davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

THE (NIRGINIA) Potomac RArIRoAp-In
the virginia House of Delegates. on Tuesdav
House ball las 10 incorporate the Potomac
haiIroad Company, coming up, Mr. Graham
ment of Mr.. Dunnington.
hr. Grahams amendment rendered the
charter OF the Company null, ia case the Fred
ericksburg and Alexandra Railroad Comnanv
should vigorously begin work before JaIuary
lst leoS. Mr.. Graham's amendment was Iost
oy vote of ayes, ~; noes. 30.
Mr.. Robertson proposed an Amendment ex
tenolng the period for the Company 10 comply
win certain provisions, from MAY Ist IS6S
Inc amendment was accepted by Mr. Dun
nIngton.
Mr.. Robertson offered an amendment. tha
effect iof which was 10 ax the terminus OF the
road at Alexandra.
Mr.. Waddell offered an amendment 20 the
amendment, by making the road lass ON the
bank OF the Potomac river. via Alexandra
anu terminate on the bank Of the river near
Georgetown.
Mr.. Robertson said Alexandria had ex-
hausted her resources and incurred a heavy
debt IN building mp a series, of internal i'm
proyements for the benefit of the State and ha
hoped she would not by the abortion of the
last amendment, be stripped her OF all the ad-
Vaniages which she was entitled 10, and which
she so much needed.
Mr.. Kelley said be hoped tho State had de-
cided unalterably in favor Of railroad connee-
uon and through travel, and against the pelicy
OF damming up trade and travel for the benefit
OF certain localities.
Mr.. ~. Turner opposed Mr. Waddell's amend
ment. There was already railway from
Alexandra to Washington. and be thoueht the
opposition OF the Alexandrians was perfectly
consistent and proper.
Mr.. waddell's amendment was lost nv q vota
OF ayes. Is; nays, 81.
Mr.. Robertson's amendment was ayr eed 10.
anu tns Dill oroered 10 it's engrossment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, Feb. 6-Noon-In Parliament I.st
night, Lord Derby, in reply to an INJURY
made by Earl Russell. stated that Lord Stan
ley had az ked Mr. Seward 10 sJate plainly the
points OF The claims on which an adiustmen<
10y arbitration was desired by the UnIed
A new Atlantic telegraph company is now
forming with the intention OF laying a subma
rine cable to HALIFAX by way OF the Acres
ne prospectus announces that the tolls viii
be four pounds sterling on twenty -four words
tlEHNA, Feb. G.-hellerspog has been an
pointed by the Emperor 10 succeed BeleaadI in
the Ministry. "
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-Dispatches from
Ctnual ASA announce that me Russian
forces have gained a victory over the peopIe
OF the Khan of Bokhara, near Samaracama
PARIS, Feb. 6-France has made a CONNER
clal treaty with Peau. particularly proyldis q
for the export Of guano and borax.
ROME, Feb. 6.-His Holiness is considsring
a'proposition tor the canonization Of ChrIsto.
pher Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
THE AUBURN TRAGEDY.
Arrest and Csnfessisn Of sse sf the Msr
dePers-Aasther Man laPiseated.-Cv


LEWISTON, NE, Feb. 6-Tue terrible nur
DER Of two old women In Auburn. on me
stormy Thursday three or four weeks since.
Is Wen rememeered as one Of the most brutal
ana nendtsh that ever was recorded IN the
criminal calendar OF This country. Two old
women were ravished. and then murdered.
Several arrests have been m ade, but unui now
An attempts 70 secure the really guilty parties
have been in vain. When the strasgline
Frenchmau was arrested some two weeks aro
the double murder was en- veloped in q eater
mystery than ever, and every trace OF the au-
thor Of the hellish outrage seemed 90 be ob,t-
Grated. Search bad been made In every direc-
ton fol- trace Of straggler, but although a
fortnight had elapsed, and every neighbor hood
haa oeen aroused, vet none could be heard OF
a. suspicious, except this IN fortunate Fresch-
man. ThH sbsence Of every trace Of q stray
gler gradually compelled the officers TO dis
mIss the strsggier theory, and confine their
attentions nearer home. As soon as the case
came 10 ihis point, the authorities cent TO New
York and secured the services OF one Of the
best detectives in that city, who quietly
came TO Lewiston and Auburn, some ten
days since, and. unknown TO any person ex-
eept those specially interested, proceeded TO
investigate the circumstances Of the scene OF
the double murder, and minSied with the
people In the vicinity in the guise OF an
ordinary stranger, conversed freely with
,ool ,ltyoSsy ,o, who had any information, and
the Tragedy, and with the help Of the local
omcers fsrreted out every fact. The detective
Was ssnsned that the crime was committed by
some person or persons well acquainted with
the premises, and that there was probable
reason 10 suppose that money might have been
me original object an entering the house, IL not
OF the murder. These and other facts threw
suspicion upon negro about twenty years Of
age, W no was seen at work scme uon.hs IN a
shoe factory in West Auburn, about half a
mile distant from the scene Of the murder He
had oeen arrested previously, but nothing ap-
Pearea against him and he DISCHARGED
he was. however, arrested the, second time
and connned In the Auburn jail Prom their
Investigations the officers We're enabled 90 Law
oetore the negro certain developments. which
led 10 full confession that he WAS one of tha
parties engaged in the commission of this dia-
boilcal crime and the further statement thai a
white man was concerned with him in the
oouole murder. He confessed all the circum-
stances Of the crime, particularizing the man
ner IN which admission was gained 70 the
mouse anC the crime committed The white
m an implicated by the negro VIII b. arrested
10 night and an investigation hpH tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

