davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-02

O EN- a.
5ER FOR GENOA-THE Al FAST sAITTNG
EsSt4f American ship w. v. Moses, Capt Jones hag.
shE most OF her cargo engaged, will meet with Quick
dispatch For balance of freight apply to
o22 BAXTER, LOWELL co.
6S& FOR GENOA THE Al FAST SAILING
kE5SA4s American ship Henrietta Marcy Cant Nick
rson Is row loading for the above pot For freight
J.P. WHITNEY 4 CO.. IS CsropdeIet street
For passage, apply to the captain on board al
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS Ann RTrTTDERs
Patent Sawed Misunderstanding rough and dressed
from the best yellow Pine Cypress timber for sale II
s4 per Tor rough and 81 50 per dressed in lots to
hE-Lunber sawed to order.
telS Iy STAR FLAMING MILLS New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-02
FOR YAzoo RIVER.

Heaves on WEDNESDAY, Sd inst, at 5 PM
RE- REG UAAR YAEOO RIVER PACKET.
The splendid light draft passenger packet
Alton, dr., j. N. White MUSTER will leave
RS above tor iehop Greenwood, SidUn TChna Yaz City
aud all in intermediates landings plantations river
For freight or passage apply on board or to
OSBORNE 4 CO., Agan's,
NJ No. Union street St Charles
R- The Alton Jr har clerk the leyee foot of
CustomhOuse street. receiving freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
PERSONAT

49, Gen. Tom Thumb is at Baden Baden ss a
kissing of the ladies still
-. q r James and family sailed for Eu
rope o. Wednesday.
-; Thomas Carlyle is on a pilgrimage TO the
battlefield Of Frederick the Great.
-..- Prof. Bache and several of the Coast sur-
ago. o1S'
-. IL is stated that the Pope has conferred
upon Mr. Edward Pugin, the architect the order
OF -. sylvester
-. Miss Annie Law, Of Tennessee mas ar
copied professorship in the Masonic Female
College at Lumpkin, Ga.
-. The probable resignation of the venerable
AlehoishoP OF Armagh (Lord John Bsresfordl is
mentioned in English journals. !"
-. Rev. Henry Vaudeville D.nison R.c,o,
Vi 81 refer Church at Charleston died ~ III.
t teldehee In that city on Tuesday last of yellow
49, DwiSht's Journal of Music saws tba, on,
TAT opeIatlc singer " AmOdio, who since M, has
hdfrled an American wifi, has almost settled
down into regular New Yorker ana ,So,,,a
nades most indefatigabiy up and down RToad
49, The liOn-killer Jules Gerard I'm ., Is,,a,
descriptive OF a campaign against a monstIons
lion, states that IN the Algerian subd ivision Rom
lnere are at present no less than sixty of MS
Ieroclous beasts. who have DESTROYED in one vs,r
Ten thousand head of cattle. In his huntino ey
Suislons Gerard now makes Use Of the Devisne
ouiiet, which explOdes in the body Of the animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN-Tbe Paris PAYS
publishes intelligence from Japan 10 the 10th of
July, according to which the authorities were
doing all in their power for the faithful exc
outlon OF the terms Of the treaties An i'm
penal decree authorized the erection of commer
ciai exchanges at Simoda, Nangasaka, and
fakodadi, and appointed a number of merchan-
disc brokers to facilitate commercial intercourse
with thesvarious nations included in the trea.
ties.
IL will be recollected that the American. nre.
sented railroad and telegraph to the Emperor
The latter has been put up by Japanese engineer,
ana Is IN successful operation. II is five leagues
In length The Emperor is so well pleased will,
tne invention that he has orderered teIegraphic
communication to be established between Jeddo
ana the Provinces of Gokinaik. Tokaido. Fekuro-
huda, Sangodo, and Saikaido. An American
house established at Simoda has offered to fur
hlsh the requisite materials
The most important act OF the reirnjno En-.
Peror Is the revocation of the edict against the
christians issued by the Emperor Daia.Fusam
In 1914. Ia future foreign agents accredited At
japanese ports will be privileged to bring with
them one or more Christian preachers, for their
own and their eountrymen's benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

