davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Lara--Is in reouest at oa9Ilc

\
/ Grain and four--With moderate receipt
| the transactions have been light at last week
Quotations: Mediterranean 65, zoo Toe for red
and 1880 for white, the outside figures 70
prime article.
There is no export demand for flour, though
We hear that The milers are shipping it t
New York. Extra family is held at $50!
so, and superfne S4@4 30.
Groceries-The trade in groceries ha
i been to fair extent, at prices .cliyrsrt las
lweek, and We repeat our quotations as follows
Sugar Oh q 1lein hhds: and 10Ja II - ID b5ls
hioiasses 35@38c Sbbls, and 366e40c in hal
bbls; Golden syrup 90Gl Ice; Rio coffee I:
/ @l2tsc. -
/ Bagging and Bale Rope-We quote Ten
nessee Bagging at &c. Kehtacky ls@2Qc
and India Zoe. Rope 9a@1G1.
Feathers and Gfuseng- Feathers are in de-
mana at the advance of last week, say 39a45t
for live geese. when put up in good shipping
order.
/ Ginseng finds ready sale at 4O@45c.
Leather and hides-The market is well
! supplied with leather, which. we quote as fol-
lows: Oak and hemlecit tanned sole and har-
ness 27@3oc; skirting 3o@35e; upper S27@
30 per dozen; dry hides are worth 12%@15c
and green 4@5s perlb.
Salt-We quote coarse sack at ST so, and
line at IS; barrel is selling at 371sc' per
bushe.
wheat bags-Two bushels l7a@2oc each.
ISheIbyyiiIc, Tenn
Bacon Clear sides &C.; shoulders 6; hams
&c.
Wheat--Red 5o@6o; prime white CSC 10.
I,ard.-In shjppino order 26Rlc
Corn-35 cents per bnshel.
Groceries--Few sales at former prices, ex-
tcept Salt. which is now worth Az per bush
ell for barrel, and 50 25@2 40 for sack.
Sugai--By the Dbl 9@lo, 5y the hid 30
Coffee--13@14h according to quality and
quantity.
Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 4o@45;
retail so cts.
Flour--2 oo@2 %.
Cotton--7@ lo}.
Tobaceo-Leaf, 500 cents per ID.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey-- 25@80 cents by the Dbl.
Starscandles--By the box. 23@25c.
Tallow candles--13@l5 cents.
Rice--7@74c
Beeswax--2o@22 cents.
Feathers-35@ 1915 cents per pound
Fruit-Apples 6o@75cts, per beshel; peach
es $l@1 10.
Augusta, Ga
Bacon sides lo14 a l03l, for clear; 1o@l0Is
for ribbed, hams ll@12c and scarce; shoul-
ders ~ Csc; lard liz a 12H; butter 14@l6;
red wheat Sl9l 10, white l l0@l %. lat
ter price for large lots choice wheat; -four 90
@6; for extra family in sacks and bbls, 51l "a
81 for superfine in sacks and bbls: corn G2 = q
65; oats 50@55; stock peas $50 80; rye 75@
80; feathers $50 SO; beeswax 25c; dried APP.
pies peeled 5000; dried peaches peeled 2 so
a SO, do unpeeled 25@1 go.
Atlnn;n, Ga
The stock of bacon is light. especially of
joints, and but little demand for anything
but hams and shoulders; we have no change
to note in the price of clear sides-l0L q
10s, prime to choice; hog round 1C!: lard in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Land and Negroes

In another part Of this paper, the
reader will observe advertisements of
some valuable land and slaves to be
sold to the highest bidder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

TNVERYB0DY should improve the oppor-
El tunity Of. getting a fine clcck very low
at GILDERSLEEV Jewelry Store, wbere
almost everything is sold at little more than
half the Usual prices. Cons soon
Sept. 23, 1853,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
II arTer.

n WILL give the highest. market price for
Il all the Dried Peaches, Apples and Pears,
Feathers, Wool. Wax, Seng, Tallow, Meal
Bags, Socks, brown Jeans, white Linseys, etc..
that you VIII bring in'toT. G. Go0BIuCH'S
cash store. Sept. e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
'IIRelIss E0a THE llDIEs.

