davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13
LNYIC0RkTlN(s COn0II
ALEEN BOTTLES.

n - AEI ES " II A4k4Ss
/ ] beg leave 10 call the attention of
zens of the United States to the above Wg|
and LIQUORS, imported by Udolpho WoIt
/ New York, whose name is familiar in gl
part Of this country for the purity Of his d
/ brated SCHEDAM SCHNAPPs. Mr. WOLF
his letter to me, speaking Of the purity ii
! Wines and Liquors, says: will stake 4
/ reputation as Il man my standing as n
chant Of thirty years residence in the CFI
New York, that all the Brandy and via
which | bottle are pure as imported, and
the best quality, and can be relied upon
every purchaser" Every bottle has the n
/ prietor's name on the wax and fac Si1l
| Of his signature on tie certificate. TREH
lie are respectfully invited to call and en-
inc for themselves. For sale at Retail .!
Apothecaries and Grocers in philadelphia
GEO. Ii. ASHTON, No $50 Market 81. u
Sole agent for PhladslPhh
Read the following from the New ID
Courier:
ENORMOUS BUSINESS FOR ONE NEW 10
MERCHANT.-We are happy to inform our
low-citizens that there is one place in oud
where the physician, apothecary, and count
merchant, can go and purchase pure WI
and Liqnors, as pure as I'M orted, and o.
best quality. We do not intend to give
elaborate description of this merchants
tcnsive business, although it viii repay {.
stranger or citizen to visit Udolpho Nol
extensive warehouse, Nos. is, 20 ano
Beaver street, and Nos. II, l9 and q, Aa
etfeld street His stock of SchnaPps Oh d.
ready for shipment could not have been
than thirty thousand cases the Brandy, go
ten thousand cases-Yintages Of 836 to IS'
and ten thousand cases Of Madeira, ohe
and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Nnhl
Jamaica and St Croix Rum, some very
and equal to any in this country. lie
hld three large cellars, filled with BTan
Wine, &C., in casks, under Custom-House
ready for bottling. Mr.. Woltes saIe'
Schnapps last year amounted to one hunu
and eighty thousand dozen, and we nope
less than two years he may be equally
cessful with his Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage OF e'
lover of his species. Private families
wish pure Wines and Liquors for mediG%l
should send their orders dire CT to Mr.. W.
until every Apothecary in the land mahs 5s
their minds to discard the poisonous stun
their shelves, and replace it with Walis n
Wines and Liquors.
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the aft'
mediation of small dealers ID the country ,
up assorted cases of Vines and Liquor,
Such a man. ana such a merchant, shouc
sustained against his tens of thousands o.
ponents in the Jnited States, who sell y
ing but limitations, ruinouS alike to ha"
health and happiness. 6!-6m'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13
6bese Gbins are 81
G. s. g. T.. /. JONES.

(ia the store formerly occaed By p. 4. Sleb5,ns. }
A RE receiving fultssortment of Fall and
n Winter Goods. } say they are rich,
beautiful, magniGcentnnsurpassed &c, are
but weak expressions, convey to the public
mind
THEIR REL MERITS.
Nothing bat pernal examination will
do All are invited icall, examine, criticize
and buy.
Our Stock of GROERlES, is full, and COM
plete, and sold at Pres to suit the times
To those wishing tcarehase we say give Us
a call and examine T goods and prices.
We will sing you tty, We wise and We witty
Who grace now or;ity, from places afar
And hope that youiaTor VIII crown our en-
de4 ror--
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

DIST. DIST. .
! F5war1 G Knigkt Ia ~
tel-l.ls- ,.s4.ti - lxsses Mcreur.
2 Robert p King 10. George Bressler.
3. Henry Bumm. Is. \. B. Sharp.
i. Robert VI. Foust. II. Daniel Q Gahr.
Nathan Hills. l8. Samuel Calvin.
s John NJ Broomall. l9. Edgar Cowan.
7. James W. Fuller. 30 VIM. Mkennan.
8. Levi B. Smith Il in. NJ kirkpatrick
g Francis W Christ. %. James Kerr.
10. David NGmma Jr. %. Rich'd p. Roberts
ii. David TaggaIt. n. Henry Souther
IL Thomas r. Huh %. John Grier.
I3 T. b. Peuniman.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

