada via
Chicago, for the Louisville market at
cheaper rates than we could furnish it.
But since the termination of the Recip-
rocity Treaty, which expired on the
18th Of this month, Canada lumber is
subject to duty, which strips it Of any
advantage it may have had heretofore,
and no competition can come from that
quarter which will prevent our lumber
from bringing paying prices. Another
matter which is creating quite an excite
ment generally and is Of personal and
special interest to a large portion of our
citizens as well as to our neighbors of
Canada, cannot but have beneficial eff.
feet on the lumber trade. We refer to
the Fenian excitement. The warlike
demonstrations Of the Irish Brotherhood 4,
have filled the "Kanucks" with such
apprehensions. that all business there, is
paralyzed. We appreheud very little
shipping of lumber or anything else
will be indulged in by them, until their
nerves become more settled.
The continuing decline of gold will
of course to some extent depreciate the
price of lumber. But it will also lessen
the price of every other commodity, 80
thatwhile fewer dollars may be received,
their actual, relative value will illbogreat.
er. On the whole we think the prospect
very favorable.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29
NEWS SUMMARY.

The civil hts,bill, passed by Con-
gress, " hich assumes to give the general
government power to regulate the rights
ana remedies Of the people in the South
crn States, for the purpose of aFording
special protection to the negroes. has
been vetoed by the President. Presi-
dent johnson has written to +. S.
Cleveland. Postmaster at Hartford. Con-
nccticut, these words "Your political
action in upholding my measures and
policy is approved. Your resignation
is, therefore, not accepted" Mr. Cleve
land is stumping the state for James e.
English, Democratic Candidate for
Governor, who supports the President,
aud opposing Gen. Jos. r. Hawley,
Republican candidate who supports the
radicals.
An exciting vote took place in the
Senate last week on thel right of Mr.
Stockton, Democratic Senator, from New
Jersey, to his seat. The vote stood -
in his favor to y against Mr.. Morrill,
Of Vermont, republican, had paired of
with Mr.. Wright, democrat of New
Jersey who was absent, but Mr.. Nor
rill voted. Mr.. Stockton then voted
tor himself, preserving the maioIity
Senator Sumner has since moved t
amend the journal by striking out thu
vote of Mr.. Stockton.
Another Bill has passed our Legisla
turo authorizing the Philadelphia &
Erie R. R. Company to build brancl
roads, wherever they may think prope
in the counties through which their lin,
runs, and counties adjoining them
This bill omits the 4th section Of thu
former bill objected to, by the Governo
in his veto message. The Legislatur
has fixed the 18th day Of April as TIL
day of adjournment.
The Washington STIR denies the re
port that Lieut.. Gen. Grant is shortly |,
sail for Europe in q vessel to be provided
by the Navy department.
Foreign advices indicate war between
Austria aud Prussia. The bone Of con
tcntion is the territory wrested from
denmark in the late war in which Aus.
tria and Prussia were allies.
The cattle disease known as tn
Ruierpest, continues to prevail in Eng
lan1.
The excitement in CAnlii over tht
anticipated Feoiqn Invasion, It'll coz
j:aE-7
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29
a@We had hoped to present in thi

s@-We had hoped to present in this
weeks issue of the ADVOCATE an arti-
Gle on the coal deposits of this county,
and are seriously disappointed in not be.
ing able to do so. 1t is subject full of
interest and worthy of study. In her
coal after all, hes the principal wealth
of Elk county. We are trying to make
arrangements with several practical men,
who are thoroughly conversant with the
subject to give us the benefit of their
observations in a series of articles. If
we succeed, we shall probably furnish
the first instalment of these papers next
week
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

