davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
MEN, WOIkEN, AND CHILDREN
Directions for use and diet accompany.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. February =, ls57.
I'll. t. HELABoLD, Druggist
DeaI Sri have been a sufferer for upwards Of
twenty years, with gravel bladder and kidney aasc
iions during which time have used various med c
inal preparations, and been under the treatment o.
he most eminent physicians, experiencing oa1 niue
relief.
tised. consuted with my family physician in reg I'd
10 using your Extract Buchu.
did this because had used II kinds OF advertised
remedies and had found them wor thless. and some
quite injurious; In fact despsred of ever geiiiI
unless knew of the ingredients II was this that
prompted me to use your medicine. As you adv
teed that was competed of bAcau, cHbe5s and JaH
5e1ries, it occurred TO and nv physician as an I
celen comb nation and, with his advice, after an *
summation OF the article and consulting again =.
the Druggist cor cuded TO try IL commence =
use about eight months ago, at which time Va.
asionished and gratified at the beneficial effect an
after using /. three weeks was able 10 walk cut
felt much like writing you foil statement OF nv ca
at Una time, but thought my improvement
only be temporary. and therefore concluded to Z X
and see If it would effect perfect cure, kno~.s
then 1T would be of greater value TO lou snd H'4'
satisfactory to me,
1 NOW ABLE TO REPORT THAT CUER Is Ef
FEcrKD AFTER UsING THE REMEDY FOR FIyE soS-
HAVE NOT USED ANY NOW FOR THREE Nv't
AND FEEL AS WELL IN IL RESPECTS As EFE- -
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleaSah =,
anH 40 ooor, nice tome ana nvgora'or OF e sy
NJ MCCORMICK
Should any doubt Mr., McCormick's statement H'
refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon WIN: BISLER, ex-Governor, Pennfy"A''
Hon j. G. KNOX. Judge, Philadelphis
Hon. j. 5. BLACK. Judge, Philadelphia ia
Hon. ID r. PORTER. ex- Governor, PennsyfAA
Ion ELLIS LKvIs, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. r. q CRIEk Judge United States tSI hs
Hon O. W WOODWARD, Judge, PhiiadeipH'--
Hon. W A. POSTER, City Solicitor
Hon JOHN Bier kR, Ex-Governor, CaIliornha n e
Hon E. BANKS Auditor General, W ash'hF ''H
And many othe-s, if necessary ,-r AND
Principal Depot, HELMBOLD'S DRt1 SD
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
GOA oADWAH
New York
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
~ M:Sy1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

THE GRAVEL.

V Pin occurring in the Ioins is indicative Of the
asoe diseases They occur in persons dispose d 70
cid>tomach and.chalky cOncretIons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

THEcRY OP LAND DRAINAGE-Az plant.
though spreading its roofs TO certain distance
q ii around in tie so is stationary, an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Ale0ila1.

500 will be forfeited by DR.. l.. Dix if fails
VcOO to cure in less time than any other phy
sician, more efectualiy permanently, WI thout
stran from occupation or fear of exposure to the
weather, with safe nd pleasant medicines
SELFABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their effectand consequence.
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
tucidentto Married and Single Laoiet
SECRET DELICATE DISORDERS.
Mercurial Affections; Eruptiops and all Diseafe
skin; Ulcers OF the Nose Throat and Boz
Pimples the lace; Swellings OF the JONI.
Nervousness; Constitutional ana OF her w aknesse
III outh, and the more advanced, OF all ages @,
BOTH SEXES. SINGLED mARRI.L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Railroads., 81.
Vermont Cen trail and sullI-
van 1E:.ssFCAGs.
~. q Essfssssa s.. - Is s. z.;ssss,s
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oct. 9Th, 1856.

