davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Nashville pd Chattanooga
r A / L r O A D
CHANCE OF TIME

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
n. Il C. AND n. II N, w. RAILROAD.
Nashville. Tenn, March 4. 1866. J
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. MARCH 9TH
" 1866, and until further notice, Passenger trains
will run as follows
Nashville and Chattanooga Line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all points
South, at 7:3O A. NJ. and $50 p NJ Arrive at Chatta
noOga at $50 P. N. and $40 A. N. next day. Re-
turning leave Chattanooga ut 600 A. NJ and S:I5
P. N. Arrive at Nashville at 400 P. NJ and 6:45
A. N. next day.
All trains connect ct Wartrace for Shelbyville.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
Leave Nashville for JOhnsOnville, and all points
West and Northwest, at 40 P. NJ. Arrive at
JOhnsOnville $50 PM. Returning leave Johnson
vile at lao A. NJ; arrive at Nashville at $50
Trains on the n. i n. W. r. X. connect at
J ,hnsOnyille, with a first class line of Steamers
for Paducah. Cairo and st. Louis.
RI Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Meeting with n. and n. W. Railroad.
R5- Passengers by this route save expense of
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
R5- Trains stop at all intermediate points.
w. T.. INNES, Gen1 Supt,
n. & C. and n. w. r. r.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20


EXTENSIVE
PUBLIC SALE.
ON THURSDAY, 26sh. Of April, at II o'clock.
~ A. NJ, on the premises we will bring OF sale
Of about Is Lots in II p. BOsticks and W. b..
COOper's Addition to Nashville.
Also, Lots belonging to the Estate of VIM.
Stuart. deceased. j. N. Brien. Esq, Admins
TRAITOR will assist US in the sale of the Lots. The
Lots are situated and near the Charlotte or
Clifton Pike, convenient to and commanding a
and Gardening purposes. Terms of sale liberal
All Lots offered will be sold without reserve. Far
ther particulars will be given in due time
j. Il. Il X. W. BROWN. Agents.
SSA Union street.
MART
GRASSLAND April ], 1866.
DALEY PEYTON will stand at my stable
ID on the Northwestern railroad. II sections from
Nashville, and viii serve blood mares the season
at so; S25 to insure; common mares $40 the sea-
son, SIS to insure He is fifteen hands two inches
high, and handsome horse.
PEDIGREE.
Bailey PeytOn was sired by Capt. Elzee, and
he by imp. Leviathan. dam Real. she by Glenco.
out Of GallOpade.
Lady Barry, the dam of Bailey Peyton, was sired
by imp. Sovereign. out of CELEBRITY, by imported
Beviathan; LIST dam by Patty Puff by PacOlet; "a
dam by ROsey Claek, by imported Saltram; Sd dam
by CamellG, by Melza; Ith dam Jet, by Haynes
Flimnap; 5th dam Diana. by Ciaudius; 9Th dam by
Saley Painter, by Evans Sterling.
This superior blood horses pedigree IS equal 10
any in Tennessee. He is four years old
| will let mares run on fine blue grass pasture
one month free of charge. No liability for acct
dents or escapes. "
apl-lm P. A. CARTWRIGHT
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

HosYible Decentralization among the BlacEs-The
Slave Trade Still Aetive-Queer Stories About
the Intentions Of the American Government,
Ec &c
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

