davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL

SRNATE.-Yesj.'rdayaf after our report closed
One motion OF fr. Wade. the bill to define
more clearly tho iUTisdiction and powers Of the
Supreme Court II the District OF Columbia
was taken up. several amendments were
adopted and the bill passed
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, to-day a, one
O'Clock was set apart tor the consideration Of
business appertaining to the District Of Co.
lumbia.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the President pro
tTs. was requested TO fill the vacancy in the
Committee on Public Lands occasioned by the
death OF Mr.. Foot, of Vermont.
On motion of Mr.. Harris, the bill 20 reorgan-
iZe the judiciary of the United States was
taken up and read. A number ofamendments
reported by the committee were agreed 20
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-After our report closed yesterday
Mr.. Ward presented r petition from seve-
raj hundred of his constituents, asking that the
eight-hour system Of labor should be adopted
in all the workshops controlled by the Gov
ernment; which was ordered 10 lie upon the
table.
Mr.. Schenck introduced a bill TO reduce and
establish the pay of officers in the army; which
was referred 10 the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

submitted 20 the Senate Of the United Ststes
for its constitutional action thereon, the Senate
did, on the fifth day of March, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six, advise and con-
sent TO the ratification OF the same, with an
smendment, by a resolution IN the words and
figures following, 10 wit:
In EXECUTIVE SESSION.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
March 5th, 1863
Rssoired ftco-thirds Of me Senators pressr, con-
carrino.) That the Senate advise and consent
20 the ratification OF he treaty made and con-
cluded at Fort Sully. in the Territory OF
the part of the United States, and the chiefs
and head men of the Sans Arcs band OF DIc0tds
lDakotal OF Sioux Indians, with the following
AMENDMENT:
Article I, lines Z, S, and q, strike out the fol-
lowing words, viz. s'and of their non-interfer-
ence with the persons and property OF cit-
zens Of the United States travelling there
on"
Attest: ] w. FoRNrY, Secretary.
And whereas article sixth OF said treaty pro-
yides that any amendment or modification OF
IL by the Senate of the United States shall be
considered final and binding upon the said
band OF Indians, represented in council, a.
part OF the treaty, in the same manner as if lt
had been subsequently presented and agreed
TO by the chiefs and headmen Of said band
Now, therefore, be il known thai =, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President OF the United States Of
America, do, in pursuance of the advice and
consent OF the Senate, as EXPRESSED m ITS reSo-
luton OF the fifth Of March, one thousand eight
hundred and sIXty-siN, accept, ratify, and con-
firm the said treaty with the amendment as
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof have signed the same
with my hand, and have caused the seal OF he
United States 10 be hereunto affixed.
Done al the city Of Washington this seven
teenth day OF March, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
SEAL. and sixty six, and OF The Independence
of the United States Of Am'rica the
ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary ofSta;e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

well calculated 70 encourage the people Of the
aforesaid States 10 be and become more and
more constant and perse verIng in their re-
newed allegiance:
And whereas, standing armies military oc-
cupation. martial law, military tribunals and
the suspension OF the privileges of the writ of
hdbcGS c0rrlH are, ih time of peace, dangerous
TO public liberty, Incompatible with the midi
vidual rights OF citizens, contrary 10 The genius
and spirit of our free institutions, and eNhaus-
tive Of the national resources, and oUght not,
therefore. 10 be sanctioned or allowed, except
in cases OF actual necrss ity. for rrpelling in
yasion or suppressing InsurrectIon or rebel
lion:
And whereas. the policy of the Government
OF the United states, frcm the beginning OF the
msurrection 10 its overthrow and final suppress
SION, has been in conformity with the principles
herein set forth and enumerated
Now. therefore, L. Andrew Johnson. Presi-
dent OF the United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare that the insurrectiOn which here
tofOre existed in the States of Georgia. South
Carolina. Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Florida IS at an end, and is henceforth to
be so regarded.
In testimony whereof, I have hsreunto set
my hand, and caused the seal Of the United
States TO be- affixed.
Done AT the city Of Washington, the second
day Of April, in the year of our Lord
IL. 81 on" thousand eight hundred and sixty
six, and or the independence OF the
United States Of meriCa the ninetieth
ANDREW JOHNSON
BY the President:
UH II SrJyaRp Spcrptarv NJ Sta-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
SALE OF STEAM GRIST MILL AT THE
- CAVALRY DEPOT, GLESBOKO, d. O.

