davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
lT T,
Tho White Pine Compound Cures

sore Throat Colds, Coughs. Bpthera, bronchitis,
Splitting 81 Blood and Pulmonary Affections rener
HIeedinr from the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel. and
tl,rxf f.lan
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

CmCunAri. Jan. -.
whest NO. doll Spring es.lo02.l5.
Hogs firm. q q. o0@s.s5.
Pork-Mess aetivs,
Meats-firn q 73<Q9K.
Green Meata- sk0sL and loh.
Bacoi-fek.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

liSClaS AND SURGEON office. Ger.
Il "a and h'aiy Streets. under Strecper 4
Hay iie'ssiorc Residence On 18Th ST.. bet Ira
ds and Man ucigddu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
j. G. w Al. Il ACE,
Music Dealer,


Neclmv ny 4 AOms. Wm. Dknahe Il
Cos. A. n. lsm1e Il lOsss maa
lirOvcsaersa 4 Co.'S Rs1a0OS.
ESTEvS ORGANS AND kiEloOE0HS
&C. &c. Alarge eioek Of
SH r. l.. II NJ u $40
hand and rccei, cd daily. and mailed 90 any point
In he nited States, receipt of publishers Price.
An arrangement has Just been effected with the
House of Root Cock. Chicago, whereby any article
tom teir large stock of Sheet Music. Music nooks.
lmpost-d Instruments. lfanos. Organs aud Melode-
as~. vA lie furnished in Davenport NJ the prices that
rule - cir counters charge for freight. In their
etock will he found the following rianoa Geo.
~ II 4 Co; ". D. bradbury. Shoemaker Go. New
York Piano Forte Co 1indrrinnn 4 sons Cyclod
Nmno. Kind 4 Mans. andJ. ". vore.
Mason / liamlIn'S Cabinet OTgate,
anil Vim. Evsnr 4 COS. Melodccns, any Of which will
he funirlcd at Root Cady's price.
We. the undersigned. endorse the above, and add
the reminder purchar~rs. that of the above
instrum nis sold by NJ. Wallace nom our house, 10
warrma. d by well himself for the period II
and that In cvesy satsfaction Ia given
or the n,.,nev refunded. Imrh2ddiyl ROOT CADf
SEWING MACHINES.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
-. -. dau.uNEs
Plain and Ornamental Painter


Fourth door west of brady, Davenport, Iowa
-. &. MarCREu.L. PREP.
Choice wiaes. Liquors and Cigars constantly
o. hsnd.
The Bowllss Alley is new. ana in perfect or
der--the only one In the city. Give him n
cal. mayl diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

MAr,on tIai. BANK
Depository u The United States.
THIS BANKtTnE FIRST NATlONALDANK
i TO commence business in the United Stssee)
continues to
BUY / SELL EXCHANGE
on the most favorable terms ing collections
u al accessible points, and draws on oil the
prominent places in the United States; deals
largely in
Cold Coupons aud Cold N1sd
Silver Coins,
And makes its own SIGHT or TIME DRAFTS
on over zoo CITIES aud rowss in
England, Scotland, ireland,
and ON the continent of Europe.
Il PAYS the highest market price for Gil of the
maturing gold coupons, and has constantly on
hand all the variety Of
GOLD BEARING BONDS
issued by the u. 3. Government This bank il .
DenOsltOry or the Public Monies
Of the lnktcd States.
We offer 10 parties who subscribe for the S.SO
ua
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

davenport Savings Institution
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
open DAILY FOR BUSINESS SUNDAYS
Y Jand HOLIDAYS excepted from . .. TO 5 p. n
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS ~
rom 70 8 O'Clock lxSaRRsf allowed on deposits
q the rate Of FIvs per cent. per annum.
Printed copies Of by Laws and Regulations to
be had at the bank.
Money to loan on good improved Real Estsss.
Feb20dvt| r.. SMITH, Pres't
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
LlvERIEs.

