davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16


YES, WE HAvE.-Our Radical fellow
citizens are informed, singly.and en- nsasse,
that we HAVE heard from Maine, and that
we hope they will take this as an answer
We are satisfied with the news too. If the
Democratic vote of Ohio and the Other
Western States show a corresponding in.
crease we are satisfied that the Radical
party will be scooped out in November
We didn't expect to carry Maine. Wouldn'
carry it if we could. Couldn't, pherhaps
if we would. If our Rad friends were
fearful that they would lose that State we
don't blame them for feeling bully over it
Feel as bully as you like, but let US hun
our items in peace and don't ask us every
time you meet us on the streets if we have
heard from Maine.9 We have heard from
Maine, and from Vermont, Colorado
Oregon, Kentucky and California. By.
the-by, has the Journal ever heard from
California yet2 ia -rET. ffIH a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16
Ncwyork marketLsept. Is.

COTTON-Lower, with sales ofe50 bales
1t 25c for middling uplands. r. ds-1dsi..i'y
.FLOUR-Moderate local trade demand;
without change ,.---'.--..- h7''-'t'..ia'c "a
MhEAr4FIrni; export demand check
.dbvsudden advance in Liverpool freights.
.OATS-Hcavy at6S@70c at depot; 72973c
,fioat for new western. -, ~, 'i a
.CORN-Dull at 81 1901 10 for unsound;
81 2O(0l 20l1 for sound new mixed wes-
term. "a AZ = EEaHGi1gS0 tHaTHdzIEiZ
PORK-Towera and duh at S2s@2s So for
mess. cash and regular. 90. .ss57rz4 f7oY ~.sT .
.BEEF-Steady. Ot:ii-......- -sses1 !. 3 ,.if7rc IL
-CUTMEATS-Inb buyers favor and mod z
LARD-Dull at 19X@20c for fair to
prime steam. Er.ts r1isst .CUonsE u5-.l45l
EGGS-Ouiet at 2615@27c. -FIsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Money Market-sept. Is.
G0LD--l4334 buying. % eeStA 'fsfs71
lew York stock. market-sept. IS.

Se,y Work Money Mari<et-sept: is.
GoLDmFirmer; opening at l4a1ss' clos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

w The County Central Committe'
meets to-day.
rzs- Butter is on the rise. 1t Is also get
ting little stronger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16
Customs Expenses d.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
A Washington special states that re-
duction of customs expenses will be made
on the whole northern frontier, the force
at Dunkirk and Rochester being to-day re-
duced 20 and 80 per cent. .--,., "a,
General Schenck has not arrived at
Washington yet. Senator Morgan awaits
his arrival. No more than half dozen
Congressman are in Washington. The re-
suit OF the Maine election strengthens the
sentiment against September session.
-.Er G iCOnEress. = go r--4-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 15.
Senator Morgan and Representative
Schenck lad conference this evening and
the result of it is as follows: la-sd
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Is.
The President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House of Representatives were by
resolution of Congress directed to adjourn
their respective houses until the third Mon
day of September, 1868, and on that day,
unless then otherwise ordered by the two
houses, they were directed to further ad-
iourn their respective houses until the first
Monday in December. In accordance with
the request of the Republican members of
the Fortieth Congress, the undersigned de-
eide and respectfully recommend that
there be full attendance of both houses of
Congress on Monday, the 2lst day of Sep
tember, promptly at twelve O'clock noon.
1t is not expected that general legislative
business will be entered into at that time,
or that the session need be longer than nee
essary to provide for winter adjournment.
1t is important that there should be such
general attendance of members as will Sc
cure the presence of a quorum in each
house. a. ..ars.r rr a....
[Signedl 81 sr E. D. MORGAN.
|. Chm TJniOn Rem Com
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

F, THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-The vocal
and instrumental concert given at Men-
uerchor Hall, by Miss Caroline Schneider,
assisted by some of her pupils, Mr.. John
Seltzer and L. and E. Schneider, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent Society,
was most enjoyable one, and was hand
somely attended by the elite of the city
The programme was rendered in splendid
style. Mrs. l.. c. Bailey, in her soprano
solo, achieved most complete triumph
and the most hearty applause of the audi
ence testified their appreciation of the
sweetness OF her voice and the culture and
finish of her execution. OF the singing oil
Miss Fannie M. Smith and the playing OF
Misses Schneider, Laura Backus and Re-
becca Horkheimer, we have already spoken
| in terms of the highest praise. We are
gratified at the success of the concert and
the consequent success of the Ladies' Be-
| nevolent Association.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16
IFAY'TI.

Rebels Driven from Port au
st"' Prince.
New YORK, Sept. IL.
Haytien dates say Salnave's troops have
driven the rebels back from Port au Prince
and retaken Miragoan. saas- ag.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

lew York stock Market-Sept. IS.
. GOVERNMENTS STOCKS-Openedf firm
. 18th a slight advance, and closed steady.
coupons of 81 114@1141s; do '62 1880
1871; do '64 l0934 al @l091ss;; 40 '65 1l1@1ll77s;
q new 1890 1885; do .'67 10S7s@1091s;
O.40'sl042S@105. - sfHtt-
$50 Hprices-Wells' Express 261s@2zs
t1 4msTieea s,..as 4e@4s Gggf,e Adams 4sf@5G {;
331l@2315 Pacific Mail 107 u @IO734 West-
irn Union, Telegraph 34@3438; New York
,eftral l2554@1257s; Erie 4654 @465s; do
referred 69@7l;. Ohio q Mississippi 2S1S a
s93S; Wabash 6314 @64: do preferred 77@
7Sls; Michigan sCsntral 11S@ll9; >licbi-r
an southern s434 @S41ss; Toledo 1922 70 l03;
sort Wayne H109@C9l4; Terre Haute 46,I
Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central 79ha.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

GooDALE HOUSE SALOON OPENING
new restaurant and saloon in the basement
of the Goodale House, was last night for
mally opened by the proprietors, Watt &
Richards, who had sent out cards of invi-
tations to their friends (and their name is
legion) to partake of a spread. And such
a spread. The veriest anchorite that evel
lived would have been won from his fast.
ing could he have but smelled the good
things. under which the table groaned
But there were no anchorites there, but
good livers, men who know what good
cooking and splendid sviands are. sAnt
didn't they makethat roast pig look sick
neitherl Oh, no, guess not! A finer lunch
was never set in Columbus, and never was
luuched enjoyed more. Watt & Rich ard
as restauranteurs are decided success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

Milwaukee Market-September 10.
3 FLOUR-Firm; prices unchanged.
WHEAT-Irregular No. 1 in store at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

General Jackson, one of the best judges
of character, speaking of another whose
veracity was doubled, said: 4 He is a brave
nan, sir, and brave man will never lie.'
Taking this test as the true one, Brevet
Brigadier General Comfy, or whoever
wrote the attack in the Journal on Captain
Gill, is coward of the first water. T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16
Franklin County Democratic Ex'
ecutiye Com rnittee Room.

W. 5. HUFFMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

gressional District. even where the vote is
dosest by over 250O majority. We hav,
;arried every county, regaining the three
hat were carried by the Democrats lasI
year. We have elected every Senator ant
>even-eighths of the House of Representa-
ives, and have rolledvup popular major
ity for Governor Chamberlain of 10000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16

Maxwell's saw-mills and three bricI
buildings at New Market were burned las
light. The loss by fire at Gloucester,
J :, is reported at hall million, with $780,
900 insurance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-16
How to Make Money.

