davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-23
ia sss TrIssffsssss5s..sss-sll PHILADELPHIA,
'7sHs Y ssE1sT@--~-HE3 WILMIN GTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

WINTERS METALLIC BROWN PAINT
w This very desirable Paint is made rom Pc, DIVIDE
OF Iron and Manganese-it Will change color by emo
sure 10 the weather, and will endure any climate without
cracking or hsering, VIII le exposure harenS it, maRing
IN time covering ALMOST AS HARD AS IRON mo
teclng wood from decay, and iron and other metals from
rust and corr sion 1t mixes readily with nsced oil omd
may " uSei Tor all common purposes without
antes wIi nd this the cheapest and most duraLI for
All outside WORK, aud 'r inning under any other paint
In store and for salclY the Sol AGENTS, punt
roo,.. WIN. DAWSON 4 Co
=" i-'-iot lht 0mhar1 etrapt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-23

nspA THE STEAMER PLANTER will
leave baltimore EVERY MONDA:Y
Sr f at O'clock for the Papxent river commencin
THURSDAY MORNING, 6 O'Clock for Baltimore caTIi
AT rum FONT and Fair Haven going and TefuTnng R
-" GEO. W. WEEMS Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
Further California News.

ST. JosEPH's, Sept 1.-THE san Francisco
papers OF the 29th ult., report the markets dull
and heavy, Wheat had declined 5 cents per hun
dred pounds. The ship ST. Helena, which had
commenced loading for England, will carry
IS 600 sacks Of wheat. The bark Orestina sailed
ior Australia with over 100 900 bushels Of wheat
and the ship Lord Raglan has commenced load
Ing with grain for the same destination.
The ship Wild Ranger cleared on the 18th for
Australia, conveying 10 sacks Of wheat, loo
sacks OF oats and over 900 quarter sac ks Of -four
The value Of merchandise not including treas
ure, exported from San Francisco during the
month of August, exceeds 81 Coo, CO., nearly all
OF which Were products Of California
The several State and county agricultural fairs
have commenced or are about TO meet, and all the
reports represent the progress Of the country in an
agricultural sense, az most extraordinary. At the
stockton fair 600 tons Of copper ore from Cole
mas county are on exhibition
On the 7th Of August the ship Lawson. of Bath,
Me, sailed from Port Townsend. Washington
Territory, for New York direct, with a cargo Of
yellow pine spars ranging IN length from 90 70 lis
ieet his is the first cargo OF ship timber shipped
from Pugets Sound for any Atlantic port An
timber for London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
THE LATEST NEWS
Mr.. Dssslass Pennsyiv.nis r..r.
T Ell e G r APHIO.


EAsIoN, Pa, Sept 10 The reception Of Mr.
enthusiastic. He was expected 20 arrive al tsn
O'Clock by special train, but owing 20 come
misunderstanding he did not come until half
past twelve Great preparations bad been made
Tor his formal reception. A platform had been
erected, Gags and banners thrown 20 the breeze,
and other demonstrations Of respect man ifestcd.
On his arrival at the depot, Mr., Douglss wss
received by the Keystone Club and large body
OF ciuIensl He spoke few minutes, when his
,,ats s Ks Were cut short by the starting Of the
A large delegation accompanied Mr. Douglas
ns'e, anu ms arrival was announced by the firing
"a cannon. ne was escorted from South Easton
W. procession OF citizens and members Of polft-
ieal clubs: which made nne display a. Il passrd
through the borough
, About three O'Clock a meeting was orrsuired I'm
the public square by the election Of Jame. n
Borhek, Of Bethlehem, President
Mr.: Rorhek introduced Mr. Dough-. a tho NJ.
semolage. His appearance called forth tremepdo rs
cheers, and the pressure 70 the Little isnt,,
was crushing.
AIR. DoIglas, owing 10 hoarseness, did not sr,,s
al any length. His speech was an abbreviated 81
bis Reading effort and was mainly directed against
the secessioniss. After he had concluded be wss
escorted 70 the Franklin House. where his friends
called and shook hands with him.
AT half past O'Clock be was escorted tothe New
York tain, and left amid enthusiastic cbeers
At Somerville, Plainneld, Elizabeth, and other
towns, large crowds had assembled on the arrival
OF the train, and called for Mr. Douglas He re
spondcd In a few words Of thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
From Santa Re.