Ersins Going South and East.
leave Montpelier ats O5 AN ,230 md 1905 N
MAIL TRAIr leaves Rouse's Point at 4.30 n, and
passengers from Ogdensburgh K h, ano
White River Junction ahC Below FAILS
vita trains for Boston, Worcesi=T Pm ga 81 10 and
will trains PassumpsIc R. R, arr YES at New fors
at 10 A. p.
Day ExPREss TRAIrieayes Montreal 81 $50 N.
ST. Johns 1000 A. NJ, Ogdensburgn at 30 A.
Rouse's Point lO.45 for Boston &C, arrivi
in Boston Lowell at 1870 P. N.
NIGsT e rPRKssTRATr ea We sOgde nsbu rgh at IL 81
-, Monfiea ut 3 80 P Rouse's Point At 5.45 ?
connecting Bellows Fall ith CEcEhirt Road ~
Boston and Worcester and - III Vernon Valley T.
R. forSprin cid &c, arriving n New ork ~
1890 P.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 40 A. NJ, 1916 Az, 325 p n
and 445 n
DAY ExrErss TEAIS leaves Boston via Lowe At 90
Montreal at 30 r. Ogdensburgh at 100 a. NJ.
Mail IRAIr leaves Boston via Lowell at : 90 A n
via Lawrence and Fitchburg att 20 A. NJ, Sprnghe ID
att As n, for Burlington, 81. Adams and Og lens
burgb.
Tine train leaving Boston Fitchbureh at J 80
~ and prngfeld at A connect AT White River
junction with ne Day Express tram.
AccnsopArIoN Trails leaves Mortified al 10 % a. ~
Tor Burln Rut nd, Alban- Ro1se's Point, &c
MOTT EIFRKssr AIN leave B-ii"ws "a liz no W
receiving passengers from Vernon valley
Z. RI yin2 NeE York a 1910 p NJ, and from
Cheshire r R.,leaying Boston $50 p x. conn-c-
ton 5 30 n, for Burlington, Rouse Point, Nor
treal and OgdensbUrgh, connecting a VI ntrea ard
Ogaensburgh, with g rand Trunk trains forth West
3leep,ng attache to both the nigt. =
pref rainsrunniue etweer ST Aibans Ind Ecs on
RI. Adams and Springfield
Through Tickets for . hieaso suf rs y $50 o.
sails ctths princi pal Etaiions.
3. ACR2il.i, II.
AIhen- Oct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

KEEPING APPLEs.-Tske any common box,
such as may be obtained at the grocers, let
layer of apples be placed IN it so that they do
not touch each other. Upon these place
layer OF OF sawGust, and 30 on until the box
IS filed. The boxes after being packed in this
way, should be placed on the wall in the eel
iar, up from the ground, where they are kept,
perfectly retaining their freshness and flavor.
Apples can be kept good for year.
Ii will be needless 10 remark, that no apple
will keep late, by any process OF packing,
that has been bruised or injured in picking
! Apples should be handled carefully, and the
| less moving about, after having been picked
the better. large part of the fruit grown
and sold IN market, has been injured by Care
/ less gathering, pouring into the barrels and
rough handling while being driven TO market,
that it soon decays, under whatever treatment
to which it may be subjected for the purpose
of keeping.
MANURING LANDs-J. Harris, Of the Amer
flcan .4gricuiturist, gives the following descrip-
non OF the way III which the hnesI crop OF
grass he ever saw was produced
The held-ab0ut twenty acres was man
ured heavily In the fall on the sod, and plough
ed up and planted to corn, receiving good cul-
lure. liz was then sown with oats, folie wed
by wheat, and seeded down with Il peck OF
timothy in the fall, and six quarts OF clover
IN the spring. The wheat received good
dressing of manure. The manure Is not sim
DIV rotted s;raw. 1t is rich as can be made
from stall fed cattle. THIS is the secret o.
the ma gnIfcent crop of grass. 1t will doubt
less cut three tons 10 the acre, at least-and
this fed out Will give more manure, and SC
the land Is kept mproving.-Good grass and
clover are the bases OF good farming.
BEET SUGAR IN GEKAANY.-A correspond
ent of the Nation, writing from Germany
gives an account of the beet subar business IL
thar c.untry. Fields of beets of from two &c
three hundred acres are often seen there. The
beets are drilled In rows about fifteen inches
apart and the whole labor of cultivation per
formed by the hoe. The women and meL
work IN gangs OF twenty more. The mer
get FROM sixteen to nineteen cents per day
and The women from thirteen to fifteen
working fourteen hours. The manufactures
for thls sugar correspondingly large
scale, CT them employing thousand
hands. The beets are brought from the field
and elevated 70 the upper story OF high
building, where lhey are cleaned, crushed anC
filtered, the juice descending from story tG
story, undergoing refining process by the
way till it reaches the lower one in the shape
of sugar cone or " hat - two and half feel
in length. lie is a very nice article and worth
at the factory about ten cents per pound. Ii
takes eight days from the time of crushing
the beets till the sugar is dried sufficiently
TOR market. One of these establishment
turned out six millions of pounds last yea
with the help OF six hundred hands.
PLANTING BULBs.-In the September num-
1 L-- ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Free to All.