p~0'1n,dSiT GSHsTGl'S 0tcs, FiTH BIriytoB.l
By ordsy gnss ot ;s::oS e. D. G. February n. 1855
~. 6e sod on the premises. at public auction. un-
O. M S'ISH o6 n NIsPsai9 Georgs BsSHnng & III
SolSeS fy the following described public proper
oSE I'd STEAM GRINDING AND FEED
frame with massive granite foundations 40 By 80
all constructed of the very lest m.teris and in the
most substantial manner
and appliances sF the mill consistinr Of
ONE - ENGINE, OF I0OfHORSE POWER,
and four @ SeksS sfoke @ inches s diameter
heaVy cast iron bed plate with cold aud hot water
pulley Of the same material ten T'Se S sst IN
GiaImeter Ir and twenty four i2D inches face, with
TWO ~ BOILERS, OF 6O-HOBsE POWER
m 1 o. ihe pest boiler iron Ave esixteenths (5l6
fourteen ~ feet ave 81 inches in len 9Th each
81 and fourth D. inches in Siame.ar i,.te 9
ne requisite a2Pen ndages. '-'
TIN tl0l PAIRS OF REEDS PATENT BUCK
iHGHAA THIETY 800 INCHES sPRING
Consiructed Of soIid Fr.ncb b-,-r ,u,,,... 49,,
set in'heaYy. well. balanced frames with bay.cut-
ters eiey7tors and ccnYeyors sufficient to cat and
and bsr sag pane feed on the most
The shsitng is of finished wrought iron, and the
ers and boxes sufficient TO drive ten IOj pairs Of
bnrTs. Sc The main driving belt il of four ~ py
belts for driving the niIls &c are Of the best sak
tanned patent stretched leather
The Engine, Boilers, Machinery and Fixtures of
every description, are Of the v5ry best materials
and Workmanship. and are still in excellent csnd-
zion and fine working order. the mill having been
In operation only about Is months.
IL oeemee advisable By the agent Of the Govern
separately. ~
Terms: Gssh, 10 Government funds
Purchasers will be reduired to remove trair uron-
erty before the first tlstl day Of May next, nm
grounds Wv
A beat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day Of sale
Any further Information that may be desired
will be given upon application. in person or By
letter, TO Car ain GEORGE T. BROWNING A
Y. n, GiesbCTo, or 10 this ofice.
JAMES A. EEIN,
BreSet Brig. Gen., in charge
fe2dts lst Div. Q NJ G.. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
SALE OF STEAM BOILER, FORCE PUMPS
- WATER PIPE. FIRE PLUGS, &C. COM
PRISlEG The WATER. WORKS


lEGTisTEIGSter GeneyG!'S 0cfes, FiTst DErisfon,l
BGShtREtoH, ID. C., February 26, 1856. (
By order Of tse Quartermaster GeHeral there
under the direction ef Captain Gsoree r Rrsgn.,
lDE, a. Y. NJ, on THURSDAY, APRIL s. IsS; at -
eIoek m, The following described public prop
,ekE STEAM BOILER. 30 feet long and sfset in
8isnn.etss, with two twelve inch return fiues]
msde OF A-lHch boiler iron, with ell the necessary
cocks, globe valves, feed pump smoke SstssS
and hood, steam gauge, tAshcroft's patent grste
tars, pipe, plugs reducing pieces, &C., ali in good
Two wORTHINGToN STEAM FORCE
PUMPS, No s. IS inch cylinder, 9-inch strok q a5-
horse power each; and each capable of pumping and
forcing 100 coo gallsns Of water per day Connected
with them are the requisite valves, glands conn
HnRs. bends. elbows. doEble-valVe OIL cups &c
These Pumps are comparatively new and in com
A large qusntity Of WATER PIPE, a. foIlevs ::
, slS2 feet s-ineh east,iron Water Pipe.
6o0 =, ? inch wrought-irsn ~
564 % Ia inch cast iron
2GG " Il inch " "
leo i" l-iDCh
b,Gd - inch -
THIRTY ONE CAST IRON FIRE PLUGS
fAyre-' patent with all the necessary connections
pieces, &C., ali in excellent condition; together
ALL THE TOOLS, Se, required for making al
cutting machines, taps and dies, plyers, crabs.
drills. punches. caulkiDg tools, &C
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
Deliveries will be made to purchasers on or before
TIE hrst (lstl day of May next.
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day Of sale.
ny further information that may be desired
will be given upon application in person or by let
ter TO Captain George T. Browning, a. z. d =,
GiesbOrO, b. G., or At this 3tfse rv,y
Breyet Brigadier General, in charge
fe y - First Division Q. h. g. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
WASHINGTON THEATER.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND @ STREETS