MARINE LOSSES FOR SEPTEMBEK.-The num-
OF American sea-going vessels reported as posi-
lively lost during the past month, amounts to Is,
viz; 2 ships, 3 barks, briggs and schooners
Tneir total value exclusive Of cargoes) NAV be
estimated at at about S255, 200.
The foreign vessels bound to or from the Uni
Ieo states lost the past month are-the steamship
austria, from Hamburg, bound to New York,
ana the bark Magazine, from New Orleans, bound
to Liverpool.
The loss Of life was confined to three of the
ABOVE vessels, but was very large, supposed five
nunoIeo persons Fifteen were lost with the
DalA ayno~er, one with the schooner J. w
maze, ana the balance In the steamship Austria,
burnt at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
POLITICAL.

Joshua X. Giddings is mentioned as a pos Ibl.
Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio ,t
the election TO be held next year -
william irvine Esq has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the district in
New York, composed Of Steuben and Living ston
counties.
Hon. d. w. GOOch has been Nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Republicans OF the
licans Of the Second district have nominstsd
Hon James BufHnton for election
barnett Ii. Adrian has been nominated for
Congress bv the anti Lecomptonites of the Third
elsulct OF New Jersey. Mr.. Patterson, w no was
dominated for the same district is Lecomnton
Democrat, not Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

IL The Governor Of Nsw Je,sey has os,.,.s =.
reward Of $500 for the arrest of Ja9s. McW,b0n
murderer Of his sister-in-law
~ on Monday, skeleton, supposed to he
inches under ground aoio' only 10
IL On Saturday last, GEORGE ,.,,o,, -.
New Hartford, Conn, dug IOI Z bushels y, -, VI
foes rom a. square rods Of land ei' vi Po'a'
10 Heavy frosts have occurred in New u,va
sna v vi iof several nights past, and plants
ID MIR. Oliver Houston, Of Davenport, lou.
Intends TO present q robe made Of wolf skins and
oInsmented with fox, otter, and r,ccoon skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-On Thursday afternoon,
Lieut.. Hagner, of the U. s. Arsenal at Brides
burg, near Philadelphia, Pa, was testing NOR.
tar with one ounce Of powder, to ascertain how
Tar IL would throw "a pound ball. The mortar
was stationed on frankfort creek, and was dis
enargea In the direction Of the river road. Mrs.
rlckeu, wife ofthe superintendent, left her house
situated about one hundred yards from the place
wnere the mortar was stationed, and was wal king
oown the road when the mortar was discharged:
sne oeing nearly in its range. The sergeant,
VINO was stationed to warn persons not to ap-
Proacn' called out to her to take care, as the
mortar was just fred. Mrs. p started to run. but
towards the ball, which struck her, breaking
one OF her arms, and mangIing her body so badly
tnat she died in about an hour after the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS AT Bos TON Much ex-
element prevailed in Boston on Thursday among
the holders Of Pewabie Copper stock, owing to a
statement that S3O, OCO was not satisfactorily ac-
counted for by the agent Of the mines The az
plicatio of the Lowell Bank for an injunction
10 prevent the Suffolk Bank from circulating
thirty thousand dollars Of IFS bills, TO. which
specie has been rendered and refused at the coun-
Ter OF the Suffolk Bank, was refused by Judge
Bigelow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