RENovATING OLD ORcHA RDs.-
There are multitudes of old orchards
throughout the country too good to cut
down. vet bearing no fruit. Their own
ers frequently and earnestly ask: What
shall we do with them?
First: if the fruit is poor, change it by
ENGRAVING. It is often the case that
pruning should 90 along with grating.
The tops of the trees which have become
thick and matted together, should be
thinned out But in pruning, let no
one mount the trees rough shod, and
with ak and saw hack away at the lower
limbs and those in the interior. Instead
of this. thin out the old, decayed limbs.
cut out few of the upper limbs as we'll
as the lower, and try to preserve the
symmetry of the tree. In grating, be-
gin at the top and renew about one third
of the tree each year.
Theground will need renovating, al
SO, by plowing and manuring. Should
be done carefully, without barking the
trees or breaking their roots, we think it
best ordinarily to merely scarify the sur
face with harrow. and to give good
top dressing of barn yard manure, com.
posted with muck. lime, and wood ashes.
When the trunks and limbs have be.
come messy. and so rough as to harbor
insects a their egss, scrape them, and
then wash them with weak lye or strong
soap suds. A common whitewash brush
will answer for applying this mixture.
-Erchdnge.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

DG~We send this issue of the AD-
vOcATE to u large number who are not
subscribers, taking this method to bring
our programme to their notice, and no.
ping that they will receive it favorably,
and unite with us in the attempt to
make II a creditable and useful paper.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

rA-We would inform the patrons OF
the ADVOCATE that we have sent to the
east for new stock of job Type, and
that we will hereafter be prepared to do
all the work they may favor US with,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

B9-The Republican State Convention
met at Harrisburg on Wednesday the
9th inst, and nominated Gen. John w.
Geary for Governor. We shall give the
full proceedings next week.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

HayWe call the attention Of our read
,rs to new advertisements in this paper.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

H9-We have received the first mum
ber of the Cameron Press. a new paper
published by c. B. Gould. The me.
chanical work OF the paper is creditable,
and its editorials show ability G. NJ
Dickinson, ESQ, is Editor We wish
the enterprise success.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-03-29

n9-The April number of Goley's
Lady's Book is on our table, Cooley
knows how to please the public, and we
would advise any person wanting a
magazine to send for Godey's Address,
L. A. Cooley, N. E. Corner 9th and
Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. Price SO,
per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
DIED.,

HOLROYD. On Wednesday evening, Jsn.arx
TRANCHS HULkOYD aged 20 ears aud 10 dsYs
Her friends and Acq uaintances and those of the
family respectfully invited attend her fuuer-
al, from the rrsldence of her parents, corner Of
street south snd leh street east on Sunday, ith ia
Etant, II - e'clUCk D. m. ST.
kNNICk Ali o'rlOck p. m, on Friday, the
ID inst MARIAN infant child Of X. NJ. A. and
LayiBis feuwick, aged Is months.
1he friends Of the family are requested to attend
the funeral from tEe residence of her parents.
etree', between - and Sd streets, on SUNDAY, the
4th inst at ~ O'Clock IN.
nOkD On fri'ay evening, 81 inst, CHARLES
sRed q months
Funeral tomorrow (sundsy,) at az O'Clock o.
IN.
kEoGH. On Friday, Feb. 2, 1856, CHARLES,
only child Of John N and Alice keORh, aged two
days
Baltimore Sun please copy.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

