davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov 80
A shocking accident occurred at As South
bridge street, this afternoon. A scaffolding
upon which were three men stating a roof, gave
way, precipitating them to the ground, dis
tance of. about forty feet. MI Medbury, Of
Boston, and Chauncy Delano, of this city, we're
instantly killed. The other man, name un-
known, had leg broken and received injuries
which, it is believed, will prove fatal. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

YryIJF ,,1ohlo -. - land corner or Middle and
:. Ai""o SU''''' - O. MITCHELL ~ son,
Aug 2s, 1s66-dtf he ro'e Suee' 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
- 1-
DO LEI.

ys,rE hill and wooden building occupied by
/ Messrs Davis, Baxter & Co., ON Richardson's
Wharf, - sso.i;, ; H.. 1,oo..
ror fiirther particulars enquire of
-ir.. Il. IS. UPHAM.
oct 23-dtf ii nj Dae 10. f 128 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

TUE Second, Third and Fourth Stories in Smiths
New Block No. &c Union st. a desirable location
cd entire OF separate. Apply 10 .co
.,.. A.CUSHNIAN ~ CO.
julyo5dtf "a. "a Union Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

TINE second and third stories of the store in the
l. new block on the corner oil Middle and Church
streets These rooms contain about seven thousand
square feet, and well lighted and adapted for whole
sale store. They will be ready Tor occupancy tho
first of November Apply to - 81
n lHssT - ALLEN HAINES, Ia;
Or SHEPHERD & CO., Exchange Sc. II Oc1dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
HanlOnS' Grand Miniature Circu,

Introducing the beautiful Trick Pony 'sAURORA,'
The Performing Goat tESMARALDA," il Won
derful Balancing Act and the Great Ascension Feat,
Ia la Blondin.) -
The Highly Trained steed "DIANA"h D
And the celebrated Quadruped Arts, JUPITER"
the only dog in the world that has been taught to
Ride, Vault, Leap Balloons, &C., &C., rivaling the
most accom- fshed equestrians Of the day, 4
The Exciting, Laughable, Side-Splitting, Miracu-
ious, Marvellous, Mischievous, add Mirth -Provok-
ing Act, by the Whole Of the Canine Fraternity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
tn Let.
MYTH BOARD, large pleasant rooms suitab
w for gentleman and wife, at % Free st. oc24dt


A BOUT 800 feet OF the lower end OF Custom House
N Wharf and the Warehouses and Offices there
on, now occupied by Thomas Ascencio 4 Co. En-
quire of LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
septl1tf 1j9 Commercial Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
Harry Gurr,

The CHAMPI0 SWIMMER OFTHE WORLD i'm
his marvellous Aquatic Evolutions in an immence
body OF REAL WATER, wherein he will be seen to
EAT, DRINK and SMOKE, and perform the most
A Astonishing Feats.t ~ "a n sNF vi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

NAPLES, Nov. 3d.
Mount Vesuvi1s, famous for its volcanic
.eruptions, is still pouring forth an immense
volume of fire. Seven distinct streams of the
molten mass have been formed, and as they
press on down the mountain sides, scene is
presented which is magnificent in the extreme.
, 1867-01-04

