davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-08-08
ME- US IT1NS.

Taxation without representation used
to be thought bad enough, but in
the Southern Lcgisturcs we now have
representation without tqXatiouH
The patriotic modcsty of Tie carpet
bag members of Congress was cxempli-
fed in their claiming pay for the whole
term from March last. when they had
served only few days.
Miles O'Rielly says it is no wonder
that it has been hot for some time past.
"Tho gentleman down stairs" hos been
firing up to give the Radical party a
warm reception.
WILSON says that the Radical party
stands on the "Rock of Ages" Where.
at the Cincinnati Eaquitrer remarks "its
very clear that Grant don't stand there
He can't even stand on gua,fz." There
are two pti'ts to that joke.
By order Of General Howard. the
Freedman's Bureau is soon to be with4
drawn from Maryland, where it is of no
use to the party at all The force will
be employed in more profitable politi-
cal field,
IHE State election III Kentucky takes
place OF Monday next. Acting Gov.
ernor Stephenson is candidate for re-
election, and the question is only how
much majority will be given for the
ticket. Kentucky is Democratic to the
core, and SO are all the border and
Southern States, when once the hand of
military force is lifted from the people.
That will be done by the election of
Seymour and Blair, and hence their
popularity with the real friends Of the
Union in all parts of the nation.
How THE DEVIL Losr.-Tho follow.
ing is to good to be lost. We clip it from
an exchange paper, and respectfully call
she attention to it of certain persons who
feel disposed to spread in the newspa-
per line.
a young man who ardently desired
wealth, was visited by his Satanic mai.
eSty, who tempted him to promise his
soul for eternity,if he could be supplied
on this earth with all the money he
could use: The bargain was conclu-
ded-the devil wos to supply the mon.
tey, and was at last to have the soul, un,
less the young man could spend more
money than the devil could furnish.
Years passed away the man married,
was extravagant in his living built pal
aces, speculated wildly--lost and gave
away fortunes, and yet his Golfers we're
always full. He turned politician, and
brloed his way into power and fame, with
out reducing his "pile" of gold. He be-
came "fllibuster," and fitted out ships
and armies, but his banker honored all
his drafts. He went to St. Paul to live,
and paid the usial rates of interest for all
the money he could borrow, but though
the devil made wry faces when he came
70 70 pay the bills, yet they were all paid.
One experiment altar another failed;
the devil counted the time, ouly two
years, that he must wait for the soul and
Knocked the efforts of the desparing man.
one more trial was resolved upon-The
man started a newspaper! The devil
groWled at che bill at the end of the first
quarter, was savage at the end of six
months, melancholy in nine, and brok,
dead broke" at the end of the year.
30 the newspaper went down, but the
soul was saved.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-08-08
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

If your arc going to build a House,
Store, Church or Barn, call before you
oder your Tin, Copper Or Sheet Iron
Work.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-08-08

Oct. 3lst 1SG7.1y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-08-08
Fishing TACKLE,

fISHlAG TACKLE,
Rods, Baskets, Flies, Hooks, &c, DC.
Jo5bing in all its branches.
l nave the agency for the Celebrated
Oriental Base Burning Furnace. The
best in the world-portable Or brick set.
If they fail to give satisfaction no pay
will be asked.
ROOFING, Flator Standing Groove,
Fave Trough, Spouting, and House
work generally.
RGs-OrderS by mail promptly attcndo
cd to, and work guaranteed,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-08-08
Glk Gumnty 9irettOrg,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
President Judge-R. G. White.
Additional Law Judge II. W,
Associate Judsos-E. c. Schultze,
jesse Kyler.
District Attorney. x. P. Hall.
Sheriff-James A. Malone.
Prothonotary, Act. A. Rathbun.
Treasurcr-Claudius V. Gillis.
Co. Superintendent-James Blakely.
CommissiOners-H. Warner, j, w.
Taylor, Louis Vollmer,
Auditors-Clark Wilcox, Byron j.
Jones, Jacob McCauley.
County Surveyor-Gco. Walmsley.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-08-08