81 College street, Nashville. Tenness
mar27-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

cruelty metamorphosed into q sort Of Joyce
Heth In breaches, an object rather of commise.
ration than Of envy. The jovial and convlvial
Stuart, who once clatched the managerial dia-
dem at single bound--to use his own elo-
quent words resembles the woolly horse,
created with one leg shorter than the other 80
as to Craze around the mountain tops, which
have been rather barren of late, SO far as this
parsonage is concerned. In short, the whole
managerial association have been az weak az
that herd Of buffaloes that Barnum exhibited
over at Hoboken, and Us unlike their former
selves as Barnum's old model Of Niagara Falls,
worked with pump aud q bucket OF cold
water, was unlike the genuine cataract, that
astonishes oil beholders
The consequences OF this Barnumization of
the managers have been excessively deieteri-
Gus TO our theatres. Ono member or the as
sociatlon, like Barnum's Circassian girl from
Germany, has had TO Withdraw from the busl-
ness Another, like Bernum's Cat woman, has
melted on! of sight The houses OF a third are
as bogus as the Indian club which Barnum
exhibited to Gaylord Clark as the genuine
biadge0n that Pcwhatan used 10 kill Captain
Johu Smith; wherenpon CLARK replied that he
was glad that Barnum possessed this bludgeon,
as he had already seen ii in several other mu-
seuins. We are afraid that those establish
meats which still keep open under the patron
age Of the association are, like Barnum's
whales, not very long lived, however
much they may spout about their
success at present. With played cat
comedies and tragedies, and with actors
who" go their dull and weary rounds with the
same regularity and about tho same spirit as
omnibus horses, the associated theatres cannot
hope for any large share OF public support
But when Ristori comes we anticipate thai her
resplendent genius viii infuse new vgor into
the Barnumizsd drama and make the theatres
how to perform and revive the general Interest
in the stage. Unlike Rachel, who was as colo
and splendid as Al iceberg giitteging ia the
sun, Eistori acts from the heart and TO the
heart, and arouses the utmost enthusiasm OF
her audiences. Her d$b,si at the French thea
ire viii, inauguraie n grand new era OF the
drama, and Manager Grau, who al least rcscm-
bles an Emperor in wearing an imperial. may
| congratulate himself that he has surpassed
Napoleon in giving us Queen Of the Latin
| race who will be heartily welcome and whose
| reign will be cordially respected, except. per
hans, hy some Bohemian gacfiilas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

Of Msysrbeers In such manner Out OF tune, trsm,
Nling and weak and uncertain every minute whether
esbie impression her hearers II she will only
study and acquire and seadness OF voice alone sk
may su eed but otherwise she cannot compete with any
artist Of ncte the American stage or on H. Mr. Charli
jain has arsh, shrin tenor voice. by which we coulA
not Judge OF TIE merits Of Mr. Lejeals Casto Sacra M
Pollak who male his debut In America on this occasion,
has excallent well calsiyssed baritone voice. which,
him among our beSt artists. He was SO fearfuy ner-
vous last night and chose such dismal chnrohyaId MsA
by Luther that we could only judge OF his voics which
Il very good TIE rest C the programme excelIene.
Mr. Henry Molenhauer and his brother in all cases
unexceptionab
Thomas GaRdem Concerts.
Classical selections will be given in the Terrace Gardss
programme tonight at the eighty-fonth popaiay
orchestral concert. Mr. Thomas intends extending tho
series beyond one hundred and viii give concerts in the
Garden until October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

part Of Pennsylvania. In short, he d a dead
weight upon his party and although we may
be little past the eleventh hour, we would
still urge the Convention which meets to-day al
Albany to avoid the palpable blunder OF an.
other Hester Clymer.
The two most prominent democratic candi-
dates named for the place Of standard-bearer
Of the Union conservative party for this i'm
portant State campaign are Mayor Hoffman, Of
this city, and Senator Murphy, Of Brooklyn.
Neither Of these men, we contend, has the
record or the cslibre required for this contest.
Mayor Hoffman has nothing more than the
record OF democratic local politician Of :: the
ring of Tammany Hall He was only ring
politician during the war, and since his promo
ton from the office of Recorder to the Office Of
Mayor, although he has put in a veto here and
there agains. the spoilsmen, he has still permit
ted good many sops and jobs to slip through for
his friends of the Tammany ring. Senator MUIR
In our last Legislature, has nothing, we guess,
in the way of public services Of a higher char
acter 60 recommend him. He cannot, therefore.
II nominated, expect 30 make any visible i'm
preston upon Fenton's standing majority.
From all that we can learn Mayor Hoffman il
so far the democratic favorite that Murphy
may be considered "a dead duck : hut if the
republican conservatives interested In the Al
bany Convention wish 10 serve the cause of the
administration and to give themselves good
Lift in the political world, they will make the
nomination OF General Dix their sine qua non
and their ultmatum. Otherwise they will bring
no strength TO The democracy. and the new party
movement will probably fall through with the
reelection of Fenton by an increased majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11