SURGICAL 0PERATIoS.-0n Monday last we
were present at the amputation ofa leg, the first
operation of the kind we have ever witnessed.
The patient was Mrs. Lancaster, a delicate wo.
N IN, who was greatly reduced by suffering. The
history Of the case, as detailed to us, is about
as follows Some four months since Mrs. L. was
taken down by an attack of rheumltsm. She
subsequently recovered and was able to walk
with the use Of crutCh. Whilst thus moving
shout, she made misstep, anI falling disloca-
ted the knee of the left leg. Owing to neglect
on the part Of the attending physician this dis.
location never was reduced, and after suffering
for time suppuratiou ensued and the whole leg
from the ankle up to near the thigh became dis.
e"sed. At this stage Of affairs, DR.. Sleinberger
was called IN, and at once decided that amputa.
tiOn otf'red the only means of swing the nnf1r.
innate womans life. At this tine she WAS so
greatly reduced that it vas dIubtful whether
she would survive the operItioT. NptIing
daunted, however, the wont N cheerfdlly con-
entsd to mike this one last effIrt u save her
life. Accordingly arrangements were IN tds fIr
the operation TO come of Oh MInliy last, be
tween the hours of 2 and o'clock, moon. On
entering her room ut the hour agreed up)a, we
found Mrs. lancaster comp IrItvely cool and
fGifr prep ,red for the fslrfll orlell through
which she WAS to piss All the arrange nents
being completed, Dr.. SteinberEer, HSsiste by
Drs Hogg All Kn3ey, proceele 10 re nIv5 the
diseased limb. The amputation was Completed
but ittis blood. Previous to using the knife,
the patient was placed u1tsr the influence of
choroform, and thus rendered insensble to SUIT
fering. To the surprise of all present, she sur.
Vived the operation, aud quickly recovering
from the stupor TO which she had been reduced,
became quite cheerful. MondAy night she pas
Sed as easy as could have been expected. On
Tuesday aud Wednesday she continued to i'm.
prove, and strong hopes were entertained of her
recovery. On Thursday morning her symptoins
were less favorable, and fro n th It tune she rap.
idly sunk until death c tme to her relief. We
have noticel this case at leaIth for tbs reason
that we believe that it fsthe hrst operation of
the kidd that has been performed 10 this county,
and for the further reason that the suffering and
resignation Of the won IN has been suci as to
enlist Universal symp uhy. The dec .ased leaves
husband and three children, the youngest an
infant to mourn their logs.
, 1867-01-04

OREGoS CRY WOlLEN MILL.-Tde Enterprise
notices the sale ora lrL. an mat Of sto, k in the
Oregon City WJplen VI lis, an gives the utmes
Of Brown Bros, of W ola Wtlla, ~ the purcht-
sers. The purchase money is stated Mt Sl3 500.
We mention this TRANSACTION as An item of news,
aud further as illustrating the readiness with
which theme ms necessary To erect Illen mill
at WaIla Walla can be obtained W. have here
an abun lance of capital which in tie absence
oflocAl enterprises see&s investment abro ID, and
to this extent serves to depress rather than in.
crease the general prosperity. TIE people of
Oregon City have hid the enterprise to originate
mandfacturng establishments, an ! a5 II result
capita! goes there to serk iuvestmen'. A like
policy pursued here wjull be attea /. by sin.
In results, aud hence it is We urge that prompt
measures be taken to establish a wooden manu-.
factory at Walla Walla. Without an exception,
every manufacturing Establishment in the Valley
has paid, aud certainly wooden mill, With the
advantage of proximity to market and an abun-
dant supply of the raw material, would prove a
paying investment.
, 1867-01-04

wOS'r RATITY.-AI tue last tsrss.Un Of Congress
the treaty negotiated with the NeE Psrce ludiAns,
some three years sincr, was ratified by the Sen
ate, with certain amendments, which made il
necessary that the treaty be again submitted to
the Indians for their adoption. For this purpose
= Council was held Il Lewiston, early last week,
in which Lawyer aud several head chiefs took
part. Tue United States was represented by
Judge HOugh and Indian Agent U Neill. The
session of the Council WAS continued for two
days, aud resulted in the IadiAns refusing to rat
ify the SenAtes amendments. The reason ass
signed for the refusal wal the absence OF very
many Of the head men, who il was thought ought
to be consulted before ronEutiDg to tue amend
ments. The whole system of treating with In.
diahs iS an arranI humbug, and the sooner u IS
abandoned the better it will be for both whites
and Iudlaus. Whatever the Government requires
Of these "untutored wards should be explained
10 them, hut the idea Of asking their consent,
and making tue action Of the Government de-
pendent upon the Whms Of a scoIe or two Of
savages, is the verrirst bambug imagieable. We
know that this has been the polio! niformly
ursued iu dealing with the Indians, bH IL Org
mated in ignorance Of their true character, AID
always has been regarded As ridiculous By those
who are familiar with the red man as be appears
In hIs native Siids.
, 1867-01-04

TBE FESIASs 1t is uII.rst1I 81 "a 1t the lst of
January Was the day iyei for the Feni IN ont
break in ireland. Several weeks siues, Stevens.
the Head Centre Of the organic 1tion, disappeared
very mysteriOusly from Ne. York, AMI it Is SUP.
posed that be then LEFT for ireland to superiuteud
the moEsmsnt whereby be hopes to relieve his
natiTs Land from Saxon rule. To the effort To
rid IesLsoa'Of Eis slii6 rdIs, stsTsa7 aai'hf, .,s
'oeiAlss eAarslJ upon the sympathy Ofall friends
, 1867-01-04
IOuTsl WWIYI
Dec. 20, 1866. o. L. SHAEPSritS.

