davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
IOWA NEWS.

~ Il 49,
DUBUoUE Co.-Goll has been found al
Ellsworth, in this county, but, as in every
other place in Iowa, not 10 sufficient quanti-
ties to pay for the working:
CLINTON Co.--Gold has been discovered
in minute quantities at Silver Greek, abou,
one and a.half miles from Dewitt. The
Clinsonian gives the population of Dewitt
at 1000, Camanche 1,400, Clinton 1900
and Lyons $500. The Episcopal and Con!
gregational Sooieties Of Dewitt are eonteln-
plating the erection. Of q splendid church ed
ifice the present season, for their joint use.
NJ. 4 NJ. RAMRoAD.-The stockholders Of
this road met in Davenport on the 7th inst,
and unanimously elected the following Board
of Directors: John A. Dix, A. g. Flagg,
VIM. Walcott, F. Fl. lows, New York; N.
B. Judd, Chicago Thos. M. Isett, Muscatine;
H. Price, J. E. Hewes, Davenport; VIM. B.
Ogden, Chicago.
AT auction in New York, on the 9th
ult., at Stock Exchange, were sold 5000
Iowa State Bends at l09 l-2, and 10000 at
100 IA.
The Washington Guards, of Iowa City,
have made preparations to celebrate the
coming Fourth of July. They have invited
the Muscatine Light Guards to participate
with them.
The Mt. Pleasant papers contain the
proceedings of the Republican County Con-
vention of"High Henry" held at the Court
House, on the Goth ult The proceedings
were spirited, and evince that the Republi
cans of this banner county of Republicanism
are in high spirits.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. late Con-
vention of the Episcopal Diocese of Iowa,
holden at Cedar Rapids, was not very fully
attended, owing to the wretched condition of
the roads, and little business of importance
was transacted. The Standing Committee
for the ensuing year consists of Judge Green,
Of Cedar Rapids, DR.. Keith and E. Cook,
Esq, of Davenport, Rev. Messrs. Batchelder,
Uford and Hall.
The people Of LIE Claire IRE just now
making great effort to secure the building
of Railroad between that point and Dav-
EXPORT.
Phillip Nash has been convicted at Keo.
kuk Of murder in the first degree. 1t will be
remembered that Thomas A. Harrison, of
the firm of Harrison Il Gibbons, was shot
by burglar who entered his residence on
the night of April I'd. He died in IL or Is
days afterward, but before his death recog.
nized Nash several times as his murderer,
though dressed differently each time. Nash
is only about % years of age.
TAKEN BAcK.-The nine prisoners who
have been confined here some time, on a
charge of assisting in lynchins Wilkinson,
near Iowa City, started yesterday morning
for that city. They will be tried before the
Circuit Court, sitting in Iowa City, this
week. 1t is to be hoped every man engaged
in this scoundrelly lynching affair will sooner
or later be brought to punishmcnt.-Dau
Gaz., 9Th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12

Gsy The Fremont HernMis ~ paper,
coming to US for an exchange. is pub
lisled at Sidney, Ere mont Couf, Iowa,
Republican in politics, and creditae in ap.
pearance.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
Democratic Encouragement.