NETROPOLUT
Livery, Sale & Exchangs Stable,
eur. Ash 4 IOwn Nts..
MARKS 4 FISHER, .PaornrRroRs.
COMPLETE OUTFITS OF FIRST CLASS
~ eqaipagea-spirited horses-irst class car
risges and buygies ALWAYS ready for hire Ut
reasonable terms. 49,.
Horses DsOme ht. sold or Ex.
changed.
dec29 DIFF MARKS h FISHER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

The Davenport National Bank.
Depository + financial Agent Of the Us.
Capital, 100000
GEO. l.. DAvENPORT........ .Pass,Osxr.
mo. II. BERRYHlLL vicR pRssiDRNS.
b. Il. MUUDW a MI, OAbHI8ns
DIRECTORS:
GEO l.. DAVENPORT JNO. II BERRYHILL,
H. PRICE. A. J. PRESTON,
SCHRICkER, HkNsCHL,
JNO. OWENS.
Collections made on all accessible points:
Exchange IN ill principal cities bought sud
sold Exchange on London. ireland aud citiss
and towns Of Europe for sale.
Government Stocks bought and sold.
Accounts solicited.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

New v>eax Deoelx 0oFlgea.
y @sSs NRv YoaE, Jan. IL.
Stocks irregulss.
Gold el.ss3{.
Money per cens.
Sterliag %.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

sNrIlcE On THIRD SrKfEf. BETWt TX
nraif erf u III. where nr Adlerr oiice
n.Hi 10 - Office hours. ) to ~ NJ. = 10
T. = ks4.ieuca cor llih and irsdy eis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
Miss. =. l.. PHELPS.

STUDIO No fAhRAND'S BIN. 3dfLOOR
DnoTOGaAriiS WORKED IN OIL OR
i W.ter colors. or India Ink. on PLAIN or
albumrnirei paper. Particular attention paid
10 copies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. II. -. yaNEES.

nENTlsr Cnios in Torres's
TIP - Bioel. opposne 'os' once,
Corner sa and Perry Streets Has had over -
wears practice IN this city Has the compete
appsrein. far manufacturing and adminis'ertng
Niirsu~ oxide ~ Gas for pa'ncss operation IN
.,,rae,4uy teeth ianl& ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19
a - uANWErs.. 70. p.


nFFlCE CORNER vlELE'a FLOCk.. I
~ stsirs. north entrance Let door - the
rieAt. Davenport. Iowa. VI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-19

HIIRLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.


A. III 10 ssa'W spsciAc or Worms. and he ssst
ed noss palatabe lbsm TO give to chdssa. Il Il net
Surprising that II 10 ~ taking place a a other pre-
Desaai0as for Worms ,bstAs tastslsss. ~ chill
vim take Il. aux3Sd&W1v
Evening star., 1867-06-18
THE JULY SESSION

Late Information received in this city makes
II almost certain that there will be a quorum
OF Congress here in July. or fifteen Senators
who have been with Senator Wades party at
different points, all have expressed their inten
tion OF being present at the July ses sion of
Congress, and those who are still with Mr..
Wade have joined him In q telegram to Gen.
Schenck, OF the National Union Congressional
Committee here. to advise oil Republican
members to be present in J uly, 80 that all OBJ.
strucuons to the legal reconstruction OF the
rebel States may be removed In q private
setter Senator Fessenden signifies hts willing
ness to attend in July, II necessary, and other
Senators and Representatives have expressed
themselves in the same way. Many OF the Re.
publican papers, partic ularly those In the
Southern States, are IN favor Of the July ses.
sion, and the Republican Convention OF Lou
fsiana unanimously adosssa q resolution rec.
ommending it.A The publication Of Attornsy
General Stanbery's last opinion has no doub
strengthened the feeling among Repu blicans
rs to the necessity fer the rsassembling of Con.
gress next month.
Evening star., 1867-06-18
THE SURRATT JURY MIDDLE.