w IaEATER.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
POSITIVELY FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
NINE GHI0NI AND SIG. SUsIRI'S
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
OR..................-........MAX STEAKOgCI
Mr. strakosch announces with much pleasure
efficient 1
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
EImsracing I'm some ct the most eminent and favora.
bly KNOWN artists In America, and a complete
CHORES AND ORCHESTRA,
With whom he will g;ve in Washington
Elk DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, April .. 1856,
mhien nR VII be produced in style unrivaled by
The follow, & eminent artists all of whom hav
Grand Opera Nights at the new Opera House New
OIlss,ps, yith the most unprecedented successD
GHIoNI AND sUsINI OPERA COMPANY.
NINE ANGIOLINA GHIONi,
The Great Dramatic q Rrips Donna;
The Young and highly talented Prms Donna
The snda. .nd pdpa.r PATT1 tEI,
Pr% Barton Bsnson sis s. hssGsep. Sig EFT.n
Primo Bassi, Sig. Augustine Sasini.
ssDers %e PaTrGsn.i sisnsfs Zspuzz second Donna
, sisnors Locstelii and Msisio, Second BSssos
Iesd.r e'oi'''''.'.''..'"~-s,g FRASGISc0 RoSA
~. h. IlTTEkBA
Coafnmar ''''''". ;:Sl CHI Lo
:....-Slg. SANTELlA
Inc entire new and cestly Wardrobe has been
pprchased bY the Director in Paris
The following Operas will be performed entire
and with . cast OF great strength:
sDRnA IL BAR8IERE DI sEvIGhIA LA
TRAFIATA: LEOREZIA BORGIA, 'iITCIA
pl LAMh hERhOeR. IL TROVATURE.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Private Boxes, fcontainingl seats1 - - Slo
Orchestra and Balcony Chairs n
Dress Circlo and ParGuet t...,
Reserved seats in Dre.s Circle 50 cents extra
The sale of seats and tickets will commenee ON
Thursday. April at 10 a. m, at Metzerott's Mu-
sic Store snd will be Conducted as fclIows: Thurs
day and Friday, April 5th and 9Th tickets for the
entire season Of six nights, or three Alternate
nights, commencing with either the nrst or second
niehfs will be sold exclusively; tickets for single
nights may be obtained on aud after Saturday
at --rt . NH sl-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
OF MAN z.

JVo,f,,maasy Generals Ofts, First Dtei,soa,l
Wa,hiaztOn, ID. C., February q, 1865.
Ein be SOLD At the Cavalry Deeot, Gies5oro, ID.
a. alarRe uantity Of stock yard MANURE, which
viii be delivered TO purchasers on the ground or in
barges or boats TO be provided by them at forty 4o)
ceDts per eusIc ard Two or more boats according
70 sirel can Re loaded per day.
Terms Cash. in Government funds
By order Of the Quarterm aster General
JAMES A. EkIN,
Brevet Bngadier General in charge
fe "a dtmar9l First Division, Y. al. q. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