DcmOCT0tlC MI SmanaSememts
The Democratic papers of the State have
made great ado about the payment of a few
hundred dollars to number of agents ap-
pointed by Gov. Grimes, agreeably to an act
of the General Assembly, for the purpose of
looking into the affairs of County School
Fund Commissioners, many of whom were
initiating Dr.. Eads in plundering the school
fund. Here are few fac 8 that ought to
silence the objections Of every candid man.
We copy from the Burlington Hawksye:
In the counties of Clayton and Alamakee
there was over TWO HUNDRED THOr s.
AND DOLLARS at stake in the hands of
two DEMOCRATIC School Fund Commits
sioners, shockingly :nismanaged, as the vo-
luminous report of Mr.. Rodman, covering
several hundred pages, win abund ntly
show. The Commissioner of Tama county,
who absconded after the expose of his man
agement and mi.management of the School
Fund, was also a DEMOCRAT. These are
substantive facts, which the Gazette editor
will please put in his pipe and smoke.
In Alainakee county. Mr.. Ress, who is
and always has been School Fund Commits
sioner, had in his hands $4,000 of school
monies and securities. Yet his bond, up to
the time OF the appointment Of the agent,
was only $4,000. In Clayton county the
fund amounted to nearly 100000, yet the
records, as in Alamakee, were in the greatest
confusion. The agent was engaged nearly
all summer in tracing out titles, securities,
&c, and getting things into an ineligible
shape. His report filled at least two hum
dred and fifty pages of closely written MSS.
Five hundred dollars were never better spent
than in paying Mr.. Rodlnan for looking after
this large Fund in the hands of the Commits
sioners in Alamakee and Clayton counties
1t is fair to presume that one hundred dollars
was saved for every dollar the investigation
cost.
As the matter is now before the public, let
as have full expose-let the people of Iowa
know who are the thieves. And let them
also know why the five hundred thousand
acre grant only yielded some six or seven
hundred thousand dollars, when it should
have produced five millions of dollars. Let
us compare records fully, and see who will
make the most out of it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
MARRIED,

On Monday evening, June It'll, at the residesss
Of A. O. bort, Esq, by Rev. 3. L. Belden, Mr.
WIS J. WAmIIeH to Miss SALuDA SOnEsssa,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12

o. Why are crows the most sensible of
birds! Because they never complain with
out caws.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
MEPUnI.ICAN STATE CONVENTION.

y REPUBLICANS STATE CONVENTION
Repablican State Convention will be held n
yewa City, on Thursday, the 18th day of June
1oee. scf the purpose of nominating Secretary,
Auditor, Treasure Of State and Attorney General
md for the transaction of such other business ..
may " d eemcd necessary by he Convention.
TIE ratio Of rcpres mtatinn OF each county will
- cas dol. gate for every one hundred Republican
& vstss. and an additional one for every fraction
~ rAfty the vote for Governor at the last State
election bsin, the basis. Organized counties with
less th. enc hundred Republican voters will be
1 satitled each to one delegate.
6. J. KIRkwO,D, W. H. farmer,
". p. CLARK, II. PRtE,
II. OCONHoR. q. d. WOODEN,
Committee.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
The ra., Campaign.


throughout the State, in their County Con-
ventions for the appointment of delegates to
the State and Congressional Conventions,
have been actuated by a commendable spirit
of unanimity and harmony. Their resolu-
tions breathe much enthusiasm, and promise
a vigorous fight for our cherished principles
ct the October election. While some of
them have expressed their preferences for
certain men as candidates, they all evince a
disposition to give the regularly chosen
nominees their hearty support. We think
that with wise selection of our standard
bearers, victory is sure for our side. The
delegates to the Conventions should lay
aside all personal and local preferences or
prejudiees, and unite on good men-men of
talent, discretion and devotion to our prin-
ciples.
The Desmoines Citizen mentions the fol-
lowing a. the most prominent Republicans
who have been named as candidates for
!; nomination at the State Convention at Iowa
City, on Thursday next:
! For Treasurer-M l.. Morris, of johnson;
"A. Brown, (Senator,) of, Fayette; Judge
, Jones, of Hardin. and Mr.. Miller, of Cerro
Gordo.
g For Auditor of State-John Pattee, of
Polk; j. w. Cattell, of Cedar, (Senater.)
Secretary of State-E. Sells, of Musca-
tine; W. .. Drake, Of Wayne.
Attorney Generals. A. Rice, Of Mahas-
ka; j. L. Will on, of Jefferson.
Register of Land Ofice--Lcw Kineey, of
Polk; d. p. Miller, of Lee; Mr.. Miller, of
Cerro Gordo.
twill be seen that we have plenty of good
material 70 select from. Messrs. Morris,
Sells, Pattee and Rice--the present incum-
bents of the Offices for which they are named
have served acceptably, and have many
friends who wish to see them re-nominated.
Mr.. Morris is now serving his third term.
having been first elected by the Democratic
party. He was among the foremost and
most fearless Of that parry who repudiated
the Nebraska iniquity, and he now enjoys
the confidence and esteem of the Republican
party, but we fear that unless he explains
satisfactorily the manner in which he dis
posed OF the State bonds last winter, it will
be used as a successful weapon against him
~ we'll rs the entire Republican ticket,
should he be re nominated. Mr.. Pattee is
now serving his second term, and is very
able and acceptable man. Messrs. Sells and
kice are in their first terms. OF our fellow
citizen, Mr.. Sells, there seems to be but one
voice, and that in praise of his ability and
integrity. Should he be re-nominated,
(which we earnestly hope,) Muscatne county
will give him a rousing majority. Mr.. Rice
has served in his capacity with honor to
himself and credit to the State, and deserves
are nomination.
For Congress in this District, the names
otJudge Smyth, Of Linn county, VIM. Van
'dsxsr, ESQ.,. of Dubuque, James Thorington,
OF Davenport, and Henry O'Connor, of this
eity, have been mentioned. The Congress
lsional Convention is to be held at the same
place, and on the day after the State Con-
sention.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
Republican Congregational Convcn.
1iOM
-
SECOND DISTRICT