Tie las, week q The graud billiard oornanent Of -
Brp9tassiscn. on Fcur'ccrh sros, cpoocf yc-;srday
afternoon with another sgisndiig played rame. The
players were ksasvs Foley sBd Daniels Both fsssfs
men played carsfrty, vi fosy display Ina more skfii
than he has heretofore aooc aEo winning the game hand
somelv. Tho following ]. HE Fore
Io,ey--S3 o. o. ~, a., s, ~, o. ., y, :. q gl
g. o, s. o, IL s. s. o, O, .. Q. o, 13J. Total ooi.
Average H. 90 60 lime ous hour and lfieen rinusss
Dsniels--5, =, II, 81 y n q =, p ~
O. 3, 10, a. D. 10, ~ 81, ~, 9, :, 81 o O. loss'.
the nor, game was played betsson Mesra Hubssn
and Truley, aud was WOO by the former gensie'nsn.
Although tho average not large In lhs - "a me
former game there wss considerable nieres
towards ia close Mr. Frswiey, who va. insa nssfy
oD0 hundred pcints behind made three spond runs ~
scresslon and saiged $50 points on MS anveIs,ry
bovovcr failed n wsn but beian ~ 70 pofnt ~
tho close The score stood -Hrtbel 800; Fra-cy s0a
In ths oyeuina thc exhibition csmmenegd wt' sstas
between MI Pluuke and Mr. BaFrsor, the former nsn
tls,nan being the wnnoy An oxhisir2n er.s va tssn
n,,ved bs,resn Mr. Mcfeyli, and Mr. riSirAn Inc an
r,av az ~ ii on both rides was inc and ci'es mnch
spniause nom the Audience Mr. reman won
lbs evening the entertainment rfontss 70 hs rnfsG
ular,y acceptable Among he psyers VII be Non9eny
para nryns tho prince 81 taney willard players TnM
a.ntisusrn viii give sthbl.Icn Of anr 81 tho r.
,,s,.t Mo slot or which lie v hrned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
csri.us md Risteri -vhs Eve Qaeeps ~ ,hs
y.asia Race.

tafioNH mad kisteri Vie 1--WE puerns ~ ak~
y.atis Race.
The lates! intelligence from Europe Informs
us that Carlotta, the Empress OF the Lntin
race on this continent, has retired from Paris
10 the chstssu 81 Macmillan Mt Miralnsr. A
despatch by the Atlantic cable announced that
at about the same date another foreigner Of
he Latin race Ristorl, the Queen OF Tragedy
embarked for this county ~ Brest. Here we
sec the beautiful compcnsetions which Provi-
dence makes for our losses. The Empress
whom Napoleon appointed Is obliged to retire
nom this continent on account Of slight mis-
understanding between her troops and those OF
Juareg backed by the sympstbies Of the
United States but hardly has she departed
when another Queen, who pwcs her power 10
her genius, comes from the Latin race 10 donl-
nate over those hearts which resisted even the
wachery OF Carlotts.
Ristori will find the drama Of this country 10
fesrfnlly demorslrcd condition, and we rely
upon her 10 regenerste and rslnvigorate II.
The most Of our leading managers have been
dreadfully Barnumixed. The elegant and sc-
complished wsllsck, once the glass Of fashion
and the mould OF form, has been reduced 20
the condition Of The Feeiss mermaid, which, IL
we recollect Barnum's book correctly, was half
monkey and half Goldfish. The Fragrant and
dsndyish whessley, whose lntims,es used 10
address him - Sweet william hes been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
TING euslrsl Az AUGUSTA. "a.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept ~, issk
P,fy renrults arrived here yesterday from Nsshvih,
.rh twenty csses OF choiaFa among them. -Four dsd
LA, night and three new ~ers cert to the hderias
r,. Tnornnr General nilsson hiss directed the recyuts
AZ be sent lree miles from tbs city. stsrs thss bS
,,tan by the municipal and military srhosfcs 70 ~
Nc.sus civlssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE
Mscharies Tall, ia Hroadway-IS Variety az I.iaH
40 i.AUGE.BLF EafsrrA.sa.,sls CoRPS DE BALLrr K,
49, Two FAldRRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