TIMEOF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
Last Monday in April.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

suHscHurRs win Uoscrvc, attached 20 ilcir
name on the margin Of this paper, the date to
which their subscription is paid. These figures
Will hereafter be constantly kept upon the paper
and we hope any who may think the date too
old will make up for lost time speedily. There
will be few cases Of recent payment, not yet en-
tered which will in due time be corrected N3w
we ask every subscriber to compare the date with
the corresponding figures upon his last receipt;
and in case Of error, to send the receipt that we
may make every account accurate.
CARpFNrERs LiNcofN for premiums TO subscri-
bers who send an extra dollar with advance pay
ment for the Watchman, will be delivered as soon
as our order can be filled. It is an excellent book,
and will be heartily welcomed in every family in
which Lincoln j. loved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
Gaatr6mm & stair 5OirnaI.
BY +. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. JANUARY IS. ises.
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL,
for l889

Republican in politics, but independent Of
cliques For sometime past the mode of conduct
in this paper has been somewhat changed, giving
elaborate political editorials and speeches only
when the public may be well served or interested
thereby and giving more space than formerly to
current domestic and foreign news, tales Gone
nearly every week except during the session Of
the legslaturc), agriculture, and other miscelane-
ous matter Terms. 81 90 year in advance or
& 80 at the end Of tie year. To clubs of twenty
or more, commencing Jan. J. 1868, and paying
strictly in advance, 3 so per copy Old arrear-
ages must be paid before going into a club.
WALTONS DAILY EVENING JOURNAL,
81 so per quarter or 50 90 per year.
f.. p. WALTON. Publisher.
Montpelier, Nov. /, 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

of the business connection with Benn;neton coun.
ty. but ba, now refused ,o carr, the limited State.
mails, making the New York mails three hour,
later at Rutland, and twenty -four hours later in
some towns 10 Rutland county which now have to
be supplied via Rutland That is, the mails 60
norm to ku'lmd via Saratoga and then south
''oin hullaha TO reach their destination Inc
reason Is 'ha' he fost once department VIII not
pay the price OF the railroad company
/ Aaron Merrill, Esq, died at his residence in
West Addison on Friday, Dec, 9Th, in the 90th
year of his age.
There are indications OF strong competition be-
tween Burlington, Montpelier and Vorgonues.
for the location Of the next State Fair.
The United States Government has paid Yer
mont s5lg. .4Ol for money ad, anced ON account OF
the war. and still owes sl2t4sl
m, -. ,...;...,,...., e..:.,..;.,.......
,.ron. .oaI,,;an 'r,a nrret, - ,5, ,,o.1nr, +.
IS -, s-c- r. ,.l..t
now in the treasury SIS .6el.sl.
~. rr..
Pals had a e.bt with sli.b, smuoalsr. on i. ~
Year. day pi.t,l. and Climb. l.in, i'm reoui.itioo.
The fight resulted in the capture Of one smuggler,
th. team aud the whisky. One smussIer escaped
Hon. Samuel Adams Of Grand Isle. now scyen-
V-iour years of age, is dangerously i'll.
Judge Poland has been appointed one Of the
Regents of ue Smithsonian Institute.
Christmas and New Years day brought many
pretty surprises. and among the pleasantest were
presents from sabbath Schools to Superntendcnts
and Teachers, thus reversing the general rule
In this class Is the Sabbath School at East hard
wick which gave elegant presents to Mr.. Il. NJ.
'''N'' on rc''I''us IRON 'le oupe'in'e1as"'! o.
.'go '''''' S''''"' '''' ~ '''' i'' ','o ga
~ ''''''' "'''' ''''O'e'' u''''''''i'a
'''0'' '''' vas ''' i''''' '''s s0''''''
..;...l,11-. ..'.-i
49,, ,',,..,', ',.,.''''''' y-''
'. wv ''''''v
tbroaL.I.,.-
r..i -, u,-,
H. .t'- 80, o,,
ING Pos' once a' west maven was IoODed on
~ eau
-'''''o'P' mas FARMERS ''O
Elisha r. Goodseii' Isle ia Motte' has been ap-
pointed County Clerk OF Grand Isle.
II. 6. johnson Danville' raised 400 bushels Of
shelled corn on h'e acres OF ground.
Jan. !. a destructive gale passed over parts Of
bennington, Dorset and Mt. Tabor blowing down
buildings and fences.
The frontier trade consists Of woolens to be
smuggIed into Canada for whisky to be smurrled
into the United States so the Kanucks heat their
outside IN, b,rnir,, a, ,b,- YanLees inside
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
Special Notices.