: THE MARYLAND DLEGIsLATURK.--The Senate
yesterday agreed with the House to appoint
Joint committee to examine the condition OF the
State tobacco warehouses. The new bill pro-
viding for the election Of a Mayor and city
council in Baltimore fixes the day Of election
on "Wednesday. the 18th OF March.
The House, during Wednesday evenings
session, passed thirty three local bills, IN
cluding the one to incorporate the Monumeu-
tai Hotel Company OF Baltimore. The Comp.
troller OF the Treasury informed the House
that he has already commenced the payment
of claims for bounties due enlisted men and
former owners Of slaves who enlisted duriag
the late war. The resolutions declaring that
propositions to alter the constitution should
emanate from the Legis lature, and that the
power Of the Legislature to submit questions
to the vote of the people cannot be limited by
the constitution, were adopted. The Allegany
contested election case was taken mp and dis.
cussed. The Speaker OF the House has issued
his warrants for the election Of delegate
from Cecil county, in place Of Mr.. Magraw,
deceased. t. ..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
~ Fresh chad are among the luxuries re.
ceived in Richmond, Va, this week.

- ~Fresh ehad are among the luxurles re-
ceived in Richmond, Va, this week.
n0It is predicted that the year 1867 will wit
ness the downfall OF the Ottoman monarchy.
~The West Virginia Legislature hax de-
clined to consider the proposition Of the VAR
ginia Legislature relative 10 reunion.
~The separation OF the Mexican Church.
from the Church Of Rome is a nxed fact.
s6There were 47,4es illesisimats births in
England last year.
~Bisuar bonnets and needle-gun skirts
are among the latest whims OF fashion.
ga New Yorker fell down stairs the other
night while sleep.walking, and broke hts
neck.
0Man proposes. but his wife disposes.
NThe population OF Boston in 1866 was
1872 3l7 In 1850 IL was I72,s&0.
~The London Registrar General SAYS the
change of temperature during the late s.coId
snap" killed about ASS people IN London.
D0Oharles Sumner, according 20 rumoY,
s TO retire from political life at the close of his
present senatoriai term, In 1859, and will
spend a number OF years In Europe.
a0There n a loud call for laborers on some
Of the Georgia plantations. tt '--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
The Lynchburg Republican says: I'VE are
credibly informed that John b. Baldwin, Of
Augusta. Maj. Sutherlin, OF Danyille, and
Gen. william Smith will certainly be candi-
dates for Governor At the ensuing election
The race will not be sufficienfly Interesting
sent to take the field. Gev Leteher seems to
be very strong among the people, and Foote,
johnson, John Goode, and Walter Staples
have host Of friends. Col. Fayette Nc.
Mallin, 10 alive and kicking, add will probably
be upon the track. Mr. Flournoy, we under.
stand, will not be candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