BEAUTIFUL CARD PHOTOGRAPH sent free
"A to any one Address 60 Photograph LOCK BOX,
5OS7, Boston, Mass Y35m3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Artificial Eyes!

noe OR RUBLEE has ArtiHca, Eyes, Auricles for
~ tue deaf. also the Improved Truss for the radical
cure Of Hernia.
ONCE, Corner Of N ain and State Street.
Montpelier, Aug. q, 1866. H25m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Used ,c,ih Litchfeld's External Application
Warranted Sure Remedy for

Warranted a Sure Remedy for
Diphtheria Inflammation OF Thro-t, Asthma, Group,
and all diseases OF the Throat. II affords speedy relief
Sour stomach, an Sick Headache In severe Head
che will be necessary LITTLE of Litchteli's
ENternal Application upon the back othe neck upon
the temples.
iitchfi-Id's External Application. used
with Liichheds DiphtEeris Vanquisher, fer piphih-
eria, Pleurisy, Asthma, Group, AMI All throat dis
Ii IS warranted sure remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND SCIATIC LAMENESS,
ani every kind of llmeueSs.
Let it be remembered that these preparations are
warranted for all troubles for which they recon-
mended. They will meet all reasonable expectations,
the directions observed. Thous tnds testi-
yng to their wonderful efficacy.
Beth the above preparations used and recon-
mended by regular physicians
q. A. LIrCHFIELp, Proprietor,
Wi chen3c Mass.
Price Of each , o. per bottle
John F. Henry Co., Waterbury. w., General
Agents. Sold by Bixby Co Montpelier, vi, and by
Drug lists and dedicine Dealers generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
The Celebrated German Salve!

Warranted a certain and speedy cure for Fresh
Woul Old Sores Ulcers, Testers, Cuts Corus auc
Cracked Hands. The hest STRENGTHENING Plaster ex-
tant. Price % cts. G. A. LITC HFIELD, Proprietor
" inche ndon, Mass.
Agents. sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers gen.
orally. Pl4u6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

of Herman, y. Y. writes toliCws:-
WIsTAt.'s BALsAM WILD CHERRY gives uni
yersaI Subtraction 1t Cough Ioos-
ening and cleansing the Lungs, and allayiDg
ton. THUS REMOVING THE CAUSE, INSTEAD DRY
COUGH AND LEAVING THE CA UsE BEHIND.
consider the Balsam good any, IL not the best,
Cough medicine with " inch am acquainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21