t4i. SYMPTOMS. CAUSES AND. NtMhn1s
Symrtoms Of DyspensiA sense u iuness uthtnes and
offensive bechiug wind wAerhrash and vomiting, and a
Of calls an feeling he pit
81 ehe stomach frequently there asoa papaton " the
Tho rough 0f the stomach, similar what
n irpe. What throws out Che gastric Juice. aud when the
stomach tick coat pt cline un h prevents he gastric
fuls{ fu noNne dfest0u cfaas Schenckia sraweed
. nhiufai condition.
scfsnsfs Aandske ps are also required TO carry OF this
moT1d pattr lFafhlfds u te eases of Consumption
oAuttfrp his diseased Of hc stomach
Ing ioffd. bile. and in short time
vhule fYrteu Is derauasd The mrmhrane of t
chlaf suhe Vmpath1a With Che other orpau before the
ratert avnrs " H he or she has Bronchial Pulmonary
Cduaumltuu.
NchepcE pnuonic syrup cannot oct freely through e blood
Nhe4 ~ n tha urke condition, FithoHt te sd
ofthe eea Wtel Tonic and Mandrake pus. The all
me fspou. blood 20 sirain, .ni uhen gets in morbid nl-
tiou, blcoi aud bile through te system mived the
throw ~ he in majority h+morrgeH
cur ffpr is ok cnpti0n m Che blood The Mandrake Pills
hct Or w Liver similar n c0mr w. they DO what that does
70 unler ths a dltf bile blood ns
cc4se when rcrlus attacked Win hciaorhage, they
wuntj hfst a gli rurtfe ilng that would act
me Yer F would soon be- relieved from bleeding from The
lungs Ard he 0uy Wy, asrinfcna only tampora-
pA sou sex el be prof laanay q hi' rooms every
wet 81 hHfl street Nov lrs aui a Nauutrr Street, Bos
ton IRON A. N uutl p n ic svrs advice frec bug ior
liie mri iof stie by a druggists
4 fuNouNuig tf fll tlmfe af BOD. rooms.
Pctto r tuinoue -ffur aud ftFefd Tonic each n
lrr hot De-, or lio is a otu Asplrtsg fs cruts yer
GEo. G GOODWIN CO.,. 7s Hanover stre.t. AGENTS f9r
boston. f,r aAI hs .lI iru laats. 5steu4FiyusF55
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

A NOBLE Box AND A GALLANT REsCuE.--On
Friday last a number of boys were engaged in
sliding upon their slcds from Meadow street, near
Spring. down the bank and across the ice on the
Spicket river The sport had proceeded short
time when there was a crash, aud son of Mr.
Patrick Flynn, aged about nine years, disappeared
under the ice. little fellow eleven years Of age
who was standing on the bank pulled off his jack
ct and running to the hole, plunged in. The boy
Fl,nn had boon carried down by the current but
the brave lal followed under the ice, and succeed
ed in seizing him-wth admirable presence Of
mind broke the ice over them with his fists and
emerged into the air, he sustaining the drowning
lad by trcading water science known TO good
swimmers of which the little hero was one. A
man in the neighborhood got plank but called
upon him to let 20 his burihen as it was imposei-
Bile to save the two and both would be drowned.
This he sturdily refused to do and clung to his
load. skillfully holding him in such a manner as to
avoid being dragged down, of which at one time
he was in great danger. Finally, by great exer-
lions both were safely landed. The name of the
boy who accomplished this perilous and humane
feat was Peter Mciiobie, a son OF Mr. James Me-
Robie, a resident of the neighboIhood There is
the material for Phil. Sheridan in hm.--Laic-
renee american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

Bishop Hopkins is dangerously i'll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

{ |
N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

THE HousEuoLD is a well filed and beautiful
monthly paper on household affairs, printed at the
Springfield (Nass,) Republican office, for Milli-
ken & Crowell of Brattleboro and Brandon. Price
81 Der year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
LADIES FURS I!