lNDEPESpENcE, Mo, Sept 10 The Santa Re
mail, with dates 20 the 27th ult arrived last
night to connect with the mail going East this
morning.
Col. Fauntleroy has received orders from the
secretary OF War 10 make an immediate and
vigorous campaign against the Navsjoe Indians
with the force be has now, the Colonel will be
able TO put speedy termination 10 the existing
troubles, If he only obeys his instructions.
On the 18th Of August the Navsjoes stole from
the Government herd at Alvarde, three hundred
bead Of beef cattle. Thirty troops went In pur-
suit and recovered hfty head, but did no injury
10 the thieves.
No Indians were seen on the route
a report reached Santa Fe Fork that the Chey-
ennes, kiowas, and Sioux had Joined together
and would make war upon the troops whenever
round, ana the command az the Pawnee Fork
were apprehensive Of an attack from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

BASE BALL-Tas Match Game Bst,csea tie Po-
tospae and NafiosaI GEbs.-An exciting match
game between the first nine of the Potomac and
National Clubs was pla yed yesterday afternoon on
the grounds Of the Potomac Club, situated south
Of the Presidents House. For some time previous
To the commencement Of the game, the executive
COMMITTEES charged with the duty Of receiving in
vited guests were actively engaged In that ca
pacity, and at the time set for the game to begin,
ailarge crowd Of ladies and gentlemen bad as
semoled 70 witness the exciting sport about to
ensue. The opposing Mines were as follows -
Onthe part of the N ational-Messrs Brown, Hibbs,
Gorman, French. Dovley, Beale, Wright, MEGA
nant, Benner. On the part of the Potomac
a y Smedberg, Bigger, Robinson, Trook,
The Nationals were dressed In deep blue pants
and jackets and red belts with jockey caps and
chamois leather CATERS well clogged at the heel
ana BALL while the uniform Of the Potomac con.
all respects, both sides presenting a very fine
appearance, exhibiting, az they did, some Of the
best proportioned thews and sinews In this COM
munity. The preparations having been perfected,
the word was given to play; and the boys went at
Ii in fine style. The playing was good on both
sides. many fine strikes, runs, and catches being
made made T On the par. Of the PSscmsc Club Ms.r;
ingly well and Mr.. Mitchell exhibited splendid
running. often making base while the ball was
passing from the thrower to the catcher.
OF the National Club, Messrs Wright, Hibbs,
German, and Brown made excellent strikes and
very fine runs. The best catch Of the day was
made by Mr.. Dooley, Of the National a ay catch
In the LEFT feld, from splendid strike by Mitchell
Nests Hibbs and Bigger won golden opinions
on all hands, as easy and even pitchers; while the
catchers, Messrs. Smedberg and German, occu-
pied their difficult posts with honor.
rr4. THE CLUBS.
National-Brown, 1, B.; Hibbs, p; German,
c.; French, 2, b; Dooley, Fl; Beale, C. F.;
Wright, g; McCanant, 3, B Benner, R. F.
Mccormick, Scorer.
Potomac -Smedley, c.; Bigger, p; Robinson,
4, B.; Trook, s 4; Hartley p II !: Wood q
Michel, l.. f.; Camp, r. F.; Wise, c. F. r. B.
Irwin, Scorer. -
Umpire. F. Bean, of Excelsior Club Of Bal
timore
We give below a score of the game, as furnished
u by member Of the committee:
Innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence OF TIE Star