SECOND DISTRICT.
The Republicans of the Second Con- ressi onal Dis
trirt Of the State of Iowa are hereby notified that
\ . Convention will he held in Iowa City, on Friday
the 18th Of juno. A d. 1855, for the ps' pose Of
Nominas Republican candidate for Congress
( Ter said II an the transaction If such other
bnsihees asbsy DO deemed .sssry for the inter-
ess It the party.
The rati, OF Representative Of each county, will
- one delsstc for every 100 Rcy uhcan votes, and
additional ono for every fra ton over City, th
vote Cor Governor al the last October electon being
d. basis. Orgaused counties having less than ONE
hundred Repul lcan voters, will DO entitled each to
sae delegate.
~ ". PkxN CLARKE,
JunN A. PARvIR
lliKAx PRICE,, District Central Com.
NJ. M.BLY.
2. d. CARPSNTEI,
Republican p,pOrs throughout the district are
regretted to cory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
ALEXANDRIA.
correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence OF Ire SfGr.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept IL, 1883.
The term Of the County Court for September
draws near its close, and will end this evening
At the session of yesterday, no business of i'm
portance was transacted.
Burglars still ply their trade in our midst On
Thursday night, the residence of Samuel X
Adams, on Prince street, was entered and rched
by some daring parties who got their trouble for
their pains.
The steamer Jas Guy, Capt Page, will, we
hear, he soon placed on the river route She is
an excellent little boat, and we are glad that the
route Is to be re-opened. large steamer would
pay; and the day cannot be far distant when the
citizens of the District and Alexandra will
awaken to the importance of the trade that is
now in progress of transfer from their markets
TO those Of Baltimore, and mainly because, under
late arrangements, IL was more convenient to go
down the Potomac and up the Chesapeake and
Patspsco to Baltimore, than up the Potomac to
Alexandria and Washington. We hope that the
awakening may not come on this subject as 1t
has on some others-tOo late.
The driver Of one of the mineral water wagons
fell into King street dock on Thursday evening,
but came ont without injury.
The Sentinel says: "a schooner, the Lucy Or
cult, circuit master, arrived here Yesterday from
man. She bad on board several cases of sicky
ness, and coming from port where the yellow
fever prevails, she was very properly ordered to
quarantine below jones' Point, until a thorough
examination can be had by the health physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
FUTURE DAYS.