VIZ NOW Is THE TINE TO BUYl %.
HAVF JUST RETURNED from market
u eith a Its.- s'olt fukS, Hou.ht frHu
TE.s' no TtS'E.VHI-FEI'E F'cr ccHf LESS
thauf UIs Tough. finr .El, -ueh fice All Ek-
IcA< AHL1, MINIS, Ftf % ardtat rs,I bC SIAN
SQUtkEkL Slice Neisidr cHiL laES iist n me
FL. F0S CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Dee 3 du JAS ttENCH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
BANKING JIOC5E
UF
JAY COOKE & co.
AZ a Ktr a III eufrg tglrru

Corner ot Nusaa S.e, NEW YORK
Webuy an sii at the oerai current ldcc, and koe
m hand au supply ef GOVERNMENT HoNns o. All. 49,
SUES, savEN TURTLES. and COMPOUND lNgEREsr
Nors an1 orders Cor purchase aud as Of STOCKS
BONDS bnd COLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We the issues of SAVES rHRrEs a the most
favorace market rses Into vE rwESrs vAe, present
pres Of d. ieii a hodi about pr cent
,st ~reunuu. Circulars sh u parelari furnished upon
apnhcAtiou
May SD iy. JAY COOKE CO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

1enlsmau WHO suffered fr years from Nervous Debility
Permeture DE- y ani a tle tl cts 90 }uIl ndisc tun
sl ar n s.ke oi sndnf humaui sela free 90 a who
seed q. the recipe and Tor masn te simple ruedy
Dyifhich H. cured. Wishing profit hg thc al
Vetarr -nr. adiresaIn. rirct canh-
iencs, JOHN r.. OGDEN, "a Cedarst. Srv N3rk.
6l.i8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
SchIaepfer's

Is the place to get your Prescription
FILED, i yOu t70Rt them filled correctly.
JanN - ~ 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

RYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN l. William g. Hazelrigg, Collector OF
the City of Evansville. between the hours
OF and u o'clock An, and ana ofclocK
Pm, on F.lF
MONDAY, THE 18th OF FEBRUARY. 1858,
viii sell. at public auction, at the door Of
the Couri House, in the city of Eyansy1lle,
Indian, the following Lots, parts OF Lots
and parcels Of Real Estate ana I'm pr0Vse-
Taxes for the year 1857, due from the own,
ers thereof, to the city of Evansville, sara
taxes being now due and unpaid, and Io1 1
be continued on the next day following
viz: Tuesday, February the 18th, 1865, at
2 o'clock Pm, at the door OF Lne Cou ~
House in Evansville, for the purpose or
selling such property as may have been
sold on the day first above mentioned, ana
not paid for:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
sEmosIE. oEo. L. DrxoS. r.LHUrz
SBMONIN, DIXON & co.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. i, 1853.
have thls day, al mttted ~ c0spartnera
in my present boot and Shoe Bu5lnegg, #
this city. aud aI~O ia tie manufncturiE y
business 10 Abingdon, Massachusett
Geo. J.. Dixon ard =. Hunt, as viii
seeL b. tGe ABOVE card, giving the hru
names and their objects.
Mr.. Hunt, who mas lifelong eGpeEi
ence in the Misunderstanding business and q
number one judge Of Boots and Shoes WI
devote his whole ume 70 mauufacturiuE
expressly for the Evansville House aut
the purchase 81 such goods as we do no
expect 70 make OursrlveA.
The hrm. % this new arrangement vii
possess advantages which but lew house
can claim, and viii be able To offer induce
meuts 70 our trade both - regards price
and quality.
The object Of the different members Q
the firm ia this association A. not % q
business for "a day. bat "a lifetime; and, f
accom- plish their objects, they expect 20 a .
business upon correct principles, thereis +
meritinR q full snare or the trade.
Tony old patrons, return my SINGER
fhaukg for their liberal patronage, an
hope. by close attention. 20 merit cot
tinuance OF the same In the future.
Very respectfully,
ian7 r. 8GMOHGW.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15
How fo NIalke NIoneF.