1 1oNY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE, 21i Gowcry. coan
tnCAl -s--NNGro AfAsrRLtst, hNtrf pGFiktissEsAN
a --iIE GrsrEFiss 81 soTaAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO MINsIRrLs Saa Broadway, orpoai
iho Metropolitan Holel-Is rHuta EgaOrtN ESls gIAt'
sssas, SiNGrSe DANCING BUiLEset.s-iHs WIS
ATau1LANE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

I FIFFH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos arr West
gtaa.y.fonrlh srcOf-srDRoRfH's SAsIarts <TaioriAa
afastaflsy, bALrAp- BUfErserEs, 6c-taE Psnsscrrf'
uuF1asss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS rus EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broons
g. nef--TaE DxAD HrArf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

sew YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. dis Broadway.-
III eunrs WITH raE c2Y-fIypROGES MicEoscorE twlc'
,isiiy HxAp RiGar AgI or pnoasr Open from
A. H. til ~ IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

soOlEy's OPERA HOrsP. Brooklyn. --EfHt 5riiS Miy.
s-sIsr EAttADs, EylatsCuEs Ssn pASIOAIaes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

! NGW YORK THEATRE Broadway oppost. NeS YORK
a. ,i-rrE nEsrrASrK-i4hpY AupLsE's sscsEI-AR M
MRg PsTsR MhlyE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

qEaEACE GARDEN, Thrift aware, bNresn t.lty.
.th and Fifty ninth srsCts.FErY TH0sAs bNQesIsAL
ca sokN CoEcgRTs Commanding a. \ ulNIlcA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

= Mes. II u. CONNAYfs PARK THEATRE BrooSlyn :
S,.s CuaE'SArtoS CoHpASY EvpsS G,RSISc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

! uEessAN THAIdA THEATRE 81 Bro.de,, La NC
llE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

interested in q friendship with Prussia and
Russia Italy is united to Prussia by the
strongest ties. Nothing suits England better
than to see French ambition kept in check.
We do not expect to see the Holy Alliance re-
yived; there is no necessity for that. Napo-
leon will he only too glad in his falling health
to preserve his empire and to perpetuate 1t
under his son but VIC shall see, undoubtedly, a
great change in the relations of France with
other European nations, and in the power Of
the Emperor over the affairs Of Europe. The
present tory ministry Of England is not as
favorable 20 Napoleon as the former ministries,
and the removal OF Lord Crowley from Paris
may have some Significance in it. AT any rate,
England and Prussia have similar institutions;
both are governed by an aristocracy with
democratic basis for the government; both are
tending 10 an enlargement of the democratic
element in cousonsnce With the enlightened
spirit OF the age; both are Protestant In reli-
sipn and the two countries are united BY the
ties Of race and tho closest ties of their reigninR
an intimate alliance or entente cossliole hereafter
between Prussia and Great Britain Every
thing goes to show that the great events Of the
day are not only changing the map Of Europe,
but are leaving Louis Napoleon in. q state OF
isolation similar TO that of Napoleon the First
tho ability Of the present Emperor 10 prevent a
revolution in public sentiment that might lead
to The restoration of the Orleans family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
l. r PL T. SH f r I .
notice TO PLUMBERS.

New yak, Tuc.dny. september y. 1886 !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

poriance in the complexion of affairs at the cattle Yards
Trade has been somewhat SLOW vet the prices obtained
indicate very steady marlet The average quality OF
the stock has been very fair all the week. and very few
sales have been made under lee lac. per h., while
prime stock has not unfrequenty been disposed OF az
1sc per h. Az rule however the business has been
within range OF isc. lie. per ID. Mich COWS were
unchanged in every respect. Veal caves were active
and firm al lie 1896, tho latter price for selections
Sheep ana lambs in good demand, and firm; sales at
ss3o s5sc for sheep and &C., ae1ac for ambs swine,
under 4 good demand and limited arrivals, improved
70 per H. making Western corn fed lie Ike
rnneinis q 9S2 Against IL. 4S2 last weeM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
CONVICTION OF PR0BST THE MUIR
RERER.
Concluding Scenes of the TriaI-Behayier
of the Prisoner.