6xoRerrowr, September II, 1880
Lnete was sudden change Of the weather Last
night, and this morning overcoaA ana Ares are IN
demand. -.--. ae An
Yesterday morning. at an early hour IN. r,.,o
Uses on MT OH, butcher, were entered during his
absence At market, and a lot Of knives sauxsges
&c, distracted tberefrom. Two men pusp-rted
of being the depredstors, were arrested by police
officers Drill and McNeir in the afternoon and
after examination before Justice white one OF
them, John Berry. was committed to Jail. The
other was dismissed, there being no proof against
him.
Our townsman, Mr. Henry Burrows, we are
glad to learn, was Yesterday granted patent Cor
his portable combination (wire) fence. 10 is, In
the Judgment Of those who have examined 80, one
OF the best fences as regards economy and dura-
biity yet invented. The patentee is going with
IL to the agricultural fair at Rockville to-day and
those interested will there have chance Of seeing
six panels Of il on exhibition.
We understand that handsome flag IL 20 be
presented In Washington to the best drilled juve-
nile military company in the District and that n
is the Intention Of the Young Guards, Capt.
Rodier, OF our city, TO compete for IL. rbe Wash
ington boys will have to look 70 their laurels.
We hope those having the upper road 10 the
Little Falls Bridge In charge with immediately
put II in good travelling condition, as the lower
road Will, In few days be impossible, on ac-
count OF the excavations being made on IL TO Law
down the 3O-inch mains Of the Washington Aque-
Our enterprisipg and accommodating young
ri end Mr. Joseph w Boucher has Just erected at
his woodward a frame building eighty feet in
length by twenty-five feet In width, in which to
conduct his saving and splitting operations, and
to store his stock Of coal. See his advertisement
in Georgetown column.
The steamer Monticello left here this morning,
but had not much freight.
Business is still active in and about the Canal
and at the coal wharves.
Those interested will attend TO the notice in
another column of the meeting Of the Democratic
Association. this evening. Able speakers are ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
The Maine Electiou

PoRILAND, Sept. 11-Returns from II6 towns
give Wsshborn (rep) for Governor, q, ass votes;
Smart (dem % oii; Barns CUnion) i'OI2 Re,
publican majority, e,6i2-a net gain Of !, 100 over
last years vote.
The republicans have probably elected the fun
gentlemen:
lat district, J. N. Goodwin; ID. c. w. Walton;
Sd, 3. e. Fessenden; 3th, A. r. Morrill,; 5th, J. h
Rice; 9th, F. A. Pike. None Of these gentlemen
are members Of the present Congress. altboueh
the State delegation 10 entirely republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
The New York Fusfau.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-THE chairman Of the
Breckinridge State committee has written q lefter
accepting the proposition Of ten electors a lieu
tenant governor, and canal commissioner, and
will call the committee together to ratify the pro-
posed union.
ALBANY, Sept 1l.-It 10 expected that Judge
Douglas will make speech in New York to-mor-
row denouncing the fusion, and that the state
committee will reject all overtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

On J. HosrErTHR's CELEBRATED STOMACH BIr-
TIERS Is ono OF the greatest strengthening prepara
src afflicted with the Fever and Ague or any othe,
disease arising from disordered condition of The
digestive organs. For Fever and Ague there IL
perhaps no medicine in the world equal 10 n, az II
enters, purlhes, and replenishes the blood, whicf
Is so important TO bring about healthy action In
diseases Of this nature The Bitters are no among
tne most popular, and at the same time vsiuabls
ttothe public we fully conscious of doing then
great service, knowing, as We do, their many ex.
otllent qualities, and sure and speedy action ia al
cases where the disease caused by the Irregular
OF me digestive organs. A trial will suffice fol
where. a IL eosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
The s. AericuIturaI Fair.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE grounds fitted up fcr
the eighth exhibition Of the United States Agricu-
tural Society are now in order, and numerous
entries are coming in from the distant States, an
well asfrom Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. There
is every prospect Of exhibition superior 20 any
vet witnessed in this country. The premiums
The fair opens on the 18th, and continues 70 the
Doth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
SECOND WARD ELECTION