FTIHE BEST CHANCE yet offered to
agents, I, ale or female, to get up clubs
Tor our great ONE DOLLAR SALE OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy
Goods, Cutlery. &c The oldest establish
ed and most reliable Importing and Job
bling House in Boston. Agents making
money and custom ers we'll pleased Cata-
lOgues sent free to any address.
RIA. ADAMS & CO.,
2. o. Box 4z6. - Milk St. Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-15

LILLIsTON's AND LOCKHART'S
LARGEMENT.
Batterlee v (heirs OF und. %...25
GARVIN'S ENLARGEMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-06

S3.isS II. H. Srinemetz, Si,7i3; Jas. J. Shedd,
Ss,t33; II. Clay Stewart, $3.50 Elizabeth J.
Stone. S4,eS4; II. g. Swain, S3,276; John A.
Stephenson, s2.713; l.. Stitgreaves, 1858; NJ.
IA. Stevens, S4,oO3; ames CT. Smith, 1885; w.
;. Slbley, 1885; Mrs. Angelica Simpson, 1862;
:. ". Stevens, si,1j0 Jos. I. Stevens, S4,I50
A. 7. Shriver, S2,0S3; Admiral Joseph Smith,
S3,361; Herbert Schutter, 1855; Z. A. Schuei.
der, S2,41O; Geo. Seufferle, S2,l2C; Charles H
Shelly, S2,233; Mrs. Emma ID. f. N. South
worth. S4,20; John H. Smoot S3i83; VIM NJ
Shuster, s4.G0i; Mary F. Stone, guardian, 50 23o:
Charles Stewart, S3,2,e; Theodore Shec kells
S3a66' os. l.. Savage, 81 ,GS3; John IL Stewart
S4,Ce3; John J. Sullivan, S2.2S4; r. X. Stone,
So, 81: Samuel Stott. s2,2J7; Christian Schnei.
der, S2,1ss, Lewis Schneider. -, 43l: VIM. Stick
ney, S2555; John w. Simms, i4e, w. s. Shep-
herd, ~, l65; Enoch Tottsn, S},Ii5 Frank Tay-
lor, sS3,17S; Michael Tally, s3,499; Zachariah
Tobriner, $500; Henry Thorn, s2,o25; Column
hus w. Thorn, s3,3t6; James Towles, s2.iS2;
William 5. Thompson, S2,473; Elias Ira
verse, S3,95; g. @. Tucker, xl,55l; Wash
i9eton Tlliey, 1927; James $. Topham,
s2,aeo; b. Ogle Tayloe, by agent, S4,S72
John Van Rlswick, $3.50; VIM. W urdemau
S3,lt7; John Wise, g, 49,; Washington b. Viii.
liams, s3,17a; II. NJ. Waterston, S3,3i7; VIM. H.
West, 50, 35e; John F. Webb, $3.50; III. N.
Wordsworth, $3.50; Mrs. Ellen F. woodruff,
S3.6s5; Jno. Welcker, S4.4I3 Captain H. A.
Wise, s2,t62; VIM. Is. Webb, g, 99l; Jesse b.
Wilson. Si2S3; James Wallace, 1913 rs; Henry
Weaver, e, 137; VIM. A Ward, s2,O21; Charlie +,
Wheatley, $3,259; G. L. Wheatley, $3,259; Geo
Waters, Sl,594; Patrick White. Sl,3ls James
NJ. Witherow, 81, i85; Richard Waliach, S4,9}7
Charles Is. Young. 5000; Henrietta 4. Young
S2,6ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-06
GEORGE TOWN.
Affstys IN Georgia.