The VIRGINIA FREEDMEN.-The aAfricau
Methodist Episcopal Conference Of Virginia. -
at its recent session at Petersburg, adopted a
report on the estate OF the country" in which
this passage occurs: lin very many of the
districts of the country, where the dependence
OF the colored people upon the white. and the
white upon the colored, has been so comp plets
good feeling exists toward us: and efforts to-
day are making by our white brethren in the
southern states to benefit us religiously and
otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT The Italian parlis-
ment- we are Informed by the cable, has abol-
ished capital punishment in the kingdom OF
Italy. This is a great point gained by the hu-
manitnrians, and In order 10 test whether
crime is increased or decreased by the re-
moyal Of the terrors Of capital punishment a
close watch should now be kept on the Italian
criminal statistics. For over twenty years
capital punishment was prohibited in Tus-
cany, ana no very bad results are reported 70
have followed the abolition OF the gallowy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

How TO MAKE ToUeH MEAT TEypyR -Tba
London Queen says: To those who have worn
down their teeth in masticating poor tough cow
beef, we VIII say that corbonate of soda will
be found remedy for the evil. Cutthe steaks
the day before the using, into slices about two
Inches thick. ruo over them q small quantity
OF soda, wash on next morning. put it into
suitable thickness, and cook 20 notion The
same process will answer for fowls, legs OF
mutton, etc. Try IL, all who love delicious,
tender dishes of beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoRIA-On Monday.
Daniel Gallagher died in philadelphia from
the enects OF hydrophoba 1t appears that
dog which followed HIM in the street and took
the animal 10 his home. Mr.. Gallagher nder-
look 10 open the jaws ofthe dog TO ascertain his
age, wnen ne was bitten in the thumb. Moth
ing more was thought OF the matter, and he
continued at his work until Friday evening
last when symptoms of ofhydrophobia appeared
Meoleal AID was summoned. but IL was with
out avail. The paroxysms became very severe
ana the sufferer had 10 be tied 10 his bed. He
died in great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
LADIES' LIST,

LADIES' LIST
ArdersonChr'a Hewitt Cathe ne
Ansiin SCENTS EIIrin 4 MRS 'eneliA
And deTson Il w Hy land Anna A
Mrs Hammeli Emma
Anderson Jane haskins Eva
Mrs Hoover Jennie
Blsfr Laura Hopp.rtenAnaF
BrovDBetie MrsHarIis Lizzie
Eurk Anne Hartwell + n
PrOoksADn Mrs Mrs
BrownThe 4 FMrsHutchinson A
BatesLiZlie Mrs Mrs
brown Mary \ Hilton Sa 'hEMrs
Booth Nellie ' Hawkins sarah
Mrs Mrs
Brown Ellen ] Harris Maria
Mrs Houston Maggie
Bell SaEl Mrs Holly M
Brown NJ 3 Mrs Hersey Miss
Birch Rebecca Harrison Sarah
Barr Halle MRS Mrs
Barr ettE al MrsJiles J
Barber Isa a Mrs J snes Betty Anne
Beckley Emma Jones G Mrs
Mrs Jacue Maggie
BartelIHughMrsJudge Mary
BarkerEi 'aJaneJehnson Lizzie
Mrs Mrs
Brewer Nj MrsJefierson Geor a!
BehleR Il Mrs JohT son J'e Mrs
Eentley Usrrie Jackson Alice {
Brownell } Mrs Johnston Julia ,
RurOHs NJ a. MTsJanOn Kste
bsyley E,s. X johnson Sarah
Beuney MarthsJ Ann
Mrs Johnson Charity.
BrOuaUgbMgtE Johnston Au-
Bark eI Sarah Il gusts Mrs
Crow Adda Jackson Maggie
Clark JOS ne johnson Emily
Clark ngt Mrs Mrs
ChaseWmHMrs Johnson Nj 4 tc)!
ChsseBar Mrs JohnsOnGeo Mrs
Carroll tmilv King Eva
CurierEatIIrF r. IN lee X athesink q!
ConBoEChss Mrsk ing Hes ter
Chester Josie 81 King Ellen Fl
tonnolley AgnesKo orb Susanna
CbiCbssterLo o 'eF X ellogg Lucy w;
COnCway Agnes Mrs
ColbothSaml MrsKinsey Ella
CTossOn Mary Il Kelly Mat'aNrs!
Ms Kelly Il P M,s2:
Cabell Mary RG Laws Rettie
CarrenterMary Luice P
FMrs Lake Ana L Mrs
Chapn All MasonLe. Fanny
Mrs Lord Vi B Mrs
ChambeTM' M'yMrsLucas Alice
Day Anne Lewis III
Dow l. n Mrs Lyman Mil'eMrs:
Dimes mary Lewis Mary X !
Dodge eEmmsM N rs Lar gley Maggie
Dayl- Char to E y Mrs
Mrs Bncas Mar'aMrs'
Drsy tenJulia V Mara Johanah
Duson Susen Morse / 3 Mrs
DenIerson Nan Miles M } MRS
ME Nj Morgan Irine
Daland Maggie Miller Anna
Mrs Morgan Lydia
BuvallBa n Z EMrshorgsn Encline'
Porsey nv Nrs Mrs
Elliott Nj j Mrs Morton ElIen
Essig Maggie Morris Carrie
Edwards Jno g Millerkstty Mrs
Mrs Marvin Clara
Fi-k MsryLMrsMeighan Alice
F0ot Navy N Martin Fanny
Foster ElizaMrsMad adiscu Mary O.
Floyd Clara h Murray Mary II
Fitzpatrick Jno Mrs.
Mrs. Mahouey Mara
Farley Helen Airs
Iuilar Addie Mercer Mary
Fen Emma Macfariahe Jen'e
Frazier A Il Mrs McNulty Mary
Foster Julia LaNcK enZie Mary
y Mrs Mrs
Fisher n yJMrsMcDufie Alice
Graham Jno Mrs Mrs
GraysonSa hMrsMc MILAN Carrie
Gardner Sppia Mrs
Gcssem Mollie Nc Henry Mary
GoOdeli ST Nally Sarah Ann
Bunt John Mrs Mrs
II ale Anna NJ Nielsen LillyMrs1
Hill Belle J MTsNelson BridgrA'
Hebb Mary Il Oak es Thos Mr.
BALL y w Mrs Paine Gath e MIS-
HdIe N Mrs Peck Annie Mrs
Bull nj J Mrs Palm Della A
Hall II Mis- Page Sarah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