FABAS, fine turkey Morocco pockets and.
~ Reticnlss, which every lady vents fine
soaps. hair oils Peffutnery, brushes, &c,ssll at
ahous half tie lissiaI prices. Gene and lock-
Al them and siso at cur large stock Of beau
tiful Jewelry. silver ware, clocks and ni,:e
things generally.
z GLDERSLEEyE.
Sent. %. 1859 49, ,s-s ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

POCKET MOTE BOOK LOST
n 0ST onSstaTtsay, 4iEi last, OF the
81 A Pike, between the second gate from Shell
byvilis and the Ridge gate near COL Glide
wells, a POCKET NOTE BOOK, having a
black slick cover. no writing inside except a
few calculations made with pencil: and had.
in it 81 Savannah bill, and 50 cents in silver,
and several notes Of hand. among them one on.
Jesse Bryant, for $3.50, with q credit Of 500.
payable Ithink to Geo. Higgins, and signed
over to NE, another on Biyes g Robinson
for Sl50, payable to same, another on JAS
Bell for $50, payable to me, due in 1860 a
blank order on the Circuit Court Clerk, from
Nancy A. Pamplin, payable to Wm- 4.
Brown, and several other notes and papers,
amounting in all to aJout $4,000. Any infor--
nation viii be thankfully received and rea-
son.bly rewarded. All persons are hereby
forewarned not to trade for any ofthe papers,.
as have not parted with nv Tightthsssto.
HARDEN WARDEN,
.dJout miles east Of Morris Greek P.0.
Sept. 9, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

Atl0nfn, Ga
The stock of bacon is light especially of
joints, and but little demand for anything
but hams and shoulders; we have no change
to note in the price of clear sides-I01l q
10s, prime to choice; hog round 1C!: lard in
bbls. l03l; in kegs and cans, choice, 121s;
corn sacked 5S@6 0--dull; wheat sacked 7u@
so, according to quality; oats sacked 7o975,
very scarce; flour superfne 25@2 so. extra
2 5O@2 10; feathers 40c per ID.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

aT observation-disclosures be handediptot the
Office by Tuesday MorRing, to insure an appear
ance in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

acknowledgements are inserted inthe or
der in which they are handed n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
r~AReauest Easily Granted. 10:

,aTPersons purchasing articles advertised IN
or columns, will confer favor by nentionpg
that they saw the advertisement in the
FAYErrEvILLE 0BsERvEB-G
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

In this county. Friday. 18th inst. of sore
throat, WILLIAM YARBRoUeH, son of Nelson
and Sarah Yarbrough, aged 4 years and
days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Ladies' Hats.

WHITE and COLoRED, any number. and
Sept. %, T. G. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23
Neatly Printed Blanks.

constables' and Justices blanks Just printed
and for sale at our desk-cheap. :. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-23

In this county, near Petersburg, Sunday
10th inst, Mrs. MARY GREER. wife of Mr.. Jc-
seph Greer, eyed about 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondents Of The Star. raf
GYoRsKrowN, August d Iss