BY c. w. BOTELER, Auctloneer.
OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD
- FURNITURE.-On WEDNESDAY,, September
18th, at 10 O'Clock m. shall SELL at No 5l on i4th
street, between and ID, the efe It's ola family de-
cunning housekeeping. consisting In part of
ohe eiegant Rosewood Par or >uIt, covered with
81 brocatele, consisting of Tete a. ete Sofa A.
superior Brussels Carpeting
Oval Parlor Table. with marble ton.
Handsome Mantel Ornaments. Window Curtains
Carved Walnut Bedstead, Walnut Dressing Blu
reau with marble top,
Carved Mahogany Chairs, Mahogany washstand,
ma BILE top,
Nah gsny Rocker, Ingram Carpeting, Toilet Sets.
Hair and Shuck Mattresse Bedding
Walnut DlnInE Dable, Lounge,
China, Glass. and Crockery, Table Cutlery.
Plated Castor, Forks snd Spoons,
superior X Refrigerator, small Cook Stove,
Kitchen FurnltuE e, Cooking Requisites &c
The furnitnre is of superior quality and in good
condition, having been n use but few months
Terms s. 40 and under cas- over 20 q credit of
~. ~ and 70 dsys, for approved endorsed notes.
The house is for rent, and possession givenimme.
dlateiy. Apply to the Auctioneer.
Sc lO-St c. w. BOTELER, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

cox REWARD Stolen from the residence of
- ~ the subscriber, corner of COngrs and Dun
barton streets, between o'clock q m. and day ght
on the 9Th instant gold Chain marked with Mason
lc sy mbO and the subsc iber's name in full silver
Watch belonging to Gait Il Rro., Diamond Studs
Mosaic Sleeve Buttons, and q small sum Of Mo
ney. The above reward will be paid for the return
ofths articles, and no questions asked
se9-St JOHN 4. BERRY.
elk CENTS REwARD.-Ran away from the
- subscriber, In Washington. ID. c., on Monday
Sept. 6th 1883. John James MoG uire, indentured
apprentice to the coach painting bust ness. The
above reward will be paid on the delivery Of SAID
apprentice. All persons hereby cautioned against
hdrDorlEg or employing said apprentice AT the peril
OF the law. Nj. McDEkMOTT,
sc 8-iw ass Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
DIED.,

On the 10th instant, q. 6 o. clock A. m IN the AZ
year OF his age, HENRY, the beloved enid of
Charles and Fanny Flint VIZ "'o'e1 YIN" vi
The funeral will take place frou nj. f.,h.r,. ,..;
dence. 10. 5l u street, betvcen ,sTh nd Ia,s 80
This saturday Afternoon. at "a O'Clock.
oS me 10Th instant; after nx ering ilnes., Mrs.
sAkAH AM fEPhkR. consort OF Joseph
PsphsT, aged Y years and day " >o.ep"
rhe friends OF the family are respectfully inv,tsd
p n, from the RESIDENCE Of her hus6snd M - az az
street, between pad X streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
BOARDING.

u OAR D.-TWO comfortable ROOMS with
- BOARD can be obtained in a private FANNY al
4G7 18th street, between q and n, within a few
minutes walk OF the Treasury Department.
BOARDING aud very pleasant ROOMS can be
a few Table Boarders. see-Ts
ROARDING.-Parlor and Cha Der occupied last
- session by Senator Green for rent hands omely
furnished with gas. Also, four Rooms IN suite on
the second noor, Answering the purpose of q ANAL
house-or oan be rented singly. Board II desired.
Apply 468 10th street. between and sci St.
BOAR DlNG,-A few gentlemen can be acoommO-
- GATED with good BOAR ID and pleasant ROOMS
by a py ing At NO SO Pa. avenue, between I'd and Sd
streets near st. Charles Hotel an 10 ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
NOTICE

L., - NOTICE. .-l
yUsTM qPENEp D AT sls sIH srRErr: nrIwEEss
IeGted stock Of 6NN ETs. Ri B 0NS,
k s,1s,st.. HOSIERY. DC. Millinery done In the
Remember the MOSS 8th street.. seT-eoHs
R4Sw :,!h s,ss!p H1tSc .s OIL = eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11