The proceedings, pro and con-, in regard to the
Surratt jury seem to have befogged everybody
more or less, but judging from the following
clipped from the Cincinnati Commercial OF
Friday last, the Western folks are hopelessly
muddled in the matter. The Surratt Jury has
pretty hard time OF it this hot weather, but
not quite SO bad as this:
WYANDOTTB, KANSAS, June Ex-senator
Wade's party passed through here this eve.
ming. en- route for st. Louis. A crowd sur
rounded the hotel and called upon Wade for q
speech, which he refused to make. He said
ne would Eot speak in city where Lynch
Law reigned and men were butchered without
trial He alluded to the case OF two colored
men who were arrested last night, charged
with numbering u farmer named McMana a
few days ago, and lodged in Jail, but taken out
this morning by large mob and hung up.
Mr.. Bradley, while, avoWing his readin ess
TO proceed with the trial, filed challenge of
the present panel as not la wfully summoned,
and asking that 1T be quashed. Counsel on
both sides consented that the defense should
strike from the talesmen ten, and the United
Those selected were VIM. B. Todd, John r.
Eivans, Thes. Blagden, r. NJ. Hail, Thos. J
Perry, VIM: M. Shuster, T. ID. Gilman, Horace
+. Easily, Thos. Berry, Robt. Ball, Samuel
Fowler and j II. Barr. The gentlemen were
requested to stand up and be sworn.
The rope breaking, they were shot to pieces
In the courthouse yard, where their bodies
lay nearly all day. The coroner's jury re-
fused to take any testimony, but simply gave
a verdict that they were hung by a mob.
The evidence developed to- day indicates
clearly that the men were innocent, and that
the real murderers were the ring leaders of the
mob.
Evening star., 1867-06-18
THE FATE OF CONSERVATIVES.

IhE FATE OF CONSERVATIVES
During the progress of the war there were a
large number of milk and water men in ths
vicinity and further South, who were neither
Union men nor rebels, when danger threat
sned from one side or the other, but who
claimed ahliation with either when their Der.
sonal interests would be promoted thereby.
They were good enough Union men when
greenbacks were to be had. Since the war all
OF these men naturally preserve their cbarac-
tiers as trimmers, only their prudent conser-
vatism nanifests itself in q different dlrec.
tion They are now virtually opposing re-
construction, by counseling the adoption by
the Southern people OF what has aptly been
called the do-nothing policy. They seem to
think "nasterly inactivity" sovereign pan.
acea for all political ills. Thomas CARLYLE
would almost seem to have had prescience of
these plausible gentlemen, for in his essay on
Mirabeau, written nearly thirty years since
he oenounces the prudence Of conservativ YES
In MS most vigorous English, closing with the
following reference to their ultimate fate, as
toreshadowed by the great Italian poet:-"S Sa.
tan himself, according to Dante, was a praise.
worthy object compared with those juste mi
lieu angels (ss over-numerous in times like
ours who were neither faithful nor rebel.
lious, but were for their little selves only-
trlmmers, m moderates. plausible persons, who,
In the Dante hell are found doomed to this
trghtfsl penalty-that sthey have not the
hope to die; but sunk in torpid death life, in
mud and the plague of flies, they are to doze
and dree forever-hareful to GOD and to the
enemies Of God.''
Evening star., 1867-06-18
Affair." In 6esrsssewn.

FISHING PARTIEs.-Early this morn ing,
several patles tentiem paesed up the
river TO spe no the day at tss Falls witn,n a
W days many dup fish b ave been taken ther.
and tn tact has attracted the anglers to tue
rocks.
FLogR-The m ,rket ia ouii. The stock In
etose IS not very heavy, but the demand 10 tn-
active. Buyers stand Off, aRd purchase in
small lots tor immediate wants. Wslch, fami-
", sl7; Canal, family, SIS; Extra, Sl2 5oasl4;
Super, Sib.75a&I1
TEE AoUEDUcT --Yesterday, a number of
wo,kmen were employed In tearing MP the
Aquednct OF the Alexandria canal. The
work has been com memo ced next the yirginis
Shore, and proceeds as il the object Is an earl y
b ginning OF the work of reconstruction
TIE OANAL-The way is open through to
Cumberland. and the coal feet is arriving,
boats following in rapid succession The ar
rivals to-day we're thirty bosts, all with coal
to the docks. The amount brought being about
$500 tons. Departed-The j. n. Waters, with
sundries to Williamsport; A M. Thomas, q sh
and salt to Berlin. and sixteen boats light
MRRCHANTs' ExCHANoR.-The offerings this
merning were 300 bushels corn and 1S0 bush.
els oats. Sales-600 bushels white cern at 93k;
1,700 bushels do. do, at "a; 1900 bushels yei-
low do, at 81; $50 bushels oats. musty, So,
2,sOO bushels yellow corn shipped; loo bush. .
els white do, in store. ..=
Evening star., 1867-06-18
Special Telegrams to the Star.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