NEw TERRITORY. are in circulation
in Northern Ida h ,rnd being numerously signed,
asking Congress to create new Territory ems
br,cing all that portion Of Washington Territory
east of the mountains, and the district Of coun-
t.y known NJ Northern Idaho. This will posi-
hiy he nn improvement upon the present ar
rnngement, but in any readjnstment Of boTnda-
rirs, we think it would be well to incorporate
all that part of Oregon east Of the CAsea'es.
We believe that the assent Of the Legislature of
Oregon could readily be had to the proposed
change, and with it we should have Terrific
rial Organization that would give promise Of
becoming a State at an early day. To divide
up the country into little ont. horse Territories
that must remain 10 the condition Of Pupilage
for years to come, is bad policy, and hence we
are not prepared to endorse the proposed
change. The agitation, however, seems to show
that there is general discomfort with existing
arrangements, aud out cf this agitation, We
doubt not, n new org InizAtion satisfactory to alt
seetiuus wIlI he secured.
, 1867-01-04

Impartial SuRgAAGg.-rhs Senate bill giving
the negroes living IN the DlstrIct OF Columbia
the right Of suGfAgs, has passed the House OF
Representatives by = vote of-Ayrs, lls Nays,
~. 1t 10 quite certain that the Oill will be Is-
tarnsd without tbs Presidents approval, when
will be passed over the vslV. Considering
that the blacks living in the District are about
~ numerous as the wuiIes, tue prospect for the
''P0Or white trash" IL anything buI encourage
taR.
, 1867-01-04

AeHoEa.-BllI Page. OHs Of the Msgrudsr
nurdsrsrs, and who 1t will be rreUlisetsd saved
AIs asek By tutniug States sv,dsnes, was ,ho.
And Instantly killed At Lewiston, ou ChristmAs
dAJ. The nAn who killed him Ia represented to
- eAWdJ h0ass Piap. Page himself vAs an
iptanoas SeSanArsf ssA bic 4" taking sR" eau
eslg y rseAsdsd see IAst PaAiskEsaI fsr he
Ssossss srtnsl.
, 1867-01-04

GREAT FLooD.-CAlloruia papers Of the 22d
ult., are filled with details Of great food
which had visited the lcrsmento and other val>
lies, destroying sn immense amount of proper
". The water in many places was even higher
than the bigh-water mark of 1862 Bridges, fences,
stock, and property Of every description had
been swept away, and the central portion Of the
State was scene Of widespread ruin.
, 1867-01-04

E1PESsE W CVUaTs.-la looking over the an-
nual rrpOrt of Ins SECRETARY Of Tue Treasury,
We notice that the m'of $l4,526 was eIpend-
ed Tor the purpose Of defraylng the expenses, in
cidsut.l aud Sthstwise, Of holding Courts N
Washington Territory. 10 view Of this tTorr"i
expenditure, il will occur as somewhat sinEulNr
that claimants have been unable to "btAin- me
amounts due them. This Sum-Sl4-52s-Saa
paid ~ the q. 8. MArshAi, aud POssIOly be can
tell what has berume Of the money.
, 1867-01-04

HoPETUL.-A Congre-siOn prayer meeting
has been organized at Washington. This is de-
eidedly a move 10 the right direction, and IL
they can manage TO convert such old sinners as
Thad. Stevens and BeD.. Wad6rswe shall COO
eisds that there 10 ystbop for tbs eopSEy.
, 1867-01-04

|. o. o. fat the last regular mteting of
Enterprise LOdg-, No. q, I. o, o. F.. the follow
ing officers were duly installed H Warren, N.
O.; F. W. Column, v. G!i T. orIu, R. 81 A.
Shoue, P. s.; J. F. Abbod,T. The friends of
the Order will be pleased TO learn that the
Lodge Is in a hourishing condition.
, 1867-01-04
Mr.. sharp.tein Endorses tse Clam Eaters.