GsoRsErowN, August D. 1853.
We have been blessed with copious showers of
rain since yesterday morning, and although they
have rendered some of our principal thorough
fares almost impossible, yet we have not heard
single complaint even from the ladies, who
usually love so much to display their fnery on
al; occasions. The cause of this remarkable alb
sence Of grumbing Is that all are sensible Of the
necessity Of rain for the standing crops. The
trees look fresher and greener and vegetation
generally appears to have received new life
We are requested to call the attention OF the
proper authorities to the dilapidated condition of
the bridge over the Canal, east of the Market
The passage over IL, Of even pedestrians is at
tended with danger, and IL the Corporation does
not wish to be sued for damages to life and limb
resulting from culpable negligence, Il would do
well TO nave the necessary repairs to this rickety
concern done at once. ga stitch In time saves
nineD
The steamer Jas. Guy, while on her way down
the river with party of excursonists from your
city and here, met with an accident on Thursday
evening last, which for a while rendered her to-
tally incapable of proceeding further This was
a grievous disappointment to our young friends,
and, but for the delightful strains of music from
Arth's Band, which was aboard and enliveped
their delay, their situation would have been truly
unbeatable. Finally the damage was repaired
and the boat sped along, "neath Luna,s gentle
rays," on their way down the river.
Our market was pretty well attended this morn
ing, by buyers and sellers, and all the delicacies
of the season could be had at quite reasonable
Id'e' SPECTATOR, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
ALEXANDRIA,.
Correspondence Of Tie Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %, 1883.
The whole number Of births I'm the county of
Alexandria for the past year, as reported for the
Commissioner Of the Revenue, is two hundred ;
Of deaths during the same period, one hundred
and twenty two.
The new bridge over Hunting Creek has been
completed, and travel was resumed over it yes-
terday.
DIR. H. Snowden, son of the editor of the Alex
andria Gazette, has been appointed a resident
physician at the Baltimore Infrmary
The Gazette says work will be resumed at the
cotton factory next week
Arrived.-Schrs. Francis ii. Abbott, Smith,
Washington, to A. Lowe; Highlander, May
hew, Boston, to NJ. Eldridge; John H. Jones,
Carlis, Philadelphia, coal to Wise & Co; Inger-
son, Case. Boston. ice, passed up to Washington
Sailed.-Schrs. Helen Mari, Nickerson, Boston,
corn and flour, by nj. Eldridge; Stag Townsend
Dighton, coal, by Borden Mining Co; Willow
Harp, Jones, New York, coal, by Fowle & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
By J. c. MCGUIRE a CO Ann,ioneers

BY J. e. MoGUIR Il CO., Auotioneers.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE AND HOUSE,
DAY MORNING, September ist. at 10 O'Clock. At
ana avenue, near the City Hail We shall sell ali his
superior urniture and Effects, comprising-
suite OF Walnut Parlor Furniture finished in green
ppiSSsn, consisting OF Sofa, two Arm and 6 farlor
WALNUT Carved whatnot. Marble top Tables,
Ser o. handsome Gilt and Enamelled Quartstte Ia
Walnut Lounge in hair cloth,
Leather Covered Arm Chair,
Ihts n,ia asgs and elegant Walnut Bookcases. with
Suite Of Green Rep Curtains. CornIcs and Fix
Handsome Green Brussels Parlor and Hall Carpets,
nWsuutn,ui IN PAINTINGS In rich gait frames,
Mugs and Door Mats,
Solid Oak Hall Table and Hat Tree,
b . nd. is and Venetian STAIR Carpets.
Superior Mahogany French Bcdste,ds,
T uit marble top Dressing Bureau aid Washstand
Iron Bedsteads, Child's Bedstead,
Handsome Walnut Jenny Lind Bedstead.
T l, elegant full Ma,be-top Dressing Bureaus,
Etakere, Rocking Chairs, Centre Tables
Toilet Sets, Looking Glasses. Clock.
Superior White Curled Hair Mattresses,
Holsters and Pillows.
Plain Bureaus. Wardrobes, Redsteads,
tR TaIs,s. and Velvet Chamber Carpets,
China, Glass and Crock cry Ware,
Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Shades
Buffers Tray and Stand, X efrieerafor
, Iogether with the usual assortment of Kitchen
- The above furniture is of superior ouaIitv
having been made to order by Cnpps, of this clty
Terms: . ~ and under cash; over that sum crs dit
OF o. aud y! day for satisfactorily endorsed notes
au 2S d ]. C. inquiries CO. Auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE STAR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESS.
Prem Utah