SThey are already talking of new opera
house in Cincinnati.
~ln Quebec they are so afraid of the Fe
mans that the gates Of the lower town are reg
ularly closed every night at a certain hour, and
after that no person can enter.
HA Norwegian woman has given birth 10
iour "little pledges" at once IN Wisconsin.
~ rltuallstlc clergyman in Exeter has as
serted from tie pulpit that the rinderpest was
sent TO remind us Of fasting in lent. and that
we shall be compelled from famine 70 fast
in Lent, 1867.
nF0ne of the applicants for the post Of dep
uty state collector in Hampshire cornty, Mass,
exhibits Fowler Wells's chart of his cranio-
logical developments to prove his fitness for
the office.
Sam Houseon's judgment OF Jefferson
Davis, was expressed in the following theologi-
genealogical Characterization "He is as am
bitious as Lucifer, and cold as a lizard"
willie. A'OO's-
9-It is rather hard On Christianity, that so
many OF the leaders in the late rebellion are
represented as eminent for the soundness Of
their faith and the feryor OF their pietv.
SThe reyivals Of religion in the West con-
tinues.
SThey had a baby convention IN Musca-
tine, Iowa, the other day. Fifteen mothers
with their little ones were present, and voted
on the question OF the prettiest. Each baby got
one vote and no more.
- Miss Marsh, Of Portsmouth, N H, was
conyersing with friends when she faltered
her head fell, and IN less than an hour she WAS
dead. Miss Lizzie Haven, of the same city, re-
tired in good health Tuesday night, but not an
pearing in the morning her room was visited
and she was found dead in her bed.
@The establishment of Protestant missions
in Mexico for the emigrants from the late Con-
federate States, continues 70 excite q warm in
terest in the South.
R- An ice making machine has been made
in France. that will turn out eleven pounds OF
ice per hour at a cost of half cent per pound.
RS-The Buffalo Commercial has lately re-
riyed through a correspondent, the proposition
10 tow canal boais by steem engines running
on tracks along the bank, instead of horses as
at present.
~A Texas paper tells us of a Federal ofi.
Ger who took care of the widow and children
of Confederate soldier. II the lady was youne
and pretty and the children not too umerous
there is nothing remarkable about the circum-
stance.
- The New Orleans Picayune saws the he's,
evidence that reconstruction lie rapidly takinr
place, is that clergymen are kept riding day
ano night marrying young folks. 1t must be
hard on the preachers 70 be kept riding day and
MA Int in the work of reconstruction
81 A man named Parson s. Parsmour. has
been nned sS, in Indianapolis for saying IN the
street that he would be damned-4s r. GoIdes
Era. March 4th.
Poor man! And he, perhaps. only telling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT PAVING STONE

CAteJ QGa-Te-saGeTs 0Tee, Depot Of Wasksngten,l
RashinEto-g, %. C.. March 80, 1855.
-, NHl be cold at PebHc Auction, at the points de-
1gnated below, under the direction of Brevet
ulf ntensnt Colonel smes NJ Moore, A. 2. NJ. on
"SDN ESDA L, ApTll 4, 1866, at u clock N. the
following named lots Of Government Paving
On =, between 2lth and 2lst streets, Square l03,
one lot sf about lSO cart lOadS.
On 2. between 10th and 2lst streets, Square loI,
one lot Of about o. cart loads.
O1 between 2lst and 22d streets, Square 81,
enc lot OF about % cart loads.
Inc property will be sold 10 the highest bidder.
sale.
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
ID. III. RUCKER,
bTeyet MAJOR Gen and Chief QusrteTnaster,
MN 80 AZ Depot OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
CLOTHING, &c.

TAMES LACKEY,
~ MERCHANT TAILOR,
462 Seventh street, oppo'ite Port Office,
Is receiving some of the handsomest Cloths CASH
E1eres, and Nestipgs in the market, which
he will Hske up in manner unsur passed ~
and at prices to suit the times IA
fashionable garment aud q good fit W.
guaranteed, or no obligation to take the IL
goods. NH 13-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
Virginia Affairs.