TIE PROFITS OF TIE Rock OIL
BUSINESS. s.-The artesian wells in the
oil regions of Pennsylvania continue 10
yield their valuable product, aud the sink
ing of new wells is being pushed for
ward with eagerness and rapidi:y. Thom,
as A. Gale, resident on Oil Creek, has
written a book on the subject, which has
been published by Sloan & Griffith, Of
Erie, Pa. 1t furnishes the following facts
IN regard to the cost of digging and work
ing the wells -
The average cost Of digging a well 200
feet deep is from 5000 to 500. When
there is oil enough to pay, a punIp and
steam engine to work it are wanted, with
an oil vat and sheds to cover the whole.
All this will make the outlay from 81
600 to $1,000 The cost of some wells,
when ready for working, reaches 81 900.
A great margin is needed for what are
called "accidents" and bad luck but
what is, in reality, the result of ineXpe-
rience in a new business. When good
paying well-a 40 barrel well'--is
once ready for working, the expense is
light A very small steam engine re-
quires about two cords of wood day,
and three "hands" are all that are neces-
sary. The following is
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

have rousing meeting, notwithstanding
the failure to get speakers ip good tune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

There were about as many Ladies on
the train as Gentlemen aud they seemed
to be aft for Lincoln. with a will. One
of the Lincoln men desired me TO note it
down that he was a ,SolaterRer. -Four
Of the Douglas men, laughingly said as
they announced their choice, "there is no
use in countiug-old Abe is certain to be
next President"
/ do not rely very strongly on these
"Straws," bat think there is no mistak-
1ng the current of the wind TINS year
and that nothing bat culpable negligence
on the part Of Republicans, can prevent
the election of our noble standard bearer
Let us poll our best vote in this county
aud SO make our majority over SEQ
j. S. NJ.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

Sfa.aYxs.

Mr.. CHAsE-I amused myself on
Saturday morning last, by taking a vote
of the passengers on the express train
between Hornellsyille and Wellsville.-
AL but one promptly AID pleasantly an
swered my inquiry as to their first choice
for. President, aud the result was as fol-
lo,E,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

From a well of moderate pretensions,
the oil can be raised, barreIed and freight
ed to New York for about I22 cents per
gallon.
A correspondent OF the ". 7. Tribune,
who has recently travelled in the Gre
gion," writing from Meadville, gives an
other estimate of oil-boring expenses -
This estimate is more specific and also
more favorable to the operator. We be-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13
For GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G.. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COUNTY.
For CONGRESS,
HON. JAMES Il. HALE,
or CENTRE COUNTY.

or CENTRE COUNTY.
COUN NTY TIC K E 7.
For Prothonotary,
HENRY J. OLMSTED.
For Register and Recorder,
LYMAN NELSON.
For County Treasurer,
WO0LSEI BURTIS.
For Coroner,
DR.. ANDREW STOUT,
For County Commissioner,
MARTIN d. BRIGGS.
For County Auditor,
LUCIEN BIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

TAS DEATH OF CAPTAIN McLANE. u. 8. Army.
The news from New Mexico, published yester-
Of the mounted rifles, had been killed on the 18th
OF October by the Navajo Indians The particu.
lars are follows: :
He was out on scout with his company; when
about IS miles from Fort Defiance a psrfv of In.
dians were overiaken, and a charge was made
upon them. Captain McLane killed four Indians
with his pistols Then the charge was made and
rated from bis men, and was seen to fall from hi,
horse. His foot became entangled In the stirrup,
and his horse becoming frightened ran of, drag.
ging him q considerable distance. When his
men came up. the captain was dead He had
three shots in him, which must have produced
instant death. So persisted one Of our noblesi
officers, says New Mexican paper, at the hands
OF the redskins. Captain McLane 10 q son of Sen
ator McLane, Of Delaware. He leaves a widow
and three children, who are at Albuquerque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

REPORTED DEATH OF ALBERTO MAlIo-we
learn by private letters from Naples that Signor
Alberto Mario, the husband of Madame lease
White Mario, has been killed. He was sent by
Garibaldi at the head of column of one thousand
men, 20 put down a reactionary movement in Mo-
lise. The patriots were overpowered and cut TO
pieces bv body Of Neapolitan soldiers six times
their number. Only forty out Of the thousand are
reported az being saved, and in that number
said to have been tremendous, the Garibaldians
odds
Signor Mario was member Of a very old vene-
tian family, who lived on the same estates FOR
centuries, and have suffered severely from time
to time by the persecution Of the Austrians.
He was barrister by profession, but in the seige
Manin Although he entered the service a. a
common soldier, his skin and courage soon raised
him to superior command.-Nereastls { Eng J
Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
MONEY SAVED -
J AT THE x
Union F1re-WOOd NINA

FINE. OAK and HICKORY WOOD s.vsa
and put ~ AM length Or s1e REG uirsd and dsl,v
cred 70 any part Of the City q very low sricss.
1--WE cal the pArucnlar attention OF our ans.
toner and the pubifo generally % our spleod
Stuck OF COAL. vhioh ne can asy, xitSost
fear OF eontrsdicuon, 10 EQUAL to any IN ths citv'
We r1sisotss 10 give safisfsotion 70 all Who may
G7-Our SAWED and SPLIT WOOD i. k.,,
foo,s, clean and In good order. Large ssiess And
snan profits 80
UNION FTRE-woop MILLS
Cor: Seys nth st and Canal,
aeI.aN exSEw : hASIow. Fio'ri'sor'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
Personal.