ugl5.dItaw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
THE COURTS

CRIMINAL COURT, chef Jsstiee Carter
Yesterday, John T. Crismoud, for assault and
battery Of Jefferson Simms, on the 14th Of Feb
ruary last and vice versa, were tried. Both
these cases grow out Of a rencontre between
Crismond, white man, and Simms, celored
man, at the shop Of the mother OF the latter,
across the Eastern Branch. Crlsmond had his
head and thumb bruised by blow from Simms
whip handle, and Simms was severely cut
with a meat knife by Crismond The evidence
as TO who made the first assault was conflict
ing. The jury found Crismond guilty, with
Recommendation to the mercy OF the court, and
Sinms "not guilty"
This morning the trial Of William Eldrldge,
indicted for the murder of George Williams, in
September last in Rutherford's restaurant, on
I'd street, east Capitol Hill, was commenced,
the following jurors being sworn :-Henry Nc
lntosh, Leonard Gordon, John w. Morsell,
August Ockert, Bladen Forrest, Robert A.
Waters, James Tuitay uil, G. &. Anderson, ia
cob ]. Fink, Peter Hepburn, Thos. NJ. Adams,
Charles H. Anderson.
Mr.. Darlington opened the case for the Gov
eminent, and was followed by Mr.. Mattnsly
lwho is associated with Messrs. Carusi and
rerry,) for the defence.
This case will be recollected by our readers;
the accused with comrade named McClel-
land, went into the saloon, where they met the
deceased, George Williams. who belonged TO
the same regiment when McClelland and Will
liams got to sparring, McClelland was knocked
down, and Williams. it is alleged, struck the
accused, when the latter drew knife and
stabbed him, causing his death. The trial is
in progress.
CIRCUIT COURT, Justice Wylie.-To- ddy.-Hays
& Shepherd VS.. Lake Chart; continued.
Gait q Go. VS.. Beach: judgment by default.
Lichten berger VS. Abner judgment confessed.
n. Z. X. X. Company VS.. Wilkins ct al; Mr..
Phillips files motion for new trial. w. II.
Jones VS.. Catherine Bauman; action for case
Of pump erected at brewery, which defendant
alleges did not give the satisfaction guaranteed,
and also presents q set off a bill for liquor
furnished, as she alleges, to secure his nOmina-
ton by Democratic club; jury out. Norris for
plaintiff; Adams for defendant. Michael
ODonnell vs.. Corporation of Washington.
Davis Riddle; Bradley, Jr Action for DAM
ages, sustained by reason of his horses falling
into the excavation for the 10th street sewer at
Pennsylvania avenue, laid at $4,000, on trial.
Hugh VS.. Hufurth; verdict for plaintiff S4l3.17.
Assignment for tomorrow, Nos. 3l7, 331, .SS3,
1874, 33S $780, 1, 343 to 356 inclusive, except BAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
GEORGETOWN.
/, Affairs In Georgetown.


CART WITHOUT LacKNsR.-Oncer Masti1
yesterday, arrested James Baxter, eArtman,
who was before Justice Buckley, charged with
running nis wagon without license, tor which
he was fined ESQ.
SENT UP.-Oflcer Harry yolkman last mig ut
ARR sted Ellen Conner, whom he found drunk
and disorderly on the streets; and Oficer r i'd.
~ twelve o'clock last night, took TO the station
the streets Al that hour OF the night. The two
women remained in the lock- up until morning,
when they came before Justice Buckley, and
were committed TO the work-house for thirty
days.
GETTING ABour.-wm. s. Grown, Of Ten
nallytown, who was so badly injured by high
waymen some two or three weeks ago, when he
was robbed Of about SiU0, is now able TO walk
about He was ont yesterday for the FIRST time.
Suspicion OF LARCKNY.-A school boy, nine
years cid, named Charles Brock, was before
Justice Buckley yesterday upon suspicion of
the larceny OF gun and watch from Jacob
Hunter. On account of the boys tender age
the case was not prosecuted, and the boy was
delivered to his parents.
A SAD CAsE.-On the 18th instant, a bright
boy, named Howard Norton, was arrested
here upon suspicion Of the larceny Of game of
/" Author" and some toys, which were found in
his possession. The Justice ordered HIM 70 be
locked mp in the cell for four hours, and the
case was published in the different papers. II
since appears that the boy was innocent, and
having been thus accused, the thought of being
considered thief preyed upon his mind to
such an extent that il Is said he has become
insane. II is said that he was in company with
another boy, who had stolen the things from
Mr.. Mills, on Bridge street, aud who, seeing he
was likely to be caught, placed them in How =
ards hands, and made OF TO avoId being
brought to justice.
THE PoRT.-The steamer James S. Green,
Capt. Inman, lett this morning with a full
back cargo for New York, comprising about
LOO barrels Of fieur. She took on board a
quantity OF grain from Alexandria. The
steamer Columbia, Capt. Harper, left for Balti-
more yesterday afternoon. The steamer Valley
City, from New York, and Geo. H. Stou, from
Philadelphia, were due at Davison's wharf to-
day, but had not arrived up TO noon. The
schooner Regulator, Capt @ arrison, has entered
from Dog Creek, and cleared for Budd's Ferry.
The schooner Shawnee Tribe, Capt. Covington,
has cleared for Point Lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