ATARIFF ON ICE.-Boston and uassachu-
setts demand that ice should be protected, az
ter prosecu ting profitable trade in that arti-
Gle since February ,isO5, when Frederic Tudor,
Of Boston. shipped the first cargo, and export
ing sl,0O0,o0O worth from Boston alone in 1856.
The subject is actually before the LEGISLATURE,
when a committee recommend Congress TO i'm :
pose this duty. This is the coolest thing vet
in the way Of .protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, February 9, 1861.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION j
- Te obtain any Of these letters the applicau
must call for " Advertised Letters" give the date
OF the Ilst, and pay one cent for advertising.
~ IL not called for within one month they will
be lent TO the Dead Letter Ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
~ zoo , B = s.
HALL PLANT,
PLANTS BUILDING,
Ooruer Nav York ayenu And Isth stvaAx


Entrance on New York avenue,)
Dealers In fine FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS,
WINES, IMPORTED LUXURIIs, &C., &C.,
would respectfully notify their friends and the
public that they have just opened their New Gro.
Gerry Store, where can be obtained any article usu
ally kept in . FIRST class Grocery. Without at.
tempting to enumsrste our large, fresh and we'll.
selected stock, We cordially invite the public to
examine our sters and stock, believing We shall
not fsiI to give entire satisfaction to all who may
faver us with their patronage.
We call espesial attention to our assor tment Of
TEAS and OOFFEIS, which have been selected
with great care for purity. Dealers will find q
fine assortment to select from, and our prices to
suit.
Goods delivered promptly In any part OF the city.
An o-S TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

~The Impeachment movement has given Q
great smount Of business to the telegraph
lines. The speculators have made consider
able capital ont Of IL 70 a0ect prices. aas se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
CLOTHING, DO.

II J. HEkBERGEh,
Successor to ii Y. Lsedon Co., -
CIIIZEN'S AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
metropolitan Hotel, late Browns, M
362 Pennsyl ysnia avenue,
ny LII Washington, ID. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
+ Lou kI FE EDi

Bakers; quality No l; price low
- Are the only direct receivers for Golden Hill, !. .
h 6ambriil not Pata apscoD and Linganor Family
Flours In the District. AS the latter brand has
been extensively counterfeited and sold In this
city, We would inform those wishing this -four BY
arrangement with the niliers we furnish IL lower
than Il can be obtained from any other source.
Quality second to none. Price fraction less thai
other hrst- ass Family Flour
Buckwheat at low rates
All grades Of Western Flour n store and for sale
lew by w. n. GAIT q CO.,
Indiana avenue and lst street,
noB near De pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
[NA OB yIwELL.