CENTER MARKET TO-DAY.-Beef, best cuts,
per h. 25c.; next, 15a2Oc. Salt Beef l5a2Oc Dried
Beef 50a:S5c. Veal, 25c. Mutton chops 25c
Lamb, pc; Lard, 25c-; Pork, fresh. 25c: corn
ed, 25e.; Bacon hams, uncut, 25c.; sliced, 35c.;
breasts, 25c.; shoulders, 2Oc. Butter, 45a5Oc !;
Chickens, per pair, 5c.aS1.75. Ducks, per
pair, sl.15. Eggs, per dozen, 4Oc Green Corn,
per can, &C. Apples, per peck, 5Oa6O
dried, 15c. Leeks, bh, SC. Turmps, peck,
- cts. Potatoes, Irish, per peck, 40C.; Sweet,
sc. Peaches, dried, per quart, 25c: Beans, but
ter 25c-; white, 1Oal2c.; dried cherries qt., 40c
Radishes, per bunch, Sc Beets, per peck Soc
Parsnips- PIX, SOC. Onions, 40c. per PIX; bunch
ontons SC, Carrots, 4Oc. Eish-Rock, large, each,
IL SEulall bunch, SOC; Hallibut, pound, 25c;
M BAs, 15c.; Blue Fish, 15c.; Lobster, 15c.
SSzxgeen. 15c-; Pike, H., 2uc., Perch, soc.
Mackerei, DC. each. Rye, hushel, soc .aS1 TO-
Ca3 Meal, s1as1 25. Shipstuff, 6OaS0c. Brown
stun, soc. Shorts, 35c. Corn, shelled, 81 1O; in
ear. Dbl. S4aSJ. Oats, bushel, 6Oc. Hay, per
cwl-. s1asl3O. Straw, SOC. as1.25. Clover Hay,
pernb., 5Oa15Oc. Wild Pigeons, pair, 376c. Can
yas-back Ducks, per pr, 81 Widgeons, 81
Wild Geese, az each. Prairie Hens, 3 50 per
pair. Celery, pr bunch, 1Oc. Krout, pr quart, i5c
Geese, s1.52as25O. Turkeys, S15OaSi. Venison,
IrOsh, per h., soc. Partridges, per dozen, SASS
Cabbage, per head, sails cts. Grapes, per quart,
1Oa3Oc. per pound, 81. Cranberries, per
quart, Sc; chestnuts, quart, 2jc. Rabbits, 25a
a.. Squirrels, l2A. Walnuts, soc. PIX. Hon.
my, OF, 10c. Pumpkins, 15a75c. Wild Tur-
keys, S2.5OaS4. Country Pork, so to S15 per
100 lbs. Honey, per To-, 5na6Oc.
The lots of Country Pork and Beet offered
this morning were small, but OF excellent
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

TIE REMAINING INDICTMENTS AGAINST
GIN. BAKER Yesterday morning, Mr.. Stan
ton, one OF the counsel for Gen. l.. &. Baker
VINO was recently convicted OF false imprison-
ment, inquired in the Criminal Court as to
what disposition was TO be made of the re-
manning indictments against him; one charging
him with the robbery of $500 from Mrs. Cobb
and the other with false imprisonment OF Mr.
cobb. Mr.. Stanton announced the readiness
OF the defense to proceed with the trial.
Judge Hughes, for the prosecution, stated
that they were ready to proceed with the
cases.
Judge Fisher suggested that there were a
large number Of prisoners in Jail awaiting trial,
20 al present, and he did not feel disposed to
take up these prOtracted trials one after another
until some of the Jail cases are disposed Of IL
however, the counsel would fix upon future
time for trial, the cases would then be taken
up.
Mr.. Stanton said that he would consult with
Mr.. Baker and fix as early q day as possible
for the trial, as the accused was anxious to have
the cases disposed Of
Mr.. Hughes moved the court to direct the
jury 70 modify their verdict by striking out
that portion of il relative TO extCrtion, and TO
render verdict Of guilty as indicted. Mr.
Hughes said that the indictment did not charge
e1tOrtiOn.
Judge Fisher said he would hold the matter
under adyisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

THE FIRST GRAND FAMILY BALL ofthe con-
ductors and drivers of 7th street Railway will
come off at Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday,
Feb. eth. The gentlemen getting it up are
among the most obliging and attentive in their
line of business and have hosts of friends who
will be sure to be present at the ball. Great
arrangements are being made for the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

CORNs, BUNIeNs, Club and Inverted Nails,
Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Chilblains
Callosities, Vascular Excres cences, &c, sue
cessfully treated without pain. by DR.. White,
Surgeon ChiropOdist, Rooms No. 424 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. between AZ and 9th streets. Of
flee hours from a. m. TO 5 p. m, and 6 to 9 u.
m. Separate apartment for ladies. No charge
for consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

COLDS AND COUGHs.-Sudden changes of eli
mate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies act speedily when taken in the
early stage Of disease, take at once ssBrOwn's
Bronchial TrocheS," let the Cold, Cough, or Irri-
tation of the Throat be ever slight, by thi 8
precaution more serious attack may be
warded of. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