Mr.. w. HENRY PALMER begs to announce to
his pupils that his Pianofore Glasses are again W.
IN operation, commencing MONDAY, Sept t21k
lStn, al MS new o;ass room, over Sibley Il S61
llth streets.
All app cstiOns to be made personally to Mr. Pal
SPIN.
Terms: Gin aavancel Primary instruction S. per
quarter; advanced performers $40 per quarter, Ar.
rang ements with Schools can be Effected.
The GEORGETOWN Glasses will meet at Miss Har
at IL o'clock.
The Alexand Glasses will meet as be fore; appli-
to Mr.. Palmer q above.
The Baltimore Glasses will continue as before.
vices on early application. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
DARLOR FURNITURE,

i - PAPEk-HANGINGs AND UPHOLSTERY Goops
The subscribers keep on hand and make Ia order
all ,tylss Of CABINET and pARI OR0
EURNlTURE r, such as ; ,fas. Arm, Easy andu
Rocking Chairs, Lounges, &c. Also a supe ~
nor assortment of PAPER HANGINIS 4"
Borders and Shades. Paper Hung In the best u
manner. Carpets Cut, Made, and Put Down on
short notice. Furniture Repaired and Vanished
sleepy Hollow Arm Chairs fOm 8 y To Sa each
Enameled Covered Lounges as low as S.
Call rs respectfully solicited from persons fur
nishing their houses, and do sel furniture
OF okr OHn make, rs low, If not lower. than tn
same syle OF work mot eity make,) can be bought
at In this city.
JOS. r. X. PLANT & CO.
Paper Hangers. L pholsterere, and
Manufacturers OF Furniture,
0c Sn $50 ID street. between 9th and lNth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

The CHINESE TREArY.-The English treaty
with China Is considered great work of diplo-
macy In Eng land, and Lord Elgin is extolled for
his skill and great judgement. The English pa
pers count on great increase Of trade with China
as consequence of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The HON. SHERRARD CLENENs.-As the
Stars readers are doubtless on the qni vtUe for
all possible authentic Information concerning
the late duel near Richrnond, Va, We publiih
the following, from Las number Of the Rich
mond South: 81 - 81 81
To ths Editor ofsks SenfA: \ - e
The communication hslow was prepared &C.
cording to date, the day after the meeting be-
tween Messrs Wise and Clemens IL was how.
ever, withheld for reasons satisfactory to myself
L now request its insertion
deem IL unnecessary to make any addition OF
comment as do not think any can doubt the
justification of Mr. Clemens in sending the chal.
leDge. The Justification for his subsequent
course, as that Of myself, must be decided upon
according TO the facts a here submtted<.-u.-z-s
Very respectfully, q. IRvINs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
Commissioner, common County Justices are
not always sharp enough to detect frauds.

New GRANADA AFFAIRs.-The correspond
ent of the New York Times, writing from this
city, says: 81
E"The Stale De partnent has received a com ID
nicstknn from General Herran, covering sevsnly
pages, in,which that Minister endeavors to ex
cuse and palliate the conduct of New Granada
toward the United States. General Cass ho1 in
course 81 preparation a reply, which will prove
an e1tinguisher Nothing but the high esteem
in which General Herran Is held induces our
Government to notice further the miserable quib-
blings of New Granada."
TEE PESsIoN 0rFrcE.-The following is o
statement Of the land warrants issued by the
Pension Bureau during the month Of Ssptsm-
Der:
Under act OF March Sd, 1S55-Of 100 acres, GIG;
Of 120 acres &c. Of 50 acres ST. Of 90 acres 2-total
ga Under act Of Sept. %, 1s50-Of 100 acres, 2.
Whole number 979
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

0-CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE
llS HOusekeepers breaking up are respectfully
informed that we are at al! times prepared to buy
their entire stock of household effects I'm large or
BONTZ L COOMBs,
an 6-2m No. a9 7th ST.. bet ! and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
BOARDING..