Alaw levying 50 per ton on all vessels en-
gaging in the oyster trade in Virginia, went
into effect on the 27th ult.
One hundred negroes from Richmond ar
rived in Petersburg on their way 10 work on
the Weldon Railroad on Wednesday.
The Mayor of Fredericksburg has had seye-
testimony was taken in conformity with the
laws OF the Commonwealth.
Boring for oil on Mr.. J. ID. Aiexander's land
Is progressing at Lynchburg. A depth of be-
tween twenty-five and thirty feet has been
reached. The average depth that can be bored
in a day is from fonr TO six feet.
The Leesburg Washingtonian says:-"The
farmers Of Loudoun are preparing for an unu-
sually large crop of corn the coming season.
The long rest Of the lands, and the numerous
crops of heavy grass, which have added to
their fertility, will insure an abundant yield,
should the season prove favorable"
Oil has beeh discovered near ChurchFille,
Augusta county.
The money collected by Calvin Pepper,
Esq, attorney -at-law, has been ordered to be
returned to the negroes who subscribed it.
Mr.. David Rippetoe, of Augusta county, Is
said TO be realizing 500 per day from an oil
well in West Virginia
The Alexandra Gazette opposes the Mexi-
can and Brazilian emigration schemes, and
says: Nothing in the present or future ought
TO drive Nirginians from their homes, IL the v
can possibly live here at all
The expected approach Of cholera 10 Tins
country during the summer has induced Gen.
Terry, commanding the department OF Vir-
ginia, 10 take precautions for safety by obtain
ing stIict quarantine Of vessels from the West
Indies and elsewhere.
Under the head of "The Tobacco Crops the
Lynchburg News says: "From all quarters OF
the tobacco region Of Virginia and North
Carolina we have assurances that great effor Is
VIII be made TO plant crop Of this favorite
staple. Ths want Of agricultural labor will
be exhibited less we think in the production OF
tobacco than in any other agricultural pro-
duet.
1t is said great excitement prevails in
Hanover county, Va, in consequence of the
discovery of rich silver mines there. Many
leads have been discovered, which the owners
feel assured will yield fifty per cent. Of silver.
The whole population are represented as
being greatly excited over the discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
8 Z G 3 L T .

A Sc G
BY THE BARD OF oAKHALL
Each day as you read yocr newspaper
An offer you often will hnd
To teach yo1 to make great fortune,
Hyou are but that way inclined.
Ifyou viii send them some money,
Their secret to you they will teiI;
a few stamps will answer we'll.
But, i have got something to tell you
That will save you many a tramp,
Ii yop want to buy good and cheap clothing;
New iust walk up TO Seventh street
AID straight into SMITHS OAK HALL go,
And yoD III hnd the best clothes in the city
Are sold BY SMITH BRoTHERs 4 C0.
SMITH BROTHERS L CO,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL,
AGA SEVENTH STREET.
r Jpst reeeiyeS en the largest and finest stock Of
prepared TO make up in the finest style, and
at ties les, prices than any other es'abhsh~Gp,t ~
NJ LOsANO, NERCH4ET TAILOR, 5II
to call the attention OF his friends ana the -
ssSas sf ana
which he will make up at reasonable rates
MT. ROBERT HARDoN, his associate in ba.i.
ness, invites his former friends to give him call,
and guarantees 4 perfect sitting and fashionable
garment TO all who may give their patronage.
p. S.-I have removed from 81 Z Ninth str eet, to
the above place. mo Is In
gHARLEs PARMER, JAMES T. WALKER,
MERCHANT TA{LORS,
No. 4s4 Seventh street, near Z:
A fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES
and yESTIEGs on hand, which they will q.
make mp in the fastest styles and best pos
sible manner. Nh
We have also a hne assortment OF Sents' MI
Furnishing Goods. .~6
Please give us call.
Shirts made to order.
fe 26- -3m fAhhEh q WhbhEh
U y. HEIBERGERt
Il saeeessor % ~ H4SeGn Te o., -
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
Ma,e.elitss Hoss!. tass Sross~s,
PENNIES can be hss In any sraIttiss .t tse
il StsI once oHuBteT @Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