TBOsEoF ORR FRIENDS who wear paper coll
lars or cuffs will ind at George @. Henning's,
corner of Maryland avenue and 9TH street U.s.
land,) probably the best assortment of such
articles TO be found in the city. He has always
on hand the most desirable novelties of these
articles, linen collars and cuffs, and his
prices are from ten TO twenty i've per cent less
than the regular market rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

A FINE TIME may be expected on Monday
evening next at Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street,
when the Library Association, l. o. D. F., have
a grand leyee tor the benefit Of their library.
Every arrangement has been made by the com
mittee of arrangements to insure pleasure and
comfort TO all who may attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
OFT Y TIE M g.

HON. THos. W. FERRY will address the Sun
day School of St. Paurs Lutheran Church,
CORNER Of 18th and III streets, at its regular
monthly concert to morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-AIice Ran
dOlph, keeping a bawdy house bail for court
Mary Thorn, disOrderly; dismissed. j. Carps
and Patrick Murphy, violating corporation
law; do. VIM. Kelly, assault and battery; for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

TOMORROW Sunday there will be a grand
missionary demonstration at Wesley Chapel
corner of 5th and + streets. The Sunday
School exhibition promises to be one of unu-
sual interest The collection through the day
will BE- in charge Of the pastor, DIR. NadaI See
programme in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

CROWDS daily visit the New York Dollar
Gift Store to get those splendid sets of Jewell
~, for one dollar, and a tree gift included, at
4S6 Pa. ave-. near Sd street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

VALENTINES! yALKNTINKs!i- "A fresh
beautiful, and cheap assortment just receives
by BRoPHY & BURCH, corner 9th and ID streets
under Seaton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

JKwELRY.-Go to Prigg's Dollar Jewelr,
Store, No 43S Pennsylvania avenue, thirt
door from ~ street. New goods came on thi
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

hi. RKv- DIR. O'CoNNOR, former Bishop of
Ilttsourg, II announced 10 deliver lecture on
the temporal Power Of the Popes," for the
Young Catholics Friend Society, tomorrow
evening at O'Clock, in GOnZaga Hall, on r
street, between 9th and 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

REAL ESTATE SALE-Green &c Williams
aucuoneers, sold a twO-story frame bouse ON
New jersey avenue, between Z and streets
10 Johanna HE kew, for 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

TIE SEASON or IENT-The Most Rev
Archbishop SPalding, OF the Diocese of BaIti-
more, has Issued a series ofregulatiOns (simiIar
10 those heretofore announced on former occa-
sIOns) for the proper Observance OF the season
OF Lent which will commence on the 14th inst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
RY GREEN q wILLIAns, Auotionseu.

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SALE
ON VIRGINIA AVENUE. BET. AZ AND 9Th
STREETS, HOUSE, No. 34s, (IsLASD1
On MONDAY, the 5ih day Of February next, at
4 o'ceck p. m, we shall sell in front Of the prem
Uses Lot =. in Square =, having twenty Ave feet
front, running back q good depth, with the i'm
Rroyements consisting oil snug two story Frame
and good out buildings. and q fine Arbor OF Grapes
IN the yard, making IL q snug residence.
Terms One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months, for notes bearing interest, and secured
by deed Of trust on the premises.
500 down when Sold
All convey sncing and revenue stamps ct the cost
ia 50 eeSds GREEN WILLIAMS. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

place on Thursday, February s, at Cripps
Hall, 18th street, between Pennsylvania avenu
and T. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