EUIroR STATESMAN 81 regret the uecesSty Of
troubling you with n communication, but ths
statement In your paper of the 2sth inst, That
my return home is attr. .bntsd 10 a big disgust
with the clam and cohoR country" withow ex-
plensticn would be likely to convey the idea
that have expressed a disgust for the country
at or around our Territorial capitol as reason
for my return home. wish to say that have
never given any such reason for my return lone,
nor have expressed any big Tor little) disgust
with the Sound country or the people thereof.
Upon the contrary, found the people Of that
Srcffon Of our Territory refined and generous,
and don't wish to repay them for their Eospi-
tAlty by sluring them their fair couutry.
Yours, truly,
Dec. 20, 1866. o. L. SHkEPSTifS.
, 1867-01-04

AYER's ANERIcAS ALMANAC is now ready for
delivery gratis, by all agents to all who call for
it. Amoog the problems of high Icience which
the Doctor presents in it, is the startling asser-
tion that tSe friction of the tides upon the sur>
face, ,rstArds the earth's revolution upon its axis,
or holds il back with q force of 5000 millions Of
horse powers. Hence it is easy to see that
without some counter force, the globe must rO-
tate slower and slower, until its revolutions
wholly cease. TA - sSerp.teri night on
one side, and . degree OF cold far below any
now known; we should have on the other .
f-rvsn, heat. ,A, which would, mel. melt
water. Bit We need feel no alarm. he shows
a counter pJ,ise which nearly halAnees this fesis-
tancr, and will maiHtain, Substantially, the pre-.
sent munAsH= condition, through ages upoh
ages yet t0-eome..
, 1867-01-04

THE TEsT.-Ths Territories OF Colorado and
SebrAskA are requiredso to strike the word "Sbiss''
sfoi shslr consultations prsvieus 70 tAkiue THAR
PLACES - Sntss 80 the unIsu.
, 1867-01-04
]. q; BLEWETT,

County Auditor of walla wallA Co., var .,,',.
WILL write Deeds. Mortgages 'oWer o. ,o he
w ney &c., and take Ackhowiedgemh''
rame. vi e..,ss cef.
tiaed or acknowledged under the FeHfo1 W.
District Court -. r.ntng
wiil4Iso pay particular attention. the sale, = pOO,
and care OF real estate and tow. propev
residents and persons tsmporpEt w z
JuDe 90 ,1ees.
, 1867-01-04
MARRIED.

At the resideDee of D. J. Schnebley, ESQ l,
Judge Blewett, January LIST, 1861, Mr..
CALVIN, and Miss MARTHA 3. COLLIEs, allof W. W.
Ia Walla county, '
, 1867-01-04
nIRnn

On Thursday January Sd. 1867, after an il,0...
four monl hs. Mrs. ArHAILAH LANCASTER: agsS y
years, 8 months and days. eu' ~
, 1867-01-04

TEouBLE ~ MIssouRI. : The bushWhGekers
have again become IrouhlssOms 10 Missouri.
Ry county was the principal scene Of di'tur.
bance, to quelf which large numbers Of US.
trsopS have besn ordered into the State. -
, 1867-01-04
f. O u m Il
DIVORCE NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF WASH lNGTUN,
WALLA WALLA County. SS.
In the District Court, !. First Judicial District
Jemima Ann BIrnes, Plaintiff,

Michael Brrnes, Defendant T.
TN0 MICHAEL BARNES, Deft: You ~. berrty
notified that JENNA ANN BARNES, Pl'f h, I
n,,d compliant ali.In>t you IN said Court, when
will co lie TN to I've heard at the first term OF lbs
court, which shall commence more than two month.
after The 4th day of January, 1861 tor the same will
he he r at Chambers Lefore Hon. J. l. Wycb,
Judge of said District,) and unless you appear Al
Faid AMI answer, the same will be taken As eon
fes>ed, and the player thereof granted. Tue object
ami prayer of SAID c"npl iat il To dissolve the bodl
of mitrimDny existing between PluiutiH and uetsp-
mt aud To give 10 Plaintiff the care aud cus,ody of
t a. chiflren OF Piainuf aud D,fendInt.
Complaint lied December Slst 1856
LA$ATkk II LANGFORD
3-2m Attorneys fr Plaiatf.
, 1867-01-04