ACCIDENTS TO ALExANDRIANs.-The Alex
ora Gazette OF last evening reports the follow
ing cases:
Mr.. RICHARD w. Avery, Of the firm of Avery
DAVIDSON, left this city this morning, in a
buggy belonging to Mr.. James Chatham and
driven by Frank Taylor, for Washia ACTON for
the purpose of taking the train for Baltimore:
but when near Mason's island, where the trac
OF the railroad runs very near TO what used TO
De the turnpike, train came dashing by,
frightening the horse, and causing him 10 upset
the buggy, throwing the two young men out
and seriously inJuring both Of them. Mr. Avery
had one Of his ankles severely sprained and
was cut and bruised in various parts of his
BODY, besides, 1t Is feared, sustaining internal
injuries. Mr.. Taylor was very much cut and
o. uis ed about the head. and. il is thought had
bis collar bone broken. They were brought he re
shortly after the accident, and proper medical
aid rendered.
As Mr.. Stephen Swain was attending TO some
work at the store No. l04 King street, this morn
ing, the planks, which had heen loosened. tilt
ed, throwing him across the joist, by which he
was severely hurt He was taken to MIR. VIM.
Cogan's, where medical aid was rendered and
the necessary remedies applied, and soon he
was enabled to walk to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
r. A b DEN SEE Ds

r. ID EN Sc IS,
FRESH AND GENUINE, AMERICAN AND
"cARAoTAcUsss .ni rPI PK.sS EXTRA
Imported frsm England one week, earlier than the
Early, Tom Thumb, Dwarf Blue Imperial 9
and other varieties Peas.
BAGE, LETTUCE, CORN TOMATO, EGG
PLANT, and all other Seeds In
full variety.
Lists forwarded on application.
LAWN GRASS
enty different varieties of imported English
Grasses, mixed for Lawns according
to Flints Formula.
FLOWER SEEDS
In full variety.
Canary Hemp, Rape, Nav &C.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
PLANTS, ETC.
Kentucky Blue Grass, White Glover, Sweet
scented Vernal, and other varieties Of Grasses.
SEED OATS AND CORN
EARLY GOODRICH" and "HARRIsON"
SEED POTATOES, and many other varieties.
A complete assortment Of
HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Hoes, Rakes, Pruning Saws and Knives, Ayaran-
tators, Hedge Shears, &c, &c.
A full stock of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FER
TILIZERS.
Guano, Bonedust, Plaster, &c, &C.
Warehouse s. and 80 hSui ii Ba a1sRae
Between 9Th and 10th streets,
NH ) colin Washington, ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