TEAS, WINES. LIQUORS. &c.
der; Old and Young Tyson, English breakfast,
Oolong ann POwchong, various grades,
VerJ superior old Dark and Pale Brandy,
Old Peach Brandy,
White Brandy. for peaches,
Ola Jamaica Spirit,
Scheldam Schnapps,
soilaDd Gin,
superior old Port Wine.
old Banvuet Madeii a.
Catawba Ginger Wine, 30. &c.
hare snper or old Bourbon Whisky,
Old MonOng ahe a. Pittsburgh,
VERY superior old Rye WHISKY,
Aiso. large assortment of domestic liquors, best
20 baskets Heidsick Champagne.
10 do lower grade,
10 cases Cream Debouzy,
Is do. CIaret Wine,
Oa Do. WEI Wsi,s sl Wips,
Now in store and for sale BY
Successor to Thompson 4 H4milton.
se9 eolw No. $50 Pa avenue.
NEW BOOKS. NEW BOOKsm-Received and
for sale at SHILLlNGToN'S Bookstore,
OdeOn Building.
, True 10 the Last, or Alone on a Wide, Wide Sea,
Dootor ThOrn-a nov.l-bv Anthony TroIiope.
+, Ihs Coopers. or Getting under Way, by Alice b.
Mar, Derwent, by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
The Two sisters, by Mrs. Southworth.
Eddle's Round the Rectory, from Blackwood's
N0rth British Review, for August, just issued.
Bon Ton, Tor September Gonth report of Paris
London World Of Fasbions for September.
AHthe new Books and Magazines received fa st
as issued, together with a choice asso rtmeIt of
pers, and Env. lop of all sty les and variety con-
SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building.
SO lO-H corner "a ST. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer,
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE lsLANDAT hUCrION.-On WEDNESDAY.
the 18th instant shall sell, in front of the prem
ises, at 5a O'Clock p m Lots No. and 2, n subdi-
vision OF square No. 49, havlHs a front on Ninth
s rect west, at the cOrLer Of south III street with
the improvements which are two good two story
bTlck houses This property is OntIug the resi-.
dence oil Mr.. Rley, and hsnd somsly looaf ed.
Persons wishing 10 make good investment will
90 vel TO attend the sale, as 1t positively will be
The attention of persons wishing TO purchase
property N tins section OF the city most res pect
iuf caed TO the sale, IS the property will be sold
to the highest bidder.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance in IL and ls
months, Tor notes bearing interest, secured by q
deed OF truss upon the premises.
Title perfect.
Sc sd GREEN Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11

BY ]. c. MCGUIRE CO. Auetioneers.
OUBLIC SALE AT THE RECEIVING
kEsERvoIR, WAsHINeTON AQuEprcr, On
MONDAY MORNING, September ism. At ten
ociook, az the Receiving Reservoir, Washington
Aeuednct near the Cham Bridge we shall sell. for
account OF Messrs. stone, Duh d MitoheIl, who
have completed their portion of the work the fol-
lowing valuable property. wig; '
2ssuperior Work Horses and Harness,
fine Mules and Harness,
l0Two horse Wasons,
-Four horse do.
II Carts AID Harness,
Earth Excavators or self. loading NVsvop.
Sets Blacksmith Tools W "b0"s'
hydfau!e Ram and Iron Pipes,
20 feet y inch Leaden Pine
! 9pnble Cylinder Force Pump and Hose,
! 3rlng Wagon for or horses, Be-.
o New wi pisnEh; ana u WheelbaIrows,
sets Beck. and FAILS. crsbs for DsricLu.
! Fire proof Safe, Desk and Chairs
nce-oeam Scales. and Weights, Counter
SCOok Stoves and Fixtures, Coal Stoves,
Large quantity 81 Snanty Fixtures. such a.
Im,ware. CrOckery- ware, &C.
Tables, Chairs, do.
Lot Of made up Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Lot oil Hogs OF an improved stock.
Also large quantity OF Lumber and Shantie g.
Barnes. Ohces. &c.
Terms; Sl90 and under. cash over that sum /.
credit OF and months for satisfactorily endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
P.S-The above sale il on portion of the Aoue-
anct rom whence the citizens Of Washington and
1heoags.own VIII get their supply Of water during
an opportunity of seeI' the X eseryOr now com
ton. 0o'"pio
SEA JAS. C. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE STAR
FROMAGENrASSocLlrsp Pr sss
From kansa. and IIt.h.