THURSDAY. June 81.
SESATE.-Mr. sherman, from the Committee
on Agriculture reported adversely on the bill
10 establish an American repository in Ger
many, recently introduced bv Mr. Henderson,
Mr.. Anthony. from the Committee Oh Claims
reported loint resolution for the relief of
MIS- ADbie Green, giving her Si,JsO for her
services In assisting 1J9 Union prisoners 10 rs.
cape from Libby Prison IN IsG3 and ls6i The
resolution was passed unanimously.
Mr.. Wade offered a resolution ipstrbctiny
the COMMITTEES on Public Grounds TO inquire
INTO the eNpediency OF the purchase OF the land
between Maryland avenue and Pennsylvania
avenue. east of the Capitol. 10 10Th street. for a
national park on which 10 erect Presidents
Mansion, Agreed 10. ...
Mr.. Poland called mp the bill to provide for
the payment OF quaI'tarnaster's stores taken
from loyal ciiizens for the use of the army
II provides that the Qusrtermas ter General
shail pay all such claims which are found to
be correct and do not exceed $500: claims ex.
ceeding $3.50 10 be presented To The Court OF
Claims
Mr.. Hendricks offered al amendment, an.
thorizing payment for stores taken without an
order from the proper officers on necessary
proef being furnished.
Pending discussion on the above, the MORN
ing hour expired, and the tax bill was called
up.
HoCsE.--Senaie bill authorizing the tran sfsr
Of Commander Richard J.. Law from the re.
tired to the active list OF the navy was taken
up and passed. =
papers IN the contested election case OF koontz
vs.. Conrotb. Referred.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF VT, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported "A bill 10 reorgan.
Ize and TX the pay Of the Treasury Depart
ment. He said that an increase of com pensa.
ton 70 the employees OF the Treasury Depart.
ment was absolutely necessary in order TO re-
tain The seryices OF competent persons The
Senate had passed a bin on this subject, which
from con reIfation with his fellow members be
was satisfied could not pass the House. The
present bill, however, instead OF increasing
the expenses Of the Treasury Department
S2Ja0G. would scarcely increase them more
than Sa5,ooJ. He sent TO the Clerks desk, to
be read, letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury in favor Of the bill now reported.
Mr.. Stevens, OF Pa, said thai the COMMITTEES
on Appropriations had now under consider.
ton this very subject He, therefore, moved
that tina bill Just reported be referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
The motion was not agreed to; yeas, Al: NAYS
IS. ~'-
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,. the bill was then
ordered To be printed and recommitted to the
Committee Of Ways and Means. -
resolution was adopted ordering the print.
ing OF one hundred thousand extra copies Of
tbe majority and minority reports OF the Oom-
mittee on Reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
Affairs in Georgetown.

STREET lNPRoN EMENTs Bridge street has
recently been very thoroughly repaired IN
many places, which Were badly dama.,-t hV
the heavy wagons OF The Gov-rnm.ut. and an.
preparations have been made ny tue Csrpor.
ton for the impro vement West, L.,uyau ana
Congress streets. Numerous approprta t,ns
have been made for flag footNRye: also. an an.
preparation for the general repair of streets
and cutters.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-There are i'm
tant arrivals Of flour. and the Receipts of wheat
and corn continue to be small The demand
for flour Of the choice grades is active, nus m.
supply short. No important saIrs of Grain
have been reported to-day, and the price. list
reported IN the Star remains unchanged.
TEE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE AND THE TRADE on
THE TowS-There IL much talk among pusl.
ness men as to whether the CorsoratIoa Is or 4.
not going 10 do something TO prevent the loss
ofusoe consequent upon the stopnaye of travel
over the AquedIct. Appearances iudicaf. IL
anything is TO be done 10 must be done q nickly
hateyer substitute for the bridge NAV De
adopted should be ready for use simuItane-
ousiy with the shutting of Of the bridge. Tor
trade once turned aside from It's accustom ed
channels will not soon return.
The CANAL.-ArrIyed = Boats Flodoardo.
wood TO market; and 3 boats with coal, con.
sighed as f0llows:-To American Co, s65
tons; Borden Co, 32i. 10 tons: Snow * 60 3l3
tons; Phillips Boose, 23I4 tons; Central Co.
552 IL tons; Hampshire and baltimore %, 81,
tons; Consolidation Co; 219.i1 tons Depart
ed-Boats Mill Boy, fish 20 Berlin: Robin,
grain and seeds to Little Or cans: MorrIsoa
McCoy's Ferry; and IL boats light
FOR CouRT-1esterdav, officers Boarman
and Prall arrested John W. Batemau aad 4 ..
Bateman for assaultng and b-a,ing John
Cornwell- II appears that the B,i--ians had
heard that Corn well bad rspres~u,-d in y,r.
GINA tina. John W. Bateman would not nav
his debts. Upon his arrival here, the Rae
mans attacked him and beat him very badly
Justice Buckley, as in duty bound. held then
to bail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
FROM THE SPECIAL SQUADRON.