ASSAULTS AND FIGKTs.-A colored pedlar
named James Jones, was yesterday arraigneti
before Justice MOrsell upon the charge of as.
sauIting one Jacob Richie. He was required to
give bail for court.
James Collins came before Justice Smith,
yesterday, for assaulting Mary Collins, for
which he was committed to Jail for court.
John Myers and Michael Hussey were, by
complaint OF John w. Davis, arrested yester-
day and taken before Justice Harper, before
whom they were charged with ASSUMING the
complainant. The Justice dismissed the former
ana required the latter to give bail for his ap.
pearance to answer to the charge at court.
Charles H. Smith and Edmond Quinbau,
hackmen, were before Justice Tucker, at the
nrst pre- cinct station house, yesterday evening,
for fighting in the street. for which they were
fined IS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

STREET 1MPRovKMENT.-All persons who
nave had to ride, or drive vehicles through the
mud holes, which made 18th street from the
avenue to & street almost impossible during
the late thaw, owe thanks to Mr.. T. NJ Har.
yey, the oyster king, who, with due regard for
the comfort OF his customers, has covered the
surface of that thoroughfare with oyster shells,
which, II is we'll known forms the smoothest
and most solid road bed to be Obtained with
out the expense of paving. With the use of
lime the shells were deprived OF their usually
offensive odor, and already they are packed
INTO compact mass greatly to the comfort of
equestrlans, and passengers and drivers of ye-
hicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

MENT.-The following promotions were yester-
day made in the Bureau of Statistics:-J
Mcllyalne, l.. III. Ranney, Alex Campbell
Charles Clark, and j. II. Whitney, from third
TO fourth class clerkships; ]. ID. O'ConnelI ]
h Il. Gleeson, Charles ii. Evans, j. H. Robin
son, and p III. Bates, from second to third
class; II. ID. Barron, William De Kraft
George W. Barry, W. Runnion, and J b.
Farker, from hrst TO second class. The fol-
lowing promotions were made from the LIST TO
the 18th instant: Registers Bureau n
Beatty, j. T. w. Ourand, +. A. Carr. VIM
GuIlford, j. Fox, q. w. Bradford, and r. a
FISH, all 10 fourth-class clerkships Secretary
once. a. Wilson and j. e.. r. Clarke, to
secOnd-class. First Auditors ONCE C A
Taylor, to third-class, and w. p. Marsh, TO
second class W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
Maryland Annual Conference of the Metho
dist Protestant Church.

fr0teStant OhurCn.
SIXTH DAY.-The standing committees Were
called. Union Circuit, Pennsylvania, and
Frederick Avenue Mission were stricken from
Rev. ]. X. Nichols, chairman of the Com.
mittee on Missions, made report, which was
laid on the table, and taken up seriatiH.
First-East Washington Mission asked for an
appropriation of $500, providing that charge
improves its church property to the amount of
from $4,000 to 5000; adopted.
William ID. Massey offered a resolution, as
follows:
Whereas, Rev Francis Brown, colored, is of
the Methodist Protestant Church in Charles
ton, :. c.;
Resolred, That this Conference unanimously
extend 10 him and his charge their support and
sympathy, and pray the great head of the
Church that he may be blessed in labors to
build up the Church there among his people
Adopted.
The Conference moved a recons liberation of
the first item of the report of the Committee on
missions. as the report passed before many of
The ministers and laymen had arrived at the
Conference-room. East Washington was al
lowed $500.
Second item of report taken mp, namely
recommendation TO appropriate TO Potomac
MISSION S2OO) The appropriation stricken
out
The third item of the report, namely an ap.
preparation OF 500 to Cumberland, provided
that p lace deed Its property to the Missionary
Adopted.
Fourth item, (s6OO Appropriation to Ninth
Street Washington Station.)
bile discussing this item the order of the
evening arrived, and Rev. Francis Brown
was pre- sented at the altar for ordination by
Rev. ID. Bowers, whereupon Rev. S. Il. South
eriand, Dr. A. Webster, and ]. K. Nichols or
dalned the said candidate to the office of Elder
in the Church of God.
Conference resumed the consideration of the
item in respectto Ninth street Church, Wash
ington, ID. c., and after much discussion, il
was adopted as reported by the committee.
1t was recommended by the Committee
Mission TO appropriate to Broadway MIS-
ID fh.aa oh xad
TO amend by striking out $500 and inserting
$500; amended to strike out $500 and make it
S4U0. The two amendments We're lost and the
first prevailed. Broadway has an appropria-
ton Of AdiOurned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
MARRIED.
BOSsON-NAILOR. On the 18th instant. h,
Rev. Mr.. Patton, MIR. NATHANIEL BOSOM. 10
Miss MALINRIA Major
DIED..