trvAF AHb CANULE u MANurACrUkER.
me sn bscrfbsr viii bs pleassd TO see ell ais Old
Les. g street north, bet .4th and sth streets,
sIeIs be will keep constantly on hand his pre-
~. them At the lOvsst cash prices. street. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

+.
sPynn Ellen Mrs
q Palmer A u Mrs
Paten Ellen Mrs
Pillsbury = w
Mrs
Panis Julia
Phefson Katie
Parker A NJ Mrs
Phillips n =
PumbledayOw'n n
Mrs
PAschsll MArg't
L Mrs
9 Rhodes Jennie
Roff bigZie
Boss Francis
kosekrans Oar Q
} u
Relay Lena
RobbinsCoramrs
Robinson Eliz h
RechberRer Ag
mes Mrs
eRobinsoa Her
man Mrs
Kelley X ate
Randolph Miss
Ryan N
smith Jane Mrs
iSloan Fanny A
; Scott ElfZa Mrs
Smith Eliza Mrs
Small A N Mrs
Smith Loui a (c)
smith l. III
Shield Eu gena
7 SinlDIs A % a Mrs
Smith Francis
Smith Mage Mrs
Spear Mary 2
Shook Marion
Smith Sarah
Scott Mrs
DSeag Mary
Spsttswood Elm
Mrs
IStevens Jas Mrs
stephens A Mrs
Shelton Kate A
Mrs
TStreeter Eliza Il
Mrs
Sitmars L'cyMrs
sherman Annie
ISuIrick El'hMrr
Snowden X ate
st Clair AHg'a
stamford H'n 3
Sullivan Johanna
st Johns Emma
A Mrs
StrikerG W Mrs
IShearer A w Mrs
scorley n MINIS
Mrs 2
1t CLAIR Mary
simmons d Mrs
" witchel l. Mrs
Tyler DR. NAMrs
Twiker L'e Mrs
Twltc hel A Mrs
Thomas RI Mrs
Thompson n
Tsllieferro N r
,TwitchelMA Mrs
Traves Nirg Mrs
Vaughan q Mrs
Valelley Nj 'tMrs
Van VIE Kate
Wood FrankMrs
WeeksARnEMrs
white Julia X
, W ard Fred Mrs
w elsh Am II Mrs
War; S'h J Mrs;
W stson j e Mrs
Wilson G l. MRS
Wallace An e MO
) Walton Annetta
Williams Lizzie
W Whitney OH Mrs
WhfteworthBell
Williams ElfZ'h
Warren Lara J
Wheeler An 'e-2
Whiting Mary u
Wallace NJ Q Mrs
Wilson Mrs
Wheeler NJ 'aMrs
Wilson III IL Mrs
Wilber Julia A
WashingtonMiss
lfounker MaryA
Young Alice q
Young 5allis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
BOOTS, SHOES, &.
SELLINa OFF SELLING OTTII

SELLIN0 OFF SELLING OFFlI
The entire stock OF Ladies', Misses.
Children ., Mems, Boy . and Youths
BOOTS. SHOES AND GAITfRS
Will be sold at private sale ct and
below OOST PRICES.
JOHN ANGHRMANN,
sos 7th street, between ID and = streets,
ja 12-lms opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

rONFIDENTIAL.-You men who have IL
- Jured themselves Dy certain secret habits,
which unht them for business, pleasure, or the
duties of married life; also, middle aged and old
men, who. from the foI'ies OF youth, or other
eauses. feel a debility in advance of their years,
before placing themselves under the treatment of
any one, should fTst read ''The Secret Friend -
Married ladies' " i4l learn sonethi Of i'm portance
ty perusing THE Secret Eriend. y Sent 10 any ad
dress, in q sealed envelors recsipt of IS cents
Address DIR. OHAS. A. STUART co. Boston.
Mas q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL ALI!
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
the city. ~ ' VI
Chestnut White Ash ST.
Stove, gs and FURNACE White Ash, $3.50.
Bed Ash. S8 50.
Lehigh. 50.
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
Orders received at onr Office; or at the Wharf,
foot Of Seventh street IT.
p. BROWN SON,
IaB-u 463 9Th street, between l. and y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
- ET Disc ASKS.
sAM RITAN'S GIFT!
SANARITAES GIFT