1AS Mr.. SIMPSON, ths so-parry eanftdate, pro-
ssct 70 SET m motion wholesome reform ia our
knows the sincerity of his views thinks il proper
70 say word n his behalfto those to whom he may
pc unknown. MI Simpson, by family association,
Prosperity of the Second Ward but of the whole
city. gentleman of liberal education, strict
integrity, and irreproachable morals. Let voters
inquire and they will find that this not the opn-
ION OF mere partial friendship If the prlncipke be
from our municipal affairs, land who that has the
interest Of the city at heart doubts it, Mr. Simpson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
NEWS.

III Though The STAR is printed on the tastes,
sseam press in use south sf Baltimore ito edition
Is % large to require 1t to be put TO press at an
early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent In before II O'Clock m; otherwise they NAV
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
SPECIAL WARD ELECTION.
SECOND WARD SPPosIIl0N NoMINA

ShcoND WARD 0PPOSfTlcN NOMINA
"A At v meeting Of the Opposition voters Of the Sec
Nth instant, J. RUSSELL BAR. ESQ. 1ss ufss,
lmonsIy no minated for Common Council, TO hll .
EES.oa,ncy caused 6y the resignation Of VIM Orme.
Election to be held September 18th. is
TUE SECOND WARD ELEcTIoN.-M,. Ed
orally circulated that Mr. THOS. p. SIMPSON
mas y tthdIawn from the canvass desire to say Il
rs not true. He has honestly presented himself
upon the principle of the exclusion of party politics
ItJ pp municipal AFFAIRS, which should commend 1t
selI 10 every good citizen of all parties Whether
success or defeat awaits him, he win adhere TO q
principle essential to the interests of the cty and
which, sooner or later, must be successful.
II WALTER LENOX.
MREDlTOR:-Some years ago the people of the
IN second Ward conceded TO the north end of the
Wara iheir request to have one member of the City
nave resided IN the middle and lower end. To fill
tne vacancy made by the esignaton of VIM. Orme,
Esq, the voters and property holders OF the north
end nave presented the name of the candidate of
their choice, RUSSELL BARR, for the Office
ano respectfully request voters to consider the
claims Of the NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
THE UNION a WIt 4, STAMP q, SEsE no MATTER

shall remain IN WsshlpEton end
ana ia SrsaoSss. sd 6ls1ns ProSptiy l q.
Furniture in the beet style. / also, cali attention
to the Painting Of Roofs snd Brick Walls.
est; therefore solicit the PATRONAGE of my friends
and follow clhzens Of the District. Punctuaifty
uer. ; ~ ~. : : ; =
You win plsase mind your stops and stop at M,
r PAHKER'S Painting Esiablishment, No. 90 =
o5G s3 =. Louisiana av., north aide, between 9Th
P. s. Signs put up free Of charge, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
The Condition of walkers ErpeditIsn.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lit 10 believed that
the report brought by the steamer Oseola that
Walkers force had been reduced 10 IS men 10
incorrect. Walker was at Limas on the 26th
with 20 men, well provided. Capt. Salman, Of
intention to take Walker, II possible. IL was
believed that Walker would march against
Nicaragua. A vessel with provisions, clothing,
etc from Ruatan, was expected 10 reach the
mainland soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
Potomac
National.