AmPOhTANx FROM EUkOPE.
Ani.Popery RioI at tBirminsham-The
4 ity In Possession sof the Mob-Troops
=. Sent 10 QueN the Distur rbance-I nte ase
Excitement. ~
(By Gable to the Associated Pressl k,
LONDON June 18-2 p. Information has
.ached this city that very formidable anti.
Popery riot pre- evails In Birmingham TO- day.
Two streets o. the city have been taken pos-
Q ssion OF and completely sacked by the rioters,
who are out in great force, and present q very
formidable appearance.
The Roman Catholic chapel has been at
tackled and threatened with demolition. The
most intense excitement pre- walls, and further
serious trouble is apprehehded.
LONDON, June 1e.-At this hour the rioters
are in full possession of the city Of Blrming-
ham.
All efforts to preserve peace ana order have
proved futile.
Large bodies of troops have been sent to the
scene OF the disturbance, with orders to put
down the riot at oil hazards, and stop further
destruction Of property.
The Cretans Defeat Omar Pasha-Barbar-
ity Of the Troops.
ATKINS, June is -Adviees from Crete rep
resent that Omar Pasba has met with defeat
against Splakia and Apacoronia has failed.
The Turkish loss is very heavy. Omar Pas ha
was unable to effect junction with the forces
of Mahomed Pasha, who was twice beaten in
Apacoronia, and had retreated to an en-
trenched camp. Omar Pasha, after a fresh
defeat at Herodian, burnt all the villages
which " ere not defended, and killed the in
habitants. The Oonsuls Of the various Powers
have reported to their Governments these
atrociOue acts.
LONDON, June ls-Noon.-Consels,s s4x
bonds, 73X.
. LIVERPOOL, Juno 1s-- -Noon.-Breadstuf
unchanged Cotton steady, with estimated
sales of g 900 bales.
Evening star., 1867-06-18
THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS

We are glad to see writer In the Inteltioen.
Ger csllrg attention to the neglected condition
OF the Smithsonian Grounds. He errs, how.
eyer, In suPposing that the Smithsonian au.
tborities are responsible for the neglect. The
grounds are portion Of the Public Grounds
and under the care of the Government off,
cials. For years, and in fact ever since they
were land out SO tastefully by Downing, they
have been left to take care of themselves We
believe now that General Michler has been
put In charge of the Public Grounds that a
wholesome change will be effected, and we
trust that he will call the attention of Con gress
to the necessity Of the Smithsonian Grounds
receiving their proper share Of the appropria-
tions. Heretofore the money has gone to the
pet squares in fashionable localities, leaving
this noble Public Park, laid out with SO mu ch
taste and skill, to grow up to weeds. The
writer referred to says
1--WE regret TO see these grounds in so neg.
lected condition. During the war the facI.
ny 10 procure tne pest OF manure close at hand
and In the most abundant q uantities was we'll
improved, and the soil was enriched in q thor
ough manner. This, however, Is all that has
neen cone In the matter Of improvement to
the grounds since they passed from the hands
OF Downing. The trees and shrubbe have
nourished as well as they could without care,
1t cannot fail to leave an unpleasant impress
sion, however, upon all visitors having even
the most superficial taste and intelligence in
such matters to see the fine trees and shrubs
In these grounds in their present condition.
Ihey do not appear to have had the slightest
cultivation either with the pruning knife or
noe for years. The burden of grass now
stand on the grounds is very heavy. and the
person who, few days, bought the crop at
auction for $500 evidently m ade a fine nyest-
men', provided be get his hay in good condi-
ton, OF which mentioned matter the ap.
pea rance OF W hat has already been done in the
way OF cutting it Is calculated to give a good
farmer some serious doubts. A more sloyenly
looking field could hardly be made than was
that portion OF the grounds which was left
with the hay upon it Saturday night. If Mr..
Commissioners Newton has any model hay
makers connected with his experimental gar.
dens, ne would be doing a good thing to send
them with their scythes and other Implements
over into these grounds, ana give the work.
men there an idea about cutting a neat and
handsome swath. and cleaning the ground
ana putting up the hay as 1t should be after 1t
is cut. -
1--WE suppose the authorities are SO pressed
1or funas to repair the building that they do
not feel justified in doing anything for tae
aoorDment OF the grounds at present, but we
cannot think this a sufficient reason to leave
the grounds so entirely without culture 1t is
Pheasant, however. te see the desoiations made
oy the caiamltous fire gradually disappearing,
AND we Will hope that ere long, when the
Wnoie snail be completed, a renovation will be
manifested in the grounds as well"
Evening star., 1867-06-18