CANTERBURY.
CorHer Penney lvanta avenre and Ninth street,
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
The Management most respect NJ Announce.
this as the Last Week of the present Season
More Additions, New Acts, New Attrsstious TO-
night. 'O
THE STANDARD yARITTY THEATgE or
THE COUNTRY.
Every act this week new. New. Pieces. New
Ballets First time of the Ls-Ighable Farre of
JULIUS CROWS TRIP 10 UONGREss
Grand Spanish Ballet Diyertisserlent entitlsi
L'ANDULOUSE.
by the splt ndid Ballet Troupe under the
OF L. pONEELLY, the famous H'aitre de Ballet
Reproduction Of the great Dram ,f
THE GUERRILLAS OF THE POTOMAC
which create cd such a sensation upoa the occasion
OF lts hrsf representation with oril nal Music and
RattIe Scenes, the whole comprising in the cast
JOHN hULLIGAN in his inc7mparable sctz
sEppsrted by the Knights of BurHtCo-k KYWAN
EDWARDS. BUCKLEY, WHITING, BURG ESs
and WILSON.
LAST GRAND LADIES, MATINEE
OF THE SEASON,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT EXHIBI-
TIGNS IN THE s. ME TENT
DAN RlCE'S CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
Will exhibit il Washington one week, commencing
MONDAY, APRIL =.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.
EVERY EVENING AT7 O'CLOCK.
LOCATION FOOT OF 9Th STREET, NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Admission TO both so cents
Children under 10 ears Of 25 cents
DAN RICE will positively appear in each axhi-
ton lst. As Lecturer In the Menaserie I'd N &,
Clown and jeFter (for the rst time in many years
in the Circus
THE MONSTER ELEPHANT ROMEO.
Positively the largest Elephant ever imported to
this county. Together with the largest collection
of Living Animals
RING. TRICK AND PERFORMIEG HORSES.
PONIES AND MULES, with the wonderful
BLIED TALKING HORSE. EXCELSIOR, JR
will be introduced at each and every performauCe
ap2-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

SAD DEATH.-It is our painful duty 10
chronicle the death Of Mr. Edwin Robertson,
SON of our llow-townsman, Mr.. Thomas
Robertson, which occurred in Calvert county
a few days since. Ii appears that two negroes
approached gentleman in very insulting
manner, and upon being demonstrated with,
one OF them drew a pistol and gave vent TO
threats. The next day the gentleman who had
mus been insulted procured a writ for the ar
rest OF the negroes. Mr. Edwin Robertson. il
appears, was in company with the officer
making the arrest, and was shot through the
brain by one Of the negroes, dying in a few
hours. He leaves a large circle ofifriends 10
mourn his loss.-SalisblsTy (1fd) Neao Era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW rREATsSR,
Pennsylvania avenue. near Willard Hotei.
LEONARp GROVER Directors
LEONARD GR0VER-...C. n. HESS

PRODUCTION, IN A STYLE OF UNPRECE-
DEHTED EXCELLENCE.
Charles Dickens enchanting fairy tale OF home,
adapted by Dion goucicsuit, EsQ., entitled
Or: THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH,
with all its beautiful fairy Scenes and Tsblesux
Charming Music. &c. entire. presenting the
FAIRY PROLOGUE.
and many other scenes and incidents heretofo- 20
omitted In representations in this country of this
Incompatible Picture of Honest ncarts and Home-
ly Love. being the unabridged London version. as
originally produced under the direc+ supervisioL
of the authOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
RY JAMES c. MCGUIRE & Co, Auctioneers

LARGE FRAME HOUSE CORNER THIR-
TENTH STREET NORTH AND MASSA
CHESETTS AVENUE
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 5th, at S
o'clock, on the premises shall sell parts Lots
II. i and l3, in DayidsOn's subdivision of 6qusre
2S5, fronting about AZ feet 18th street, runn g
back ll2 feet. improved by frame Dwelling House,
containing eight rooms.
Terms: Two thirds cash; balance in six months,
with interest, secured on the property.
CouveyansiDg at purchaser : cost
NH 2g-d j. @. hCGTIRE q Co. Anrta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03
vro PERSONS SECURING ZOE.

For sale sVe hundred eartloads OF sAWDSoI'
AIg'y AZ SsLf'S KiRS'iDs anc stove MSco OlASo'
2S2 Penn sysnus, bstHssn llth aud lzsn al 81
or 81 Mill foot oi Hth st jsWu