Sr LorIs, Aug. 27s-Tbe Salt Lake oorrespon-
oent OF the Republican SAYS, that David A Burr.
son OF surveyof-general Burr, was In -the CITY.
ana bad succeeded in getting Charles w. Mooe-
ierLofmerly clerk In the surveyoT-genersls once,
Burr
Tue Indians are more hostile now than st any
ume since the Territory was settled. Nearly all
per OF settlers have been killed, and several bands
oi nofses have been run Of. As vet the troops
nave made no effort 20 protect the settlers.
me sotoiers received their pay in the latter part
OF July, after which a large humber deserted.
taxing along some mules and citizens clothlag
from the camp.
Cedar Valley Is said to be poor place for VIA
tet quarters, and Gen. Johnston Is making prepar-
ations TO send some of his animals 20 the va Heys
governor Cumming stin retains the confidence
OF the community, and thus far his acts and pol
Icy give general satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND HMM

WEST, AT AUcrIoN-On FRIDAY, the sd Of Sen,
ten Der, shall sell, in front of the premi, es at So
o'clock, parts OF Lots Nos and 8. in Square No
part OF Lot No. g. consisting of two two story frame
houses, well constructed, containing We good size
rooms. Each one OF the houses has been erected
upon IS foot lot.
And Immediately after the sale of the houses I
sha proceed TO sell the unlmproved property on the
SAID part OF lots beginning with foe building LOT
At the corner 18th and Streets fronting % feet on
It'll street. aud running hack the line of street
north 100 Feet Three beautiful building lots on 8t
street each having front of Is feet and running
The attention of persons wishing to invest is called
TO- he above sa ., as IT will be positive.
Terms: One fifth cash balance In s, 70, H. q and
50 months, for notes bearing interest and secured by
a deed of trust upon the premises.
III. w. LANSDALE. Trustee.
au I'D A. GREEN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
BY A. GREEN, AuctIoneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROpERTV nr

MAssACHUsETTs AVENUE AT Auction On
THURSDAY, 20 Sectember. / shall sell, IN front of
the premises, at 51s OcOok p. M, valuable and de-
Lot No. 81 nsquare 564, havnga fine business front
oil % feet on Massachusetts avenue and again
ing l06 feet Inchss on I'd street west
The improvements consist OF a good two story
Frame Dwelling House, containing four good larr
rooms, with back building also, good stable and
carnage room; also, fine school house.
Terms: One third cash; the balance in 6 and u
months, for notes bearing interest, secured by A
BILE.
au 28-d AGREEN Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Army MaHemeuta.

ST. LOUIS, August 27.-Fort Laramie dates 60
the 9Th inst. state that Col. Monroe has assumed
the command Of the District Of Platte and now
has three companies Of the fourth artillery sta
toned at that post. Two more Companies OF
toe same regiment, aud one company 81 the sec
ono dragons, will be stationed there this winter
Major Zailin, with one company Of the seventh
infantry, LEFT Fort Laramie for Utah on the 9TH
Capt. Hancock, and the other officers who went
out with Gen: Harvey, passed Fort Laramie on
their way further West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Execution Of nIurderey..

LEWISTON, August 1.-THE murderers from
the brig Albion Cooper Abraham Cor ana peter
Williams, were executed to-day In the Auburn
prison yard-U. s. Marshal Kimball ofhcistine.
Spectators began to collect al ds Wight and by
eleven O'Clock, from six to seven thousand had
assembled-a quarter Of whom were women.
AT quarter TO eleven a short prayer was made
in the prisoners cells by Rev. Mr. Abbott, Of
Lewiston. The prisoners were quite calm. At
eleven they were led on 10 the scafold, Cox ac-
companied by Rev. Mr. Balkan, of Lewiston !;
Williams by Rev. Mr.. Abbott. Williams then
made short prayer. Cox's confession was read
by Mr., Balkan. Both confessed their guilt. At
thirty-fve minutes past eleven the drop fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Capture Of n SLAYER.