WASHINGTON GUY Posi- OFFICE.-Since the
organization Of the money order system, No
yember !, 1864, TO yesterday, the LIST day of
February, 1SG6, there have been issued at the
w ashington office 7,772 money orders, amount
Ing in the aggregate to about $4,000. The
amount of money paid during the same time
may be set down at SlOO,OOO. Amount received
In surplus deposits about SSO,OOO. Surplus de-
posted in New York about SI39,OOO. The total
expenses of this branch, aside from clerk hire,
do not exceed one hundred dollars. 1t is under
stood that AT an early day number Of new
money order offices will be added. Twenty
five carriers, during the month OF January,
have delivered the following Mail letters de-
llVered, 10S626 local letters delivered, 10, LID:
newspapers delivered, 2i,27l. Letters collected
from boxes, s., Ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

y AlsE GLAD To LEARN that Rev T II Nc
falls, pastor OF the Assembly's Church has
sufhclently recovered from his late severe lin
Iess as 10 De able TO resume ms pulpit labors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03

PRESENT ATION.-Last evening Hiram Lodge,
No. 10, of MasOns, was the recipients Of a hand
some and costly album, presented by the ladies'
who conducted the late fair for the benefit of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum. The presentation
address was made by !. l.. J ohnston, Esq and
the present was received by Joseph L. Rawl-
ings, W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
MARRIED.

BR0WER-DECkER. In WASHINGTON. Fab
ruary let. 1866, by the Rev. Samuel NJ FinctIs
Capt. HORACE W BkOwER of Brookiyn
n Y, 10 Miss MARY Il. DECKER of Wsshi1s
ton New YOrk papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
10y ii. COLMAN CO., Auctionesns.
RESTAURANT AND DINING SALOON AT

AUCTION.
We shall sell on MONDAY, Feb. 5th, at 5 o'clock
p. m, the entire Stock, Fixtures, Furniture and
License of the Restaurant and Dining Saloon cor
OF Pennsylvania avenue and I'd street, near the
west gate of the u s. Capitol, and OF the best
Glands in ashington fer business, situated the
principal thOr0ughfare to and from the Capitol,
and ia the immediate vicinity OF the Baltimore De-
pot, which makes II Of the most desirable looa
lions in the city for business. The whole will be
sold together, and without reserve, the present
proprietor is engaged IN other business, which re-
Qures his entire attention. To persons wishing to
purchase opportunity is offered for o safe In
Vestnent Terms cash at the time OF sale. will
be at private sale until the day OF sale.
ia N-td h COLMAN a. Co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
pY W. b. LEWIS co. AactIoneers,
I'D No. 307 Pennsylvania avenue

pY W. b. LEWIS & co. AactIoneers,
ID No. 3O7 Pennsylvania avenue
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF REsTAU.
BAST AND DWELLING AT AUCTION
MONDAY next, Feb. 5th. at leo clock 1T dwell
ling No 297 II street, between 18th aud IJth, vs
skall sell ell the Furniture, viz
Fine Brussels and Ingram CARPETS
Walnut Sets in Hair CloIh
Marble top Tables, Bureaus, wsrdrObss
Cottage Chamber sets, Feather R1Ss
Mattresses. Pillows
Fifteen pairs Good Blank ets. Quite Sheets &c
Dining room Furniture, Oak Chsira
Tables, Crockery, Glassware, Sc
Cooking and other Stoves,
Kitchen Utensils.
The Effects Of the Restaurant
Bar. Counters Chairs. Tables. LOunrs
Mirror, Paintings, Engravings
Fine Cut DeCanterS
Tumblers, Wives, SC. &c
fs22t wB LEWIS a CO, Aaots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-03
LOCAL NEWS,
ADJUSTMENTS TO.NIaBr

Growers rHEATRE.-To-nIght the great
sensational drama of The Streets of New
ork, which was very successful at this
theatre In November. This is the only occa-
sion TINS piece will b. on the stage this season.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-Positiyely the last
night OF the great Miltonian TableauS of Para
disc Lost, representing Heaven, He'll, Chaos,
and Paradise. This is the only opportunity
our citizens will have to see this fine exhibit
IIOn.
THIRTEENTH STREET Baptist CHURCH.
Farewell Concert by the attractive Hutchin-
son Family, for the benefit OF the Sabbath
School. A fine bill.
CArTERBUKY.-Peter Pepper Podge, Beacon
OF Death, sc.