OPTICAL PAPsE.-rHs psBie-liOa Of The Q.
9. laus for orsgSa AAs befn -awsrdsA ~ ibs
PsnlAsd Rsrsl& .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20

ALfxAnDRIA AND EIcrxrry.-From the
Alexsndria papers Of yesterday afternoon Ne
clip The Following Items. - - : :
The horses and wagon or the Globe Express
company, which brought freighf from Wash-
ineton TO this city yesterday, vas seized after
the delivery Of the freight, by he Ssera6 q
tins county, and will be- eold TO satisfv claims
against the company, unless SAID claims are
o herwise cancelled II 49, =.
We learn that t. secure some persons elec.,
ton to the little municipal ofices in 1887 q
peution 10 FetnG rouad 20 let all persons vote
Witout paying any OF the State taxes, as pro.
vided In rhe new constitution. 20 %
IL is stated that the bridge across the Poto-.
mac VIII be 50 far repaired In r. " DAYS as 70
allow Inc cars to pass over. Mpssrs. Phelps
ara stevens. the managers OF the road, are
Iaooring with a large fierce night and day to
complete II with the least possible delay.
Tne fishermen are preparing their nets for
me coming spring operations, and some hare
progresses 50 far in their arrangements as to
nave heir "hands upon the oars" awaiting
the troubling of the waters.
A sale OF the Steam Fire Engine House, near
the Loudoun and Hamsnire railroad depot,
was effected this morning through the chair.
nan OF the Committee on Public Property of
the City Council, TO Mr. s J. Reed, tor the
sum OF 500 -
beautiful and valuable horse, stolen from
Hon Jno. M. Bolts. during the war, has re-
Gently been recovered in Canada, and was
yesterday returned TO its lawful owner
Tie like of petty thefts aud misdsmeanors
now happening was never before known
Hardly night passes during which a robbery
Is not peTpetrated, or q crime of some descrip.
ton committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20
IMPATIENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE

d
On the Petition of LAUREH WARD. admins
traitor Of the estate OF Richard Ward deceased,
ssps.ns 81 fss 81.
ward G. said sdministrAior, on the 18th day Of
Turning Irregular Forns for sevea years from the
expiration Of said patent, which takes place on
the 18th day Of June. 1857
the Patent Once On AONDAT, the 10Th day. Of
June next, at u o'clock N; and oil persons
are notified to appear and show cause, IL any they
have. why said petition o1Ght not to be Rrastsd
Persons opposfng the extension are req aired 10
hle in the Patent Once their ehjsc uons specialy
set forth In writing, q least tcenfv DAYS before
the day o. bearing; all testimony klsd b. either
party, to be psed ct the said hearing, must be
taken And transnitted In Accordance With the ruIee
O. the once, which win Be furnished On aDplica-
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon -
testimony, must be fled In the ofise ttesafp dsys
oefore the day OF bearing: the arguments, II any,
within ten days a!ter filing the testimony.
Ordered. Alss. that this notice be published In the
Irisn,ssnesr And the Rssrblisas, Warrington, d.
o., and In the Rs.isisr, New Haven, Cean.. once
week for three successive week.: the nrst Of said
the day OF hesring. B.
Commissioned Of Patents.
P.6 -Edftors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bifs to the Patent once,
with Q paper containing this notice. feis- lawsw
cold PEHs-A nns assortment OF Gold Pens,
prices. tdsi5l FRAdeK TAYL0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS, &c, TONIGHT.

WALLS NEW OPkKA HOUsR.-First benent
OF Miss Blanche Grey, who will appear IS
''MarIe" in the m usical drama -sThe Child Of
the Regiment" snd as sMinnie'' in the comedy
OF "SOmebody Else"
NATIONAL 1HEArER.-Edwin Forrest as
"Othelio," Miss Lille as .sDesdemonia"
METZKRoTT HALL.--Habeimann's last Oper.
ATTIC Concert IN costume Mr. H. will sing
1.-The Image OF the Rose" and "Robin Adair.'
EAST WAsBINGTos M f CHUROH.-Grand
Concert for the beneet Of Washington Naval
Lodge No. 4, +. and A. M ''' r
ODD PILLOWS HALL-Seventh Grand Ball
of the First w ard Social Club this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20
A. ADAMsON.