The Navy department has received dis.
patches from the u. 5. steamer Vanderbilt,
dated Acapulco, Mexico, May 30, 1866, stating
their arrival there on the goth instant, after q
pas age OF eight and half days from Panama
The town is occupied by the French with a
single vessel, the "Lncifer," carrying eight
guns, lying q, anchor before it, The shores of
the bay are beleaguered by the Liberals, so
that Cocoanut Groves, within cannon shot of
the town, cannot safely be approached. The
coal agent desires the protection of The Amer
lean flag in giving coal TO the Monadnock The
Commodore states that after coaling he will
probably proceed TO San Francisco, touching
AT Magdaien Bay to transfer coal from the
vanderbilt 10 the Monadnock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21

e. American advice 10 MaxmIlian-"Staud
not ui1cH lhe order VI your gong, bat go at
once.
EGen. S'onsnqu sent thee men 10 the
pesI'entiary in Tennessee recently. Tor giving
vent 70 dISlOyal expressions.
rS-The European papers plainly indicate
that luglaud u play Ing second fiddle to Louis
NAPOLEON.
g. The crops. every where. wheat included.
are improving, under late favorable weather.
G. II Is announced that the Presidents
fTirncs are preparing TO make 80 clean sweep"
At the Wet
RA-The Massachusetts Legislature has passed
m act for th' arrest of idle persons. beggars
and yisTtC : 20 places OF ill repute.
a. Map. Cf Europe should be dis posed of AZ
once IS after the war there is no knowing
what thr boundaries OF Prussia. Italy or Aus
ria viii be
81 IIhu II. Washburne, now serving mis-
twelfth congressional term. has been nomin TED
Tor The thirteenth by the Republicans of the
third Illinois district.
SHarvesting is progressing in Alabama
The vi heat crop rs an average: prospects for
Germ are good. Little attention is paid to cot.
ton.
~ Northern capital is pouring into East
Tennessee and especially into Knoxville and
Chattanooga. New houses aud factories are
springing up, and farms are being purchased
oy farmers and army officers.
@Ar officer connected with the BROOKLYN
IN. Y. Navy Yard has been arrested on the
charge of selling q cargo ofgunpo der worth
from tweniy-fv to fifty thousand dollars,
and keeping the money for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21

The ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGRKss.-The
New York Commercial says:-Quite a number
of members of Congress III Washington are
more or less i'll with bowel complaints. The
length of the session and the changeabIe
weather have had n bad effect upon the health
of n cen siderable number OF mem bers Sulrry
weather would be- sure TO make matters worse.
and IN view of this fact there is n strong desire
for as speedy an adjournment as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
c susederntion Of Oh. BRUSH Provinces.

Csnsedernfion OF the Brush Provinces.
IoEoxTo, June 2l.-The Legislature OF New
Brn rs wick, IL is expected, will adopt the con.
feration rshemee.
Delegates from Csrada, New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia and New foundland, will prob
ably leave for England at tho end OF the pres
enf month.
The English Parliament IL expected to pas
the necessary act ri the present session, IN or
der TO enablP the confederation of the Prov
inoes 20 be completed in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
NATIONAL PARK AND NEW PRESIDsN
IIAL MANSION

Mr.. Wade to-day introduced in the Senate a
resolution instructing the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the
expediency of the United States acquiring the
title to the land between Maryland avenue
and Pennsylvania avenue, east Of the CapitoI
to 18th street, for the Purposes of national
park, in which 10 erect new Presidential
Mansion, and to report by bill or otherwise.
YAt resolution was adonted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
TIE IAIRN MEkr

ltis rnmored al the Capitol that the Eepub-
'cans in Congress are waiting to hear from
Tennessee before they will fix day for al =
!Ournn'ept Shoul0 a convention in that State
ra'ify The amendment, the Senators and Rrn-e-
~eHiauy-s viii be admitte at once. and :. de-
sire to 30 this prompts delay until i, can be-
known whether 1t can be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
DROPOsALs rOR STATIONERY