THE Board OF GUAEpI.Ns ~, n,
NSEooLs.-Tfe rpretdr mouff7r rt.,,,,,,.' - -
Board OF Guardians OF Public school, ,,r,.
held last evening az the Maypr's on - Of -,
beng present Messrs. HYDE. PresideD,l ~.
gee, WilsOn. Newman, and Duulap.l $500
The ieschsr-' reports Tor April werr rs..,,.'5
sHaninSd and filed. The balls Of I. "A Done.
hue, s22y2, and Vim. II. Calhoun. $50, ~.
pressniod and ordered % he paid A comm
nicatlon was received from Miss l.. NJ. I.eUis
teacher q primary school No. 3, acCompani.s
by certifiC ate from her physician. stating n
inability ~ take charge Of the school again f,r
the remainder OF The term. On melton Mi;
Lewis was granted a furlough for the ramatn =
der of the term, without salary. The Board
then elected Mss Alice T.. Craig. ~ pressnt a n
assistant ~ primary school No l. an ne
place of Miss Lewis and Miss Saint Burn :
an assistant IN the place 81 Mss Craig prIrn -
airy school No. I. Mr.. Wilson presented an a. b.
phcation from Mrs Cumberland Tor me read =
mission OF her son Riley Cumberland On
primary school No. I. IL was ordered that a.
oe re-admitted when the first vacancy shall oc-
cur. A. As ordered that Mary r. Hamilton i.
IL qualihed, be admitted 10 the Female Gran
mar chools. also that the attendants ~ the tvc
sehool buildings oe required 20 sweep and dust
me school rooms each day and keep tn paw
ments round the building an a clean rondit,,r
SALE OF hoNEH.-AS the fourteenth monthly
meeting OF the Sixth Building A ssociafion held
~ M ~ irara house last evening. thirty shares
OF stock- representing S3,-ef was sold AT prices
Ringing from slAsE 70 SlIs. netto the pur-
1naser, OF al an average of slIs per Shara
uis aesoStat-ou A. IN a prosperous condition.
SENT lr.-Officer Brown last EVENING Ar
rested a colored girl. IS year. old named Ann
r. King, who was before Justice Buckley MS
morning, charged with being vagrant Tn,
DAYS '"'is
DIsoRDERLY.-Oficer Robey last evening ar
ressd Won Shepke, German soldier for b.
ing intoxicated sTd disorderIy on thr street
He came before Justice Buckley this morning.
and was fined SEQ
The FIRST Picnic OF the season will com,
on atAnalos;an Island TO morrow afternoon anf
evening, under the auspices of Mr. Perry
Hodgklu's popular Holy HII Band, and will
no doubt he most agreeable affair. as thar
hand is Boted for producing delightful music
Tor the danoe, and manage their entertainmel.ts
n good style.
TIE GREENUP MosUMENT-Tha ;eorra-
town fire company. numbering nine member
marched from their engine house to-day AZ -
o'clock 10 Washington, Joining The Washing
Ton ilre companies at the CITY Hall. and pro
ceediDg with them TO the ds-dlcation of 49,
Greenup Monument ct Glenwood Cemetery
MERCHANTS ENCHANGr.-The business
Tran acted on Change this mnrninr was as
follows: Offerings, 2.JGO bushels of red Wheat
l,5p bushels yellow corn aud Loo bushels of
" hiie corn. Sales: I,7OO bushels of red vhear
az So.l2 100 bushels do. At s3.l5. and lGn bush
els do at s315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-06
DIED..

ORUTTENDEN Inthis city, on Tuesday night
the 9Th inst AT VI O'Clock. HAhVEY CRUTTEN
DEN, In the 10Th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No s X street
betwe<n sth and 9th. Thursday. at O clock . m
The relatives and friends Of the family are r.
Quested TO attend without further notice
GOGGIN. On the 5th of May. after a severe and
protracted Illness, LIE ROY AUSTEN. eldest .or
OF Robert and the late Sarah X. &c ggn, aged /!
years and menths.
his funeral will take place on to morrow Thurs
dayl afternoon AT clock, from the residence %,
his father, No. 6s5 N street
MCPHERSON. In this city this morning. Ed
WARD, infant son Of Hon. Edward ans Annie @
Mcpherson.
PAGE. In this city, on the sth nst In nj. s7th
year Professor CHARLES GRAFTON PAGE VI
D., Examiner in the Patent Office
CLARK. On the 4th inst . CHAS ALBERT
infant son of l.. T. and Mary Q. Clark, aged
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-06

DR.. WHITE, Surgeon Chiropodist, ga Penn
sylyania avenue. between AZ and 9th streets:
established ISL. Corns, Bunisns, Bad Nails
Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c, SUCCESSFULLY
treated without pain. The shoe can b. worn
with ease Immediately after the operation.
Hours from a. m. TO g y. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-06
MAJ RE ID.

GRAFTON-DORRELL. In the New York i've
nue. church on the 5ih inst. 10y Rev John Chester.
capt BENJAMIN v. GRAFTON. United states
Army, to Mr.yIRGINIA A. PORkELL, of Wash
inPton, ID q.
McILBENSY-SMITH On the 5th inst, at the
Church of the Ascension, by Rev. DIR Pinckne
Mr. Gk0RGE A: MCILHRNNH, Of this city, to
I. NIRGINIA SMITH. of Alexandria. Va.