RoARD AND FURNISHED ROONs AT
- MISS MoRLEY'S, "a Pssa. lrs.Ss Psn
e n, or snfis senlemen wishing 20 settle for the
snd III. nnd these Rooms pleasant and T. cation
- s ..ooeIsle. oc lin
kOAhpING, OF select character. with Rooms
y most beautifully furnished, NAY vet be otIsI, ed
On on w mnst easy terms, at So n street b-twsen
%" ollu hh sts. &c SO-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
.............O October 2, 1855.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS
The Union comments upon Forney's recent

manuestO, laying :"
cts author has a crazy conceit that he Is in
some sort the rival In position and Importance of
the President Of the United States. Is there no
way Of curing the unfortunate man OF bis mel
ancholy hallueination9 We have seen julius
Cesars, George Washingtons, Queen Elizabeths,
Gagged within the walls of mad houses, DoastinR
of their measures and issuing their orders right
and leftl but we have never before known
such characters to he permitted to go at large
and to publish their frats at President making
and Cabinet forming, and their solemn confer
ences with the rulers of the land, in grave and
serious earnest, In the newspapers"
Further, the Union replies to the Inteii-
gsHesr's comments on the Paraguayan expedi-
ton
The IHtelligeneer, under the caption can
nexation Extraordinary" is satirical upon
some proposals for the annexation of certain Of
the Society Islands to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

II OPE MING
l. l. ID w n
N6IhhINE7
Now ready for sale an elegant assortment Of
Mill 1NERl AND TRIMMING GOODS
purchased mostly for cash at very low prices and
embracing everyt ing aud desirable
FRENCH BONNETS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBkNDS
DRESS TRIMMINGS, REAL LACES
vELvEIS Of all cniors, for Bonnets,
CkOCHET PRINCES,
GUIPURE BUTTON TRIMMINGS, French.
Gi,0iH and VELVET CLOAkS,
UNDERSklRTS. very cheap
HOOP SKIRTS, HEAD DIR SSES &C.
The MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will
hereafter be under the of MISS So -
PHIE ZAREwsKA, a lady Of great expert ~
ence 10 business, wnO has been IN my EN- -
PlOy the past twelve months. She w all give
her personsl attention to thu bu slness andS06
any orders left with her will be faItbfuly ex soptaa
DhESSMAkINGI In the latest french styIs
N B.-My old customers W no have PROMPTLY pa,d
their bills when presented WILL be accominOd ted
with the usual credit. but am deter mined from
this date to open accounts with any one
NJ. WILLIAM
sc ~ ~ opposite Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

rODEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS -
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, We would re-
spectfully inform the public Of our large end we'll
gotten up stock of Mems. Youths' and Boys Cloth
ing, which offer to sell a; The reasonable and
accommodating ter:s. The goods being all our
own manufacture, of which good many of our cit
Izens are aware OF, we can there fore say that in
point of making and style stock not to be
celled by any other house in This CITY, and rs we
study the fashions and taste Of the people 10 this
city, have been able to establish a large trade in
few years. which We are sure to maintain by fai'
dealing and cheap selling, which AWAY has been our
motive. and will still be continued at WIESEN
FELpS OdeOn Hall Clothing Emporium.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

DEATH.-Aaron o. Dayton, Esq, Fourth Au-
ditor of the Treasury Department, died yester.
day in Philadelphia. . ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

II The cultivation Of cotton in Algeria, says
the Paris correspondent of the Globe, advances
but slowly; there are, however this year, 5000
scres under that shrub. and IL labor could be had
doubtless substantial crop might be had from
this r rench colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

O-A conflict Of authority has arisen in the
militia Of Rhode Island, and the Governor has
cancelled the commission of Gen. Gould for re-
fusing to countermand orders issued for a review
which in his (the Governor's) opinion Gen Gould
had no authority to issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