rosomdc .......................3S
Nauonai. .....................2
Potomac won by rs runs
Distance from base to base 30 wards
No. Of balls bowled Bigger 172 Hibbs 2O2
AT the conclusion Of the game each club gave
three hearty cheers and a "tfgern for the other,
and then both clubs united In giving three hearty
eneers Tor the umpire, for his impartial conduct
throughout the game. Mr.. German, Of the Ma
tional, then delivered the trophy of victory 1.-THE
ball used In the camel to the victorious Potomacs
which was received with appropriate remarks by
We learn that a home and home match. viz:
three games to be played, the club winning two
out OF the three to be declared the victor is TO be
played next, between the Potomac and National
CLUBS on the grounds Of the latter on Capitol Hill.
The MILIrARY.-The parades to-day were not
as 1ui as they were expected to be by either of the
military associations. and yet the companies ap-
peared well upon the streets and attracted much
attention.
The Light Infantry battalion paraded under
command Of Capt. l.. Towers; company A, Capt
Dubant; company b, Lieut.. Tucker; company C,
Capt. Stephens. The battalion numbered % Off
GERS and men-79 muskets. After marching
through the principal streets, they proceeded TO
Meridian Hill, to spend the day there in festivity
They We're accompanied by the Marine Band,
The battalion Of National Guards paraded under
command Of Major Tate. serious disappoint-
msnt operated against them this morning, in a
iaiinIe 70 receive portion OF their new equip
nents which were expected. The battalion con-
sists of two companies-the first was commanded
by Lieut.. Lloyd; the second by Capt. King
Number Of muskets on parade 81; total, officers
and men, 70. After dress parade at the Column
bian Armory, the battalion marched from the
grounds at noon, and proceeded to Arlington to
enjoy picnic and target practice. The battalion
was accompanied by Withers's Brass Band
As this report closes the Presidents Mounted
Guard, Capt. Peck, is assembling at the Colum.
bian Armory for parade and drill.
THE BUSINESS CAPACITY OF THE FIRST WARD.
The most prominent business establishments in
the First Ward are thus stated In the census re-
turns: Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

% 50; extra 625a5; super SO 00so IS. Wheat
white, new, fair TO good, 81 4lasl 90; red sl 4os
81 40. Corn-white 66c.i yellow Csc mixed
Csc. Rye 65a69. Oats 30a32. Corn Meal 70a77c
per bushel. Seeds-1imothy - s0as3 2s Clover
$5.75sS6 IS; Flaxseed sl.40sel.43. Provisions-
Butter, roll, 10sisc Bacon II ksi2c-; Pork o. Goa
~ 50. Lard 13ai4c. Whisky 24a3Cc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
DIED.,

On the 18th instant, at o'clock .. m, WILLIAM
CAMPBELL, in the 67th year Of his age. : =
The 7, laiives and friends of the far ily are re-
quested to attend his funeral, Thursday 18th in
slant, at O'Clock.
On the nth instant, of consumption, In the 2ist
lIams.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral, this "wednesday afternoon
az O'Clock, from the residence of his aunt, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
MARRIED.

r, On Tuesday evening seBssmber lith, BY The Rey.
of Georgetown: D. c., TO Miss MATILDA JANE
JOHNSON, of Montgomery county.
18th instant, by Rev. DR.. Gibbons, A. w. LEEKE,
Of washington city, to LIZZIE R., eldest daugh,
daughter of officiating clergy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
Later from Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10.-The steamer Bien-
Vile has arrived, from Havana on the 7th. The
health Of the island was excellent. A cargo Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

BOLD ATTEMPT, BUT A FAuURE-Tbis morn.
Ing, between one aud three O'Clock m attem D.
was made by burglars 10 enter the jewelry stofe
of John Cr'iit, on Seventh, between q and III sta
door, but broke the key in the lock They then
tried to enect an entrance by cutting the pane
md prying 10 open with Jimmy, and failed In
mat Tor the reason that little extra arrangement
for the security Of the premises made the door
more secure the more they used the jimmy They
then attempted to enter by the window, and a
child crying aroused Mrs o. and she getting no
alarmed the burglars, who left Had they en-.
tered they only could have taken the proprietor's
goods, as al customers property Is otherwise
secnred- This is one Of a number Of attempts
made In PopGlous parts Of our city within a few
were all the watchmen when these Operations
Were performing In the center Of their respective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