Antoine Probst, the murderer OF the Deering
family al Philadelphia, has been convicted OF
the murder Of Christopher Deerlng, one the
eight victims of his brutal malignity, leaving
seven other indictments against him 70 be- tried
for the murder OF the rest OF the family. ON
saturday. after elaborate argument by counsel
on both sides, the case was given 10 the Jury az
half past two O'Clock. The jury then retired 10
deliberate upon a verdict. The court remained
IN session in the expectatio Of a speedy deeis-
ion, IN which IL was not disappointed, for az
fifteen minntes TO O'Clock the Jury returned
ready TO render a verdict. Judge Allison
solemnly cautioned the immense throng in at
tendance against expression OF approval or
disappointment and the foreman OF the iury
formally delivered the verdict OF ogpiliv OF
murder in the first degree" which was ratified
by polling the Jury' al the request OF counsel
for the prisoner.
When the verdict was thus annoupced all
eyes were turned upon the prisoner, bot he
heard the words which sealed his fate without
any seeming emotion whatever. He rem aimed
as stolidly Indifferent he had been al any
time since MS arrest Indeed, his impassiye
coolness was astonishing. When summoned
by the officers he rose without any tremor, and
followed them TO the van. The Dispatch saws
that as be emerged from the court a yell OF
nerce rage greeted him from the Immense
throng that filled Sixth street. from Walnut
mated at that moment in an almost uncon-
trollahle fury. Tire officers hastily pushed the
convicted man into the van, and he was driven
away al iull speed, pursued by the curses OF
Probst was taken back to the county prisop
IN charge OF TWO officers OF the court and four
members Of the police force, all OF whom were
armed Upon the arrival of the van within
the prison gate, the condemned felon stepned
lightly out, showing no sign OF concern AZ his
situation. nor eyincing any nervousness an the
exciting scenes through which he had ,ps,
passed. Ft S~e'
With the same lightness OF step be valssd
through the door into the corridor, and thencs.
up the flight of stone steps 10 the second No.
and TO his cell As sooS as he was INSIDE IN.
manaeies were placed upon him. and he rhrs,.
feel quite AT ease. 70
wen, you've been convicted, Prosst.,, ,, s,,,,
one OF the attendanis 10 him Soio
Yes, ne replied, with no visible emo,;or
he was then lett 10 the solitude OF his ~,
AT no Tine so far as an opportunity was s;s,a.
10 observe him after his retnrn ~ 49, na, ENen
ne snow tne least sign OF feeling. HIS eondosa
ssne'S,is,s IN me uial-his seeming want OF
are aieulaied TO Strengthen the theory os,e. 81
ConmonweaIih that the murders wers ,,s
mork OF DIS hands alone. P-obst vim ~ , uls
to-day on the other balls. w" ee u'eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
STEAMBOAT LINES,