ST.. Lows, Sept. IO.-Leayeuvoth date n, a..
9TH instant are received 70 VIC
Order had been received for two comp.uie. Of
the LIST Cavalry from Col Sumner. The com.
Arbuckle. VIZ
Attic municipal election held a, L..veu~ors
lions nse sres. eae,.ement Prevailed but no
hampton b. Denman, Free State penocr,,
was elected by about 600 majority Lyman scott
nePaouGsn ana Know Nothing, and Adam Fish
er, Republican. were the opposing candidates.
The Salt Lake mail had srrived, and was n
DAYS en- route. SOL
The Mormons and the orderly and government
omclals were attending 60 their business
As soon as the associate Judges arrived the
tnals Tor treason would be commenced No Ar
rests had Vet been made
city, and had killed several ~ The Worr,ovs NV
ons family were massacred while moving
Or. FOrney, Indian agent, wa. out among the
cessful ~ 49, 'nus iai oeeh sue
Engineers were out locating the sour po.,. m
'ne western division Of the mail route.
Railroad Accidents.
ZANEsvILLE, Sept. 9.-The express trz,, a,
Toe Central Ohio Railroad ran of the tr.ck near
this city to-day. Several persons were BADLY
hnt, Dut none dangerously. The train was de-
CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-THE train going west
on the Steubenvflle and Indiana reilrosd, ran
through the bridge thirteen miles ofsteubenSiiIe.
i,ase ,asy evening IL Is reported that the entire
tnaih weat through the bridge A train has been
aispatched from this city with assistance.
Boston, Sept 1.-THE afternoon freight train
III All River ran into the freight train near
nIalntree' slightly injuring four persons and
smashing three freight cars.
Yellow Fever at New Orlesp.,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s.-The deaths from fe-
yer yesterday were rs.
AS
Yesterday from yellow fever was 40
The yellow fever draths In the Charity Hospi-
al IN the last twenty four hon were twelve
outside tie hospital the fever Is decreasing.
From Arizona and New MerIee.
81. Louis, Sept IO.-Col. Sayles, agent Of the
rost Once Department, arrived here to-day from
arizona. He reports the existence Of very law
STATE OF things in that country the pistol and
powle- knife being the only law recognized In
dlsn depredations were very frequent
Col. Sayies speaks fsvorably Of the mineral re-
sources OF the Territory, but deems the annera-
ton OF Sonora Of the utmost Importance IA their
successful development
The FL Paso and Fort Yuma wagon road en-
peditlon Will complete their work In November
The agents Of the California Overland Mail
Company were met early In August west OF the
hlo Grande, busly engaged in rsta blishing sta
lions and making arrangements to enter upon the
new military post is to be established on the
san Pedro, in Arizona, TO keep the Indians IN
eheek; Fort Buchanan will probably be removed
to the Santa Cruz Valley.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, September II-Flour heavy: sales
OF 300 bills State a .9ja5 90; Ohio IS S0z5 IS;
Southern IS 3Oa5 40.
Wheat has declined
Corn buoyant sales Of %. 600 bushels mixed
66a74Hc.
Pork is dull; messst sl7 .iOal7 So prime SIS 50.
Beef quiet at Sl4al4 rs.
Whisky is dull at 24xc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-11

II ARGE FURNITURE SALE.-NOTICE-
II BY virtue of an order of distran for house rent
due to mn Nj Stone by WI liam A. Cameron will
expose TO public SALE IN front ofthe Centre Market
house, IN the city of Washington, ID G., on
THURSDAY, the I6 h day of September, lass, at y
o'clock a. M, Tor cash, large lot of Furnitu con-
sIstIng OF Sofa. Cane seat Chsirs, Books, Table
Cloths. Towels. Mahogany Rocking Chair. Tables
TRUNKS, Washstands, Sde5oards. Bedsteads, Car
Knives and Forks, Mattresses and Bedding, Clock
stoves lounge. Cupboards; Bureaus; Looking
dow Curtains, CandlestIcks. dc.
ee 9-StF H X. MARYMAN Constable