DEPARTMENT OF STATE Jsue g. 1875.
eealed Proposals Tor furnishing this DE cs-rmeet
with Stationery, for the hscsi year ead ng ne 20
10! viii be received until Il clock nosn of tho
Soth instant They must be endorsed on the eu vel.
the Department Of State.
Each proposal must be signed by the iudi ual
or brm making IL, and Q Certificate iron a we'll.
known and reliable citizen tn the ability Of the
oioaer or bidders 20 execute such o contract must
accompany it.
The bidder or bidder 20 whom the contract may
be awarded will be reQnired to enter into In inUe
diately. aud 10 give bond. with two or more saris
factory surettss. for its faithful ese-ution. The
names Of the parties suthoriz-d to be given as sure
tiee Dust accompany the proposal.
Proposals in 0hich any enc or more articles ere
offered at nominal hcfifiaus priccs or 1t rcus.
sfye rates will not be considered.
Printed form. for proposals. embracing . .ched-
ole % the articles REQUIRED. will te Furnished
mves conform IN every respect 20 said form and
schedule. ie7-iaw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
FIRE AT PORTO RiCO

The Navy Departmenthas been informed bv
the commanding officer Of the United States
sieamer Bienville. at AspinwaIl, that a de-
s1rucuse fire occurred at Mayaguez, Porto
Rico. He sent a force which extinguis!,ed
the fire after about two hundred houses mad
been consumed. The military commandant
ard the civil authorities have expressed their
heartfelt banks for the Invaluable assistance
rendered by the crew of the Bienville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
SAILED FROM ANNAPOLIS.

Rear Admiral ID. ID. Porter in forms the NAVY
Department under date Of June both. that the
PRACTICE Squadron consisting of the Mace
DOMAIN and savannah and the steamers Win.
npec, Sacs and MarbleheaJ, accompanied by
thu schooner America, saiIedfrom AnuapaIis
Roads on Ibe morning of the 18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
EXTRA COMPENSATION

ltiS evident IRON the remarks oi Mr. Thai
Stevens this morning that IN onslaught will
ha Ihadc in the House against the Secretary Of
The Treasury for his division of the "ex:ra
c"Iaper sation'' voted TO the employees III has
Ihr.arL,n1pf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
DESTRUCTION or BANK NOTES

Thu authorized officers OF the Comptroller of
the Currency's Bureau recently DESTROYED. by
burning, ~;SU.t&I OF national bank notes. because
The Signatures OF The cashier and president
werr printed thereon instead of written, As
directed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21

TROUBLE BETwEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND EcUAroE-A Panama paper contains the
following The non-pay ment of the first ill.,
staiueut Of the debt due ny Ecuador to the
United States in November, 1851 is likely to
lead 10 positive demand on the part of the
latter Government aud with that view the
sutJsct bas recently been brought before Con-
Eress ny the Pres idRnt. We learn that the -
y Steamer MOhongO, Commander Nicholson.
Is 80 lT'se1t at GuayaGuIl tor the purpose of
eEfCTCIT . the drmaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21

TOR SALE CHEAe-smaiI BRICK HOUSE.
y end LUT. No 602. north n stree ietw,-,
eth and fth streets, next door 70 Mr.. George fal.
coners store, se0d business location fn- Il IT,
walls being up. . three -story baiissiug conid b.
erected as email cost. Possession can De- hsi ~
once ifimmediste pplicasiop 10 msde Price pniv
Sl00. II not sold in nys DAYS, vii he rru.~s -
SIS per menth. Also. for sale or trade on 10th.
near north v street, fsur Sesirahloa6s ILpINi
LOTS, 20 the proper grade. at So hch- Ap.ly
AZ 1928 sth. corner of l. street north js 81 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-21
GONE NORTH

MAJOR General %. q. Howard. Commissioner
OF FTeedmens Affairs, went to Oxford, Penn
syivania, yesterday, TO attend the commence.
ment of the Lincoln University, and Will re-
turn again 10 morrow.