CHARLpsToN, sc, Aug. 2s.-The brig Echo
OF Baltimore, has entered the harbor with three
hundred Africans. she was captured, Eve day.
ago, on the north coast OF Cuba, by the United
states brig Dolphin. She was broug ht into port
by Lieut. Bradford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION minus the moon.
hgnt-strikes one as like the play Of Hamlet
with the Prince Of Denmark omitted; vet a verv
pleasant party Of ladies and gentlemen who YES
te day bargained for moonlight to Giymout.
didn't get it, voted to do without IL, went without
II, and didn't miss 1t The manager. did ,vhst
Napoleon conid not do In Russia, overcome the
eiements, ana put the excursion through in the
face OF rain and mud. They are modest Young
men, ont we must really put their names in
print Here they are :-Messrs. c. NJ Wheeler
VII WIN = dempsey, Charles FORSYTH, F. NJ. She
keii, u w Pearson, and s. w Hampton.
Al the Pavilion (Glymont) Messrs. Stewart
ana wright, well known hereabouts as first
class moor managers, kept the dance pre- crossing
terrible ballroom deficit, F'another couple wanted
here" never "kept the set waiting !" We must
say good word for Messrs. Jones q Miller
Inc weather looked uupromising that the
party was not expected at the Pavilion, and when
IL arrived not a single chicken, even, Of the sup
per for the hungry boat load was killed, yet at
the end Of the indicated seven sets, the supper
was on hand smoking hot-chicken, omelets,
outlets, fresh fish from the river, coffee tea, ham,
tongue, etc etc. '. q.
No wonder. with such energetic catering, that
Messrs. J. & M. have been visited by some thirty
excursion parties this season. including we do
not know how many thousands of people Pri-
waite excursion parties Of the class Of that of YES
terday have been among the most successful Of
the Summer, affording as they do extra security
for the enjoyment and freedom from rowdy an :
noyance of all concerned.
The Collyer made good time both ways and,
on her return, landed her passengers after a two
hours trip, at the Seventh street wharf, some
where about half past five this morning
We 90 in for moonlight excursions moonshine
Included; and then again we 90 in for moonligh bit
excursions all the same UithO nt the moonlig hit
so be II Luna is perverse and hides her silly,
sheepish face behind cloud.
The CENTRE MARKET opened this morning
with very excellent supply Of provisions
ample in quantity and of superior quality. The
| showers during last evening were sufficient to
create enough mud to make the walks un-
comfortable, but this Inconvenience cannot be
avoided until the water pipes are laid and the
avenues and streets repaved. Good order was
observed during the market hours, the Clerk and
his assistants being busily engaged in enforcing
the regulations. The prices in the sheds have
not changed materially during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,

CINCINNATI, August e6.-The committee sp.
pointed TO investigate the affairs of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company, report that the
contractors did not perform their contracts, nor
do they intend doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

PROVIDED FoR.-This morning, the Acting
Mayor, VIM. I. Dove, Esq, provided for the
Donallan children by sending them to the Aims.
house The parents are in the work house, and
this arrangement brings the family nearly to-
gether again. The question is, Will the children
be returned to their parents when their time ex-
pires; or will they be placed under guardians for
their proper training?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Al A..

On the nth instant, after q lingering Illness,
CATHARINE, wife Of Hugh Magee, IN the 6lst
year of her age.
Her friends ard acqu,intances are invited to at
tend her funeral fro m her late residence on Nj ST.,
between 9th and 2lst, on This Saturday Alter
noon, at 5 O'Clock.
On the nth instant, Of consumption, at Stratton
vile. Clarion county, Pa RICHARD DILLON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Arrest of Fugitive Slaves.

CINCINNATI, August 1.-Two fugitive slaves,
belonging to Robert w. Ingraham, who escaped
from Kentucky In March last, have been arrested
here, remanded to their master, and taken TO
Covington. They Were arrested quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
AUCTION SALES.
By A. GREEN, Auctiopeer.