The UNITED STATES AND TEXAS BOUNDARY
The Secretary Of the Interior sent out yester-
day the party who are to make the survey of
the boundary line between the United States
Territories and the State of Texas, under John
III. Clark, Commissioner. The party sent from
here consists of John f. Weyss, principal as
sistant surveyor; Hugh Campbell, principal
assistant astronomer; l.. w. Emory, quarter
master and eOmmissary, j. Mcleod assistant
surveyor, and brother Of the latter whose
position we did not learn. Mr.. Clark, the
commissioner and principal surveyor and as
tronomer, went from this city some weeks ago,
and is now in San Antonio, Texas, making
preparations for the work. lie will be- Joined
by the other members of the party by about
the LIST of November, when the company, CON-
prising altogether about thirty individuals,
will leave San Antonio for the Rio Grande.
near Fort Fillmore, or where the thirty-second
parallel crosses that river.
The survey will be commenced at that point
and they will proceed thence east to the l03d
meridian Of longitude, thence across the ia
nous LlanO Estacado, north to the latitude of
80 degrees 30 minutes, thence east to the Tooth
meridian, and thence south to Red River
This is reversal of the order of the survey as
directed by Congress. but the change is made
In order that the work may be commenced i'm
mediately, and on the score of economy. 1t is
expected to complete the survey by the close
OF next year. From the Rio Grande the party
will be accompanied by a military escort, to
guard them against Indian hostility
LAND WARRANT FR.UDs-Tbe Rochester
Union Of the 18th ult., gives an account Of
preliminary examination of parties charged
with being concerned in the Bounty Land
Warrant frauds, which took place before U.
). Commissioner COnkling, on the previous
day. The Union says that the party charged
with being the principal in the commission of
the crime, a Mr.. Albro, was fully committed
to answer charges that will consign him to
prison for life
Justices Wilcox and Vail were held TO answer
at the next term of the United States Court, in |
the sum of $4,000 each. The subscribing wit |
nesses were all held in the sum of $500 each. |
MI Vail, and the witnesses from Branchport |
or jerusalem, were defended by Messrs Cogs- |
wen and Parker, of Rochester, who labored |
nara TO have them discharged altogether. 1t |
Is hardly probable that the witnesses will be |
ihuicted. Ihe Union adds that this examina-
uon mas made it apparent that the United
States have been largely defrauded under the
Bounty Land Act, and may he still if some
additional precaution is not taken. Conyre,s
should SO amend the law that the papers to
secure bounty lands can only be certified by q
Judge OF the Supreme Court or United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
A NEW AND IMPROVED BELLOWS,
"A Patented March 2, 1853,
BY JACOB ARNDT, WHEELING, VA,
10 now on exhibition at
HARVEY x ADAMS HARDWARE STOR 7


BY JAcoB ARNDT, WHEELING, Va.
HARVEY A By Hs 1HHs hRbW 2. STORE
1t is one of the mos. simple. cheap, and powerful
it is constructed of wood any good wood work er
can make 1t at less than half the prlos of the ordI
and are 50 adsptsd to p so ss
as blower, either to Smiths Forges, urnaoss, or
the place Of ali other Bellows e' Mr 'J SaC ;e
ARN9T, the Patentee, viii remain in this city for
Rights which he offers at such rates. that sons
engaged in that BUSINESS would do we'll to call and
many nt the Ost prominent manuf.ctu ers of his
city tWheelIng, va.,) sstting orth the ad ntages
the best bel ows, but one of the money making
P.S-A satisfactory percentage will be allowed
to few SUI able and Responsible agents. oc 2-lw'
TOCKs, BONDS, AND SECURITIES
AND i BGsiSIss PxPR negotiated
Notes secured by Real Estate " i'll be BOUGHT and
90 I'm NJ SNYDER SON.
MIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN at Washing
/ ton Select School house, corner of 10Th ana 6
streets sire on MEnisy October an. at O'CLOCK p. M
Fem. s ave. opposite kirkyood House;
ETNE HAVANA ~ ~ GIeARsi
s sssss s1S select
various styles and brands now in H use. ~
Having made the selection PERSONAL, :. S,T,n great
care, and purchased at very low figures am an
abed to offer choice Cigars at moderate prices
Also, IN store, large assortment of fne CHEW
ING TOBACCO, some of which can safely rec-
Onlnend az being as hne as manu- featured,
=, Always on hand Oil the standard brands of FINE
CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, together with a
great variety Of SMOKING TO BACCO,
My assortment of SNUFFS il also very COM
pete. VIZ o'
pure ffPEs G tx as0! TTBEs 6.
together with everything usually found in first
CLASS Cigar and Tobacco Establishment.
- An examination Of my stock 10 respectfully So
icited GEO w COTHRSH
Sc 29-lw Sse Pa. ave bet. 41a and 81 h SITS
SAMUEL p. HoS ST2!tc has iu.. received .,a
ladies'; Gsntemens, Misses. Boys. II
Youths, and Children's Boots and Shoes
CATERS, double sOes, quilted, Congress- ~
dqtton and laced, Of all oOOrs Boots and BuskiDs
slippers, Ties, high and low Quartered morocco and
leather; Mems patent leather French Pumps
sl9hed. quilted double, and fancy soles COpgrrss
and oxford sOles Boots and Shoes, made To INV
order, By the most celebrated snufacturers in the
United States. IN '"'
!, Also, the largest stock of Sos-lesther. Steal.
ron, and Wood frame Trunks, Bonnet Boxes.
v allses. and Leather vaiela Bags which Am Do.
rmlned 20 sell very low-much cheaper than can
be purchased in any other esabishmcnt in the olty
Iron Hall Boot. Shoe, and T"Unt Store.
20 % ~ re. ave.. bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY sroRr