TIE SECOND WARD ELECTION TOMORROW
An election will De held In the Second Ward to-
morrow to I'LL the vacancy in the Board of Com
mon Council caused by the resignation Of VIM.
Orme, Esq: The places of holding the election
Will be as follows: First precinct-At the corner
OF Twelfth street aud New York avenue. Second
pfecinct-On Tenth street, between and T. sts. >,
one door north Of the auction store Of James C.
Mcclure 4 Co. The polls will be open from a.
NJ until p m. The following are the candi-
dates IL. F. Clark, democrats j. Russell Barr.
oPposition; and Thos. p. Simpson, independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
The National Fair in a.. Lsuis

ST. Louis, Sept. lO.-The entries for the Ne-
tional Pair, which commences on September the
cath, already number nearly 400 The Prince
Of Wales viii probably be here on the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

NoTIcE.-District Of Columbia Advertisements
10 Dc inserted In the BALTIMORE Sun are received
ut and forwarded from The SrAR once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

MADAME MORRlCE, THE GREAT AsrRoLo-
highly gifted and inteligen lady can be consulted
on the Past, Present and Future Events. Call q
Washington. 10 10 Sm<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
HomEorArHIc Rrnrn,,.

+ All Of DR.; Humphreys e Co.'S specific He
nss :. hemsdies put up expressly for famil
an eases containing. 20 yials, from 81 to- 8
ssoh, VIA book e fnll directions. For sale
~. ~. ulinan, 500 Pa. avenue, wholesale an
retail agent; w, A. Fitzgerald, S53 north stree,
an also oy B. inter, corner Of ave
au 81 street. Also, Ponds Ezfroet Of Wite
al AA11Ss oo1u Is apOve. m @ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

Shipment of specie and Paper Currency.
NKw YoRk, Sept l2.-Tbe Africa sailed for
Liverpool at noon 10 day. $780, In specie,
and SO, 900 in bank bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
New Telegraph Line Completed.

OMAHA CITY, N. T sept. s.-Ths telegraph
line to this point was completed and an ONCE
opened here Yesterday. We viii slss be In com
munication with Fort Kearney by the LIST Of No
vember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
Washington city, Sept. 7th, 1860.

Nor,cE-I have this day disposed of my entire
stock Of Groceries, Liquors and Fixtures, on the
CORNER of Third street and Mass. avenue, to
WIN g. and l. NJ. Petit Thanking my former
customers and friends for their kindness aud oer-
al patronage bestowed on me, hope they will be-
st0y the same on my successo. Who will be thank
full for all favors WILLIAM 8. JONES.
Washington Sept z, 1850. sc lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
HoLLowAy,s Purs

which act as mere temporary styptics HoIiowav,s
Pflls seize the seat Of the disease And eStsrn
rams, stimulating the Iiysr, the Gan
pes and purifying the blood, they promote SPEEDY
restorsrou Of health and vigor. In biiiou. me-
sick h. sdache, ssidity Of the stomach, and deDres
Of spirits they ually efcacious Sold NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
FOR CITY COUNCIL,
T. r CLARK

AT meeting Of the nemoc, attic and Anti Know
Nothing voters of the Second Ward held on nj on
day evening, the above nomination was unanimous-
~ made to Fl the vacancy crested by the resIgna-
tember 18th. so N -stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12

A GRAND TOURNAMENT by the Eagle Ridins
Club 10 announced at Analostan Island on ON
day, the 18th Inst. Keep lookout for particular
in future advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
RinanclAl.

NEw YoRx, Sept. II -Stccks are saeadyi Chi
csgo aud Rock Island 50; Illinois Central shares
s7k: do. bonds o.; Michigan southern 46x; New
Yosi Central g.; Reading AZ X; Hudson River 4 u
G0x;- Va. sc o05x; No. So 81 -