TMPkOVED PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND
AT AUG TroN.-On wednesday, the LIST Sep
temoet, shall SELL front of he PREMISES at six
9oioek ?. ms part of Lot No. s. situated In Square
corner of said lot running thence east on line viii
street south p feet. thence north 70 feet inches
thence west feet, thence south IL fest inche 8,
tnencs west feet, thence south 81 feet inches TO
the elsce OF beginning, with the improvements,
Mnicn consist Of F rame House with q small back
The shove property belongs to ]. 6. Nichols.
MAY Nichols, wifs of said ]. u. Nichols will NOT
agree JOIN with her husband IN the execution OF
aeea 10 the purchas wishing to her night
Terms One half cash; balance in 6 and II months,
upon the Premises ~ vi ''1''
au 60 CpEEN An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Military Matter, in Ma,sachu,.,,s.

BosToN, Aug. 2.-The Second Division Of the
State Militia are performing a three-days' en-
campment at Winter Island, salem Harbor. Gov
ernor Banks remained at the camp last mig hit and
reviewed them to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. - Socks higher. Chicago
and Rock Island 73&; Michigan Southern 2lH;
NV York CeRtral 50; Reading asa; Milwaukee
and Mississippi 1914; Va 6's Ola; Mo. 6's, san .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
AUCTION SALES
TO-DAY d TO- M0RRoW a1oP a

1900 " LO-MOhhOW MORNING.
By WALL 4 BARNARD. Auctiouecrs.
fIsNi NE; CARPETS, FEATHER
= rkns, &c-=On MONDAY MORNINE A.,
gust ~ we shall sell, at the Store eccupied Nv TT r
Dfoxn, Sol IN street, near Northern Make. ivbo
stock 81 fprmture, consisting Of s'0~
SSoihas, Chairs, Bureaus, Wsshstands,
s.. Tables, Desks, Maho gany Beds'esds
Gather Beds, Carpets, TO-, 40.
al; hs stoek Is nearly new, and worthy the ate n
uon OF persons wishing good furniture,
=. Terms; All sums under $50, cash over an m
o., and Gays credit, for good endorsed notes. bear,
au s6 WALL Il BARNARD. Apct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

ONE OF IHE FEMALEs.-Lastev evening, Margaret
Dacy, one of the females of the gang Of vagabonds
who have recently so seriously disturbed the
farms and gardens in the vicinity of the city, got
drunk and fell asleep in the bushes near the
northern boundary; while In that condition one
OF her sister va2 abonds stole her child. This
gave her so much uneasiness, that she, In her en-
beavers to regain her infant, fell into the hands
OF the police, and was taken to the guard house,
whence she was sent 10 the farm for ninety days
as vagrant
The Two SIsTERs.-A new work by Mrs.
Southworth. This is one Of the best and most
attractive books Of this accomplished authoress
that We have opened for long time. 1t is gem
that will repay a careful perusal. II is a work
which all may read with profit. Mr.. Shilling
ton, Odeon Building, corner of Four and a. half
street and Pennsylvania avenue, has the work for
sale. Also, may be found upon the counter of
our friend ShIlington, all the latest Novels and
Magazines for September. Call and supply your
selves with them. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
New York Markets.

New YORK, August 2o.-FIeur is quiet: sales
of $500 bbls. State 50 95ai Is Ohio IS 9Oa6 10;
Southern as 25a5 IS.
Wheat is quiet and quotations are nominal !;
Southern red 81 .2Oal 20, white 81 3Oal.47k.
Corn is Eeavy: sales Of 30 ,OUO bushels; mixed at
72aS3:.
Lard dull.
Whisky is dull az 2Ia2Ikc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

BALTIMORE, August 27.-Flour is dull; Cit,
Nils $ 50; Howard street and Ohio IS 50a5 81 X
W heat Is dull and lower; red q goal -; white
81 25al45.
Corn is quiet white 77aSoc; yellow s5as7c.
Whisky il dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28
Decline i'm the Price ef Te.,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The news Of the conclu-
sion Of peace in China has considerably depressed
the tea market here, and to-day prices declined
la2 cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

CENTRAL GUARD HoUsE.-There were no cases
on the trial docket this morning.