The undersigned has lust returned from tbe ,re,,
trade sales an New York and PbIlade l pbIA with a
arge and varied assortment Of tuI Opean and AmpT-
csn pub lcations, bought very low and will lie sold
cheaper than any other house an Washington, Also
q comtlete assortment Of Classical and ComROL
and every thing In the stationery line
FANCY GOODS. Table and Desk Ouaments
Sb a,,y variety OF Standard and other GERMAN
Printed snd Blank Books Bound and Rulsd 20 or-
Ger IN the best manner, at reduced prices
III; Al the attest PeriodIcas aid Nevsp tpers
supplied 10 subscribers promptly, by
.. .-sE HENRY wANBORG,
Cheap Book and Stsuenery Store.
No. IN south side Penn avenue,
se 53Sw between Tot and lIth sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

GREAT BARGAINS can he had at LAM
NJ MOND 9, 7th street, IN new and beautiful fancy
Hair Pins, Velvet Ribbons, Head Dresses, Bando-
line, POmade. &c. oc2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

~ RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-The Vestry of
~ the Church of the Ascension Rev. DIR. Pink
n9y. ectOr, having rented the bui ding known as
Odd Trinity Church,, on 5h street, ne arly op pOsIte
the City Hail, Dlvlre Service will he held therein
on each Sunday hereafter at II a. m and ~ D. M
until the repairs of the Ascension Church are COM
pleted.
oc 2 stf W.GRAY PALMER. Reg'r.
~ NATIONAL BUILDING ASSOCIA-
lS TlON.-l he second meeting fOI the pay ment
of dues will be held at Temp erance Hall, on TUES
DAY EVENING next, the 9Th inst, at 8 o clock
Persons who wish to take stock oan do at this
meeting without paying premium, but thereafter
payment OF premium will be required,
COL st HAS. WILSON. Sec.
~ YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SO
iHS ClETf.mrhe regular monthly meeting of
Capitol Hill. on SUNDAY next, October Sd, at
o'clock p. IN. A full attendance is reques ted as a
Steward and two Trustees from each parish are to
be elected and other important transacted
JAMES J. MITCHELL.
Ocl-H Secretary Y. c, F. >.
~ FIFTH WARD, NOTICE.-WM. C.
uS OMKARA returns his sincere thanks to the
residents of the The Fifth Ward and the citizens of
Washington and q Georgetown generally for the very
liberal patronage they have g ven him for the last
years and he now informs them that he has enlarged
his store ROOM and In future will keep on hand q
every thing which is kept in hrst rate variety and
fancy store. Buying and selling for cash. he will be
able to sell as cheap as any house south of New
York. No. 524 Pa. avenue, between I'd and Sd sts.,
sdOOrs from the Old Depot l-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-02

EOR RENT-TwO unfinished ROOMS, suit
y able for a small f.m,y. in the house situated on
n stree {, between 10th and 18th, No. 49,