THE CABINET NETTING YRsrRRD AY.-An
extra session Of the President's Cabinet was
convened yesterday at Ii O'Clock q. m, and
continued until 2X p. m, to consider wha,
course should be taken upon the acts of the
Southern military commanders in the removal
OF State Off GERS, etc. 1t 10 stated that the Prssi
dent and a majority of the Oabine. are decided
upon revoking the military orders specially
referred to in the Attorney Generals opinion:
and that such revocation will take place
within q few days. Much OF this Will. it is
stated, be done by correspondents with the
military commanders.
Evening star., 1867-06-18
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson 4 Co, quote Stocks and
NEW YORK, June 1s.-First Board-Nev
York Central, 102x; Erie, cox; Michigan Cen.
tral. 1U1k; Michigan Southern, 90; Cleveland
and Pittsbnrg, TX; North western, 25b: do.
preferred, 59X; Rock Island, 90X, Fort Wayne,
97A; Pacific Mail, l41x.
Evening star., 1867-06-18

TIE SURRATT OAsB.-The prosecution In
the case Of surratt expect to get in all their
evidence this week; but as much time will be
consumed In cross examining the witnesses, 1t
IL very certain that they will not get through
with their testimony before the middle or
latter part OF next week. 1t 10 very probable
that the case will last over three weeks
Evening star., 1867-06-18

MIDsHIPMRN ORDRRED.-Of the midshipmen
who graduated at the Naval Academy in An
napolis few days ago, 81 have been ordered
to the Minnesota, 10 to the Franklin, 8 to the
Susquehanna. 6 to the Quinnebaug, 90 to the
Onward, and - have been placed on waiting
orders until the Piscataqua, now preparing
for sea, can be got ready. The Minnesota will
shortly sail from Annapolis for the Medlter-
ranean. and will be absent about eight months .
Evening star., 1867-06-18

SALE OF RKvExUs STsANERe.-There will
besold N New York to. morrow. by order OF the
Treasury Department, three steamers the Ash.
ueiot, Kankatie and Kewanee. These vessels
have lately been in the revenue service, BUT
were found 70 be too large to ascend many
rivers, and smaller vessels will he used in
their place. .sss...-...s a. .ss.a 80 s-s
Evening star., 1867-06-18

INTERNAL REvENUE.--The receipts from this
source to-day were S47s, 1898.
Evening star., 1867-06-18

II The proceedings OF the Maryland Con-
stitutional Convention yesterday were not of
general interest.
Evening star., 1867-06-18

PERSONAL -Leutze, the artist, is in town, at
work upon picture to commemorate our late
acquisition OF Rul sian territory
Evening star., 1867-06-18

D The crop accounts continue favorable
from nearly all parts Of The country, and the
bresdstnf market IL stiil declining. -
Evening star., 1867-06-18
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1s67.-Jay Cooke e
Go. furnish the following quotations OF Gsv-
Evening star., 1867-06-18

~ London Society. for ] une, received from
j. Shilling ton, is a brilliant mum Der indeed.
Evening star., 1867-06-18

THEAP DRY GOODS-We are now selling full
-. - Nader Calcess, handsome styles l23a cents;
cents; full yard wide do good goods i2 cents An
droscosgin da DO Is cents; Unbleached Muslins. TO-
l212, ID, ~; Laurel 3 A do, 20 cents handsome
Lawns, % and Is. beautiful stock of Organdies,
Percals Jaconets, and Briiliants., A large stock
of 0ohair Goods for Dresses and Suits White
Goods, Parasols, Skirts, CassmeEs, Linen Drills
and Cottonades, House keeping Goods, &c. We
invite an examination of our goods.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
my 9-lm* 1Ol Bridge street Georgetown
Evening star., 1867-06-18