STEAMEK LEAVES FOB MT. VkkNUN
=, :. THgESbAT T y a.;. "a aud ssTSkbAY Ess7
Fare fer Round Trip, : 40. One third of this
amount for of Mount Vernon Association.
" Arlington and Alex andTia Boats leave each
place every honr from a m. TO p IN.
~ he fine Steamer Wawaset can be chartered
for Excursions. j. VAN RISWICk.
ap i2-6Ot General Supt p. y. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A M " SEM EN i -.
GROWERS NEW rHEArxh,
fennsyivAnis aveAoe, near Willard Hotsa
LkoEARp FA6p 1 Sk0yH6 E6v z 0o.-.,;S.-:pirsesors
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB SEATS SECURED
IN ADVAkCE,
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
MONDAY E.SrVrs EHESFse, AssIt 40, 1856,
MBs AGSEs PERRY.
AN IMMENSE DOUBLE BILL.
isisEL and MaDhmn' WIS 'anAsts ar E.s. LTnae
and her speciality of WADDILOvE. THE FAT
r5s a R.s. Il.
In this city rs OTHELLO.
CANTERBURY
benisiana Av.. near 9Th st rear Nationsl Hotel.
GEORGE LEA A..--.....-.. Pro prie tor and Man sger
that he ss Gsss to- s 20 d shf Ps nS
hopes to merit continuance of patronage.
First appearance of BILLY EMERSON, the
Washington fayoTite. and the great Song and
cAELPoS Se VII RIG'sss,Sa .r,sar in number Of hi.
IrIsh Delineations.
AND 5Hs asRr ms IN GH; nss Ethiopian
secoad week of LIZZIE LIE GRANGE, the
J.. -DONNELLY's RALLET TROUPE, COM
posed o. some of some of the Handssmest Young
Lsdies in the Profession.
Our Bouquet of Beauty: FANNY FERRFRO,
ANNIE FERBER0, MILE YOUNG, NELLY
SMITH. LOTTIE MAY. MAGGIE MARS,
'GEORG1E MAY, &c, &C., in new Songs and
Dances.
LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY, com
mencins At clock.
DR9Ts. }. W. N. p. KREIS'
GRAND
MAY BALL AND EXHIBITION
VIII take place At
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
On TUESDAY EVENING, May lst.
Tickets can be had Of the scholars and also At
John EiIiss, MetZerotts Philip Solo -
mon ., and other principal Bookstores, or at ~
the Academy. AA
We would also most respectfully announce =
that vi will continue our classes during the sum
mer season at our Academy.
rARKERS HALL,
fennsyivania avenue, between 9th and 7th sts..
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Days and Hours of Txit,on:
For Ladies', Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
saturday aftsrnoons, from 10 O'Clock.
III 20 10.
Private Instruction given to suit con venienoe Of
these desiring
Circulsrs can he mad at J. r. Ellis; PhfIp q
solomout, slso, at tie Academy during the hours
of tuition.
The Hail can be rented for Balls, Parties, so,.
rees, &C, on Ieassnable terms. sp7-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30
DOTOMAa TRANSFORMATION LINE.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Tho Steamer EMPRESS. can't A. hfTa.H'
isaves Waahi-c.-- -soa M. and Al >~A
exsndria at J q m EVERY SAT Se6HC
URDAY for Glymont, Budd' Ferry
smiths Point, ChatteIton Landing Nsniemoy
Stores, Matthias Point, Pops's Greer. Bluff Point,
Plowdsns Wharf. Lancaster's Wharf. stones
Wharf, Cpyrionen Bay, FOxwell's Wharf, Piney
Point, Point Lookout, and arrives at Baltimore at
J.B BRYAN & BRO Agents.
ap7-tf y No. 345 Penna avenue.
III TOhaC RAIIRnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

FOR sALE,ss ooo extra choice Hardy perpetual
and SH RUBS. FRUIT TREES. &C.. &C The best
kinds known in Europe and America. A. JAR
DIN, Flsrist, 18th, corner OF n, Washington. d. U.
NH - Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-30

EXCELsIOR WLiSS BEER
IA ENCELSIOR WEISS BEER
VIII be prepared In n few days tC furnish 10 all
persons vho may favor me with their orders, \ su-
perior article OF WEISS BEER manufactured
with new mac chiBery, from the best material BY an
unsurpassed brewer.
RILEY A. SHTNN.
"Uhion ButtlnP Depot
Corner of Green aud Olive streets.
aplS2w tChroDd IntelI Georgetown. DC.
NOTICE.-w the undersisne do respectfully
Y intern our friends aud the public in gene raj
that we have rented the HORSE sHOElAG Rs
TABLlSHMENT of the late Thomas Mcclure,
Ne. AIS sth street between ana y. We would
teel happy TO See our friends give us q call,
intend 10 give entire satisfaction and shoe
souable as any in the city and as we'll. We would
hkrwise call attentioR to Hall our Shop that
" WARD MURPHY.
NH q In. Honeshoers.
MANHOOD ANB YOUTHFUL Vl0OR ARD
Ml rssainsd b. RBLkDohDp B4TRAOf 1ui