Dealer In House-Furhishing Goods,
5C6 Ninth street, near Pa. av. Washington
Always on hand:
Ready made Sheets, Pillow Gases, Feather
and Hair Pillows. Bolsters, Mattresses ana
Bed Spreads, Blankets, Window Sh ades and
Fixtures. Carpets. Oil Cloth. Crash, Toweling,
and Table Linen. Mattresses made to oruer
or Renovated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20
MARRIED.
ARDEESIR-SPIGNU On the nth mat nv
the Rev. EaIher Stopestreet, JOHN aROEESEK
10 MIS- MARY ID. SPlGN UL, all If this city
DIED..

CAVE. On the morning of the 18th instant. Of
eonsqmption IN the 2Jth yt ar OF her age SARAH
Arlington, ID U. -
Her frie nds and acqn sintancAs are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral, from ct Patricks Church On
Thu sdsy. the 2lst instant, at I01a o'clock n. m
DAVIS. Departed this life, en- the Goth instant
bANlEL FREbERiC, infant son OF George IT
aud Henrietta Davis, aged year, mont hs and i.
days.
The parents fondly watched their HOY
But yet IL WAS all In vain,
While carried to eternal Joy
God restores his own again
Bnt Freddie dear, thou dost not know
what pa nRs thy sou has riysn,
Too sv Get to i've on earth Glow
Inst pure enough for heaven. G. M
The friends and acquaintance are respectfulIy
invited to attend the funeral 1t the Residence Of
his parents, No: 54S, corner 9th street west and
street south, Thursday. the 7lst instant, at two
PAGE. In Brooklyn. February 18TH HARRY
PEROEY. infant son of Kinymsn r and O. 0raos
Page recently Of this cisy, aged . months and 20
days. q" Of such IL { lac Kingdom OF Heaven
Intel q Ohron.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20
CITY ITEMS.

EVERYBODY shouId by all means see the
- SO white linen bosom Shirt, at Henning's
One Price Clothing Store, on the corner of
Seventh street and Maryland avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20

Or. WHITE, Chiropodist, ga Penn. ay be.
tween * and 9th streets, continues the sue
cessful treatment of corns, bunions, bad NAILS
enlarged joints, warts, moies, vascular er.
cresences, &c. Office hours from A. IN 10
y. m, and to p. m Established 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20

The CoNcERT LAST Observation-Disclosures
ing The bad weather, quite large and appre-
ciatiye audience was assembled at Met zerott
Hall lastevenIng 10 hear Habelmann's operate
concert. Miss Seelig Is a nne siager, and maoe
d favorable impression. Habelmann and
S'eineck were in good voice; Bach Is a fine
basso, and the duet from "Belisarils," and
the Trio from Sfradella were given in excellent
style GrOsscourth played the grand march
from "Iannsrhauser" with effect and the en-
%ertaiDment as a WI hole was very successfuI.
a change OF programme tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

TREAP COTTONS, edi - -
u MILE R'S,
1O1 BRIDGE STREET GEORGETJWN, d, O.
Just received. large stock Of COTTON GOODS.
which We ~. selling, at lower prices than they
have been sold since the war Iii .achsd Muslin
and Is cents; Androscosdn Bleached Muslin,
~ cents a. ansutta de-, 50 csnts; b4,sA a,
-, 10 q, ii 46heounss, very low; UAlicoes ct l2X
10, u cents Msrrmecks, Spragues, asd other hest
makes. 20 cents; shifting Prints, - cents; TN
blesched Muslfns, I31s, Is cent?; yard wide ditto,
Is and 20 cents. Gall and examine eur stock,
MONEY GAN BE SAVED BY % doing -
JaA I'm BENJAMIN MILLBR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20

TIE ATTENTION OF the readers of the Star is
called u DIR. NJ. JOINS advertisement OF his
BOARDING and day school for boys. TO be found
tO-Gay's IsSue. The Principal of this school
Is a thorough classical, mathematical, and
scientific teacher for young men and boys, and
q Gentleman OF large experience In the dlsei-
pine youth. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-20

MY OLD PATRONS Will hnu IL greatly to their
advantage by calling az the new Shoe Store
NO 5O2 TIN street, under Odd Fellows Han.
G.. Ii. WILSON,
I'm late Of the Il rm of Burns Il Wilson