COO nOn WORTH OF
YCU,UUU FRENCH GOODS
IMPORTED BIZ
NJ w L l. N,
No. 336 Penn. avenue,
Will positively be sold at cost to reduce stock.
The goods to be sold are such as s
BLACK SILKS,
for Mantilas and Dresses.
Velvets, all coIors, Velvet Ribbons,
Lace Mantillas, Silk MantiilRs,
keal Laces of all kinds, Real Lace Collars Sets,
Hairbraids, from l6 to 20 New styles Waterfalls,
inches long, Black Nets for Wells,
Curls. White aists,
Bobinets for waists, Buttons,
Ladies, Undergsrments, Walking Dresses,
Trimmings, COudray 3 PcnSde,
Morning Robes, Wells,
Lubin g Perfumery, Straw Bonnets,
Fans, Ribbons,
Parisian Bonnets, Feathers,
Hats, Hair Nets,
Flowers, Bonnet Silks,
&C., &C., &c.
Dresses, Mantilias and Bonnets made at reduced
. prices. ~ my INV
Evening star., 1867-06-18

- - -. ..s. ! -. &c
Evening star., 1867-06-18
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS
JEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

JOHN d. sMOOT, 119 Bridge street, George
town, d. c., has enlarged and reftted his store and
resumed business with entire NEW STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, bought
since the decline in prices, which enables him to
offer Inducements to purchasers. His stock COM
prises the newest and best styles Of Ladies Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Alexandre's Kid and Silk Gloves
Table Damasks, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and
Shirtings, Cambrics and Muslins, Parasols and
Umbrellas, Duplex Hoop Skirts, Calicoes, Cling
hams, Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, with q full
assortment of Gentlemens' and Boys wear Also,
Summer Undershirts and Drawers, Neckties, &C.,
making q complete assortment, adapted to the best
family trade, to which he calls the attention of cash
buyers. fmy 25-lml j. H SMOOT
Evening star., 1867-06-18
NEW GROCERY STORE IN GEORGETOWN

L =
The subscriber having resumed business at his
old stand No. 123 Bridge street, corner of High,
respectfully solicfts the customers of the late firm
Of 4. j. Radcliffe Co., together with the custom
Of his old friends and the public in general, Hav
Business, and having now on hand o large stock Of
Groceries bonght at the lowest Wholesale prices for
cash he is enabled to sell low any store in the
District He would call particular attention to his
large and well. selected stock Of TEAS, which he
offers at from 81 70 81 per pound for Japans and
Blacks, and from Sl to e2 Is per pound Greens.
These Teas are cheaper than any offered for like
Qualities by the called tea companies AZ the Dis
trict, which he will prove to one who win favor
him with = call. He has too much respect for the
public to attempt to delude, the veifsd prophet
did his followess. He would also can particular
being nearly the entire stock sold at auction BY
years old. Also, Is, 900 CIGARs, at 81 per hun. IN
dred or ive for quarter, equal to cigars usually
sold at ten cents apiece. His assortAent of FAM
hLY I;!. GkOCkkIES to complete, which he viii de-
Terms cash 70 approved customers monthly
ment.
my l5-eoln VIII. TENNEY.
Evening star., 1867-06-18
WIN. II. WHEATLEYH g PREMIUM STEAM
w DYEEahGt EsTt tAA1Nls4MENT ANh GkEEANhTslSs

Estabishsd in iss ;prsniuH awarded by the Metro.
Reaitan Institute, 1857 rebuilt 1855, and is now by
feF the largest and most complete establiahent Of
Dysing and sconrins g al kinda done in tho best
Truly thsnkfsii fog past fayors, the saAscr,bsrr
ooiioitS tho continued custom Of the comrunityJ =
Goods received ard returned by express with the
utmest promptneas sna aespatchs - -'-ofT-1gn
Post QGace addxeses Lock Bex No. 30. 49,.
Qmcs closes daily atslnsetexceyt at SAtusday when
u cIosed . u ?. L. 80, fe ls-6m