SAM ARITAN'S GIFT!
SAAARITAES GIFT
THE MOST OBRTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
Yes, POSITIVE 0uRE," fer
GOEORRH6A, GLEER, STkICTURES, %
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury.
Only Tea Pii!s 10 5s Iaksn 10 Efeef Cwe.
iupe the stom aeh or bowel. Of the most delicate. "
Sf the nyersity Of Pennsy ania, of the most
70 szpossrs. no frox5ls, 40 clanss sIatsr1.
Let those who have despsired Of getting cured, or
sh9 ss:a E0rsssdh s;.R sefr h'
Price-Mais packages, 81. Ismsie, %.
BLOoDi BLooDIi BLooDiy
sSRSsUIss6o SgsSs s6.nESar .TntESrRsa aa6s2s 6ss22sEs. sRSTg,
sAsARifANs RooF RoF DLssfAiafsi IND asss s, yu1c.
sYpHias Iss'd dR ise SHSs I: io's,ss
skMARITAN' ROOT AND HERR JUICE I. .ns :
most potent, certain and enectua remedy ever pIe.
the venereai poison, that the cure is thoro1s 1sb
and permanent; Take, then Of this purifying rem.
pO.eritS that for which ySG may rsDsns in s, sSS,
Year,,
RoST 2RD asB sTo,,
s;s' s.s sfssa, from .h
fEMALks .FEMALEyiT'
. In sSgr -is And Tas hsR
happily sdsptsd, In Uloerated Uterus in Leuoos''
5., and oT ri S the
ssntby express. Price 81 Is Per bottle.
sAMARITANy WASH
p IN ossss o. Syphilis used In connection With the
.dlsd " Rh{ {sci.ns and patients. Thss nSs are sssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
DANCING.
piers. J. W. h. +. KREIs'
DANCING ACADEMY, a
Pennsylvania avenue. bet. 9Th and 7th sta
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,

Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
New Glasses forming g every evening Those ds.
nIing to enter our classes sholld avail them.
viii be made in this quarter for
Circulars can be had at J. r. Ellis and W a
retzerott 90. p Music Stores.
Ihe Hall can be rented for Sofrees, 10.
Days and Hours Of Tition:
For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons, from to O CLOCK
Gentiemen o Glasses, Tuesday and Friday eve
nings from to l0 o clock.
ror iurther information, apply during the hours
e' tuition, or address q note to the cademy.
quarter commencing with the first lesson. jas
MARIHI's EAsHI9NARLE DANCING
MARIHIS ASSEMBLY ROOMS, ~
E, between 9Th and leth streets, -
a, IhIs academy 10 now open fer the recep- -
Days and hours Of tuition for young ladies
misses and masters, Tuesdays, Thursday and Sat
urdays, from to SD. m.
Gentlemen's classes from to 10, same evenings
Private instruction given to suit the con-
'enionce OIL the pupil se1S
MASQUERADE AND FANCY DRkSS BALLS
~ AND PARTIES.
The Undersigned would most respectfully in
form the ladies and gentlemen Of Washington
CITY, and the District generally, that he is at ali
times prepared to furnish parties with Masquer-
aoe ana apc5 Costume, either on loan or made to
sSeE oo HHR: :.sn q sRs TsI
S22 Itn street, between and =. where he win be
happy to swsit orders. CHARLES BERG,
late Oostuner ct Ford's and Growers
laS-lmr Theaters, Washin gton, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

OTTO WILKINS PIANOS AND OARHAhr
" NEEDHAMS PARLOB ORGANS.
All will find ID greatly to their fnterest-
for pure hasing any other. WHTI
Only agency st GEORGE L. WILD BRO a
New Piano Forte and Organ Warerooa, No. 197
HID street between Penn q avenue aud street
A select assortment of new aud second hand In
stIuDents, Including . CHURCH ORGAN, for
stIe ~ lowest fsctery prices. and easy terms
TUNING and BHPAIRING faithfully executed
IS en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
DENTISTRY.
II. LOOMS, ND,

lie Inysnter and Patentee Of the MINEBAL
PLATE TEETH, attends personally at
ais ONCE in this city. Many persons can yDv3IlD
wear these teeth who caanot wear others, A~S
and no person can wear others who sanHet wear
these.
Persons calling at my ofnce can be accommods
ted with any style and price of Teeth they may de-
sire, but to those who particular and wish the
purest, eiea nest, strongest and most perfect den
ture that art oan procure the MINERAL l. TEETH
will be more fully warranted
Rooms Ia this city-No 3ss Peun's aveRHe, be
tween 9th and 10th sts Also, 9O7 Arch street,
Fhilsdeiphia. oc 2O-iy