DIED.
STEPHENSON. In this city, after a short i'll
ness; Mrs. M ARf A. STEPHENSON wife of los
SEpheBson, In the 5Sth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from Ryland Chapel
corner OF 10th and streets south. at O'Clock on
Thursday, March 18th The relatives and friends
OF the family invited.
MILLER. On Tuesday, the 18th, at O'Clock,
after long and painfsl illness, JAMES MILLER
HIS friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend his funeral on Thursday even
ing at O'Clock, from the residence of Mr. William
town, ID. c..
BuTLER. On the Nth instant, at a. m
RiCHARD BUTLER, in the Goth year of his age
After an illness of five months he died in the I'm N
triumph of RloIieus Immortality.
Hls funeral will take place on Thursday, the 18th
instant, at O'Clock, from the Asbury Church. cor
ner of 18th and X streets. The friends and az.
TO attend.
WILLIAM: Wednesday morning, March 18th.
MARn ApELINE, daughter of the late Surgeon
WIN. Whelan, L. s. Navy.
, The fuoeral will take place from St AIoysius
church, on Friday, 10Th inst, at I01s O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

FIsHERMEN's OUrFITs.-Oil and Rubber
Clothing, Flannel Shirts and Drawers, &c,
wholesale or retail. Large orders can be filled
at short notice, at Henning's One Price Clothing
Store, No. 511 7th ST., Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The follow
iHg transfers of real estate are reported at r. NJ
Halls Real Estate Exchange, corner of 9TH and
ID streets Part square i53, 25 feet on 9th street
west, at Si5OO; l., square 6S, at Sal; sub. T.,
sqnare $685. at 8, 800: N. Il 10, square S. 22H feet
on 18th street west at 81 .3s As; part square H.
IL l1-l2 feet on 10th street, at $1,000; sub t.
square 176, at $3.50; ~, square 821, at 5000 sub.
sub. 40, square go, at $500; l, square 2i2, at
s1200; part ], square north of els, west l6 feet,
at $50; 2, square 800, at $1,000; sub 90 square
2oe. at $685.; sub. 20 aud ~, square 15O, at S755
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

CoRNs EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.-Dr
White, Surgeon Chiropodist, 42i Pennsylvania
avenue, between and 9th streets; established
1851. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged
Joints, Vascular excrescences, and all diseases
Of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured
without pain or incon venience to the patient
Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other
responsible residents and visitors of the Dis
trict certify to the above. Hours from a. m.
TO 6 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

For THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS will sell nv
large and well-selected stock OF Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods regardless of cost
r. S.-A discount Of 10 per cent. on all pur-
chases Of five dollars and upward.
A. STRAus,
3 Pa. ave-, bet 18th and 18th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
Pa. ave-, bet. 18th and 18th SITS.

THE HUMAN HAIR.-They plaster the hair
with grease, or burn it with alcoholic washes,
when Burnetfs COcoaine, compound of
Cocoanut Oil, &c, a cooling, identifying and
fragrant hair dressing, can be had of any drug.
gist "known and celebrated throughout the
worldly. Y. Times. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18
CITY ITEMS.

BRICK PoMEROY's ala CROSSE DEMOCRAT,
for this week, received and for sale at Shilling
toms. Price, five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-18

PERSONS wishing to subscribe for THE STAR
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard
will please leave their orders at No. LIP East
Capitol street between 4th and 5th.
JOHN COaGKNs, Agent