..Ex-Gov. Jno. II Steele, N. H., and l..
Collins, w. II Gibbes, and Frank Huger, u. 8.
A, are at the National
Mr.. Chas. F. Brown, alias Artemus Ward
publishes brief valedictorv card In the Cleve-
land Plaindealer. 1t is said that Artemus has
formed an engagement with Vanity Fair.
Mrs. Douglas was 20 seriously hurt by the
giving way Of the deck Of the steamer Virginia,
at Montgomery, Ala, that she had to remain for
several DAYS at the house Of Col Seibels editor
of the Confederation.
las Bishop Odenheimer was returning from
his attendance upon his official duties, i'm the
northern portion Of his Diocese, he met with an
accident at Bordentown, by which the cap of bis
knee was fractured. The mishap will probably
keep him confined for some time.
III In noticed a sign OF the approac hing
millennium that the Rev. DR.. Cummings priest
Of st. stephens Roman Catholic Church In New
York, lectured on Sunday evening, in Boston,
before the Young Mems Christian Union-a Uni
tartan association.
Judge Eccleston. Of the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland, died on Monday last at about four
O'Clock p. m, under circumstances peculiarly
afhicting TO his family. He had, in company with
his family, on Sunday last attended divine ser
vice, on special occasion, at a church about six
miles from Chestertown, Kent county, where he
resided. Upon returning, and when the carriage
reached his dwelling, the deceased was found to
De III, helpless, and unable to alight and upon
lifting him from the carriage he was speec bless,
and apparently In adying state He continued In
this condition, gradually sinking until Monday
evening, when he expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
fHK PREsIDENfIAL ELECTION.
MARYLAND.

80 MARYLAND.
The only county In Maryland that gave q ma
&C. In the
4S6 for and s04 against t. In Talbot county the
vote stood: For IL, i2Ii against It, Liza.
GEORGIA
In the 100 counties 90 far heard from, the vote
SANDS; Bell, y S5; Breckinridge, &3;s Doug
las, 1o,95o. Thirty-two counties remain to be
heard nom, which gave Brown (dem. J for Gov
ernor In 1889, 7.sss majority.
p. 3. Later returns show that Breckinrdge 10
likely to have a clear majority Of at least 90 In
Georgia.
NEW JERSEY.
II turns out that the Official returns Of this State
elect Renigan, Cooke and Parker, Douglasites,
by about 3 600 majority, and Jones, Elmer, Horn
blower and Scudder, republicans, to be electors
by some 500 majority. This result was Of course
following the advice given 10 them by Mr.. Doug
las In person, when not long since hunting his
mother In their midst. They struck the names Of
all but their own candidates from the fusion cleo
torai ticket, made up under . solemn guarantees
on the part OF their own leaders that they would
support IL, as men could give Had the frisods
OF Breckenridge and Bell acted in the matter with
would have been beaten more than Is 600 votes in
New Jersey.
VIRGINIA
Inc Beiiites still claim Gin Riehmond) to have
carried Virginia on the strength Of gains they
expect they have made in the eleven counties not
heard nom up to m. yesterday. The Enqui.
ref, however, says that the official returns will
undoubtedly show that Breckinridge has carried
| the State by upwards Of 1000; and the Dispatch
evidently comedies in that judgment.
In the four counties known a. the Panhandle ,,
the ofncial vote stands reckinridRe 2aos:
Bell, 1885; Lincoln, 1896 Douglas, 0s4 The
vote 10 429 larger than last year, when Goggin
bad a mAiasi&y- "A Ill., 49, O..
Breckinfidgs over Bell 10 100. 'of
.--..- MISSOURI.
The st. Louis Repub lcan Of Monday foots up
the returns, as far a. received, a. follow:
Oouglds. .........-... ..4S-z11
Dell. .9c,T1o
bfeckinrldge......... .z3,4S5
Lincoln. ,3S3
The counties to hear from stood in the August
election a. follows &C. F. Jackson, (Douglas J
1855; Sample Orr, (Bell,) s.495; H. Jackson,
(Breckinridge,) $685. tight IT.
| TENNESSEE.
The Knoxville Wing claims that In all but
twenty counties which remain to be heard from
He'll has gained 500 the strength Of his party
when Netherland was beaten by Harris (dem
| for Governor by majority Of 5000 In the whole
state The Bellies are calculating that when the
| remaining twenty counties are heard from Bell
will be found to have plurality Of 500 votes in
| Tennessee.
KENTUCKY.
II is now evident that Bells plurality In Ken.
tucky will reach, IL IL does not exceed, IL, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

NAVAL IsTELLIoxScK. The patriotism Of
Americans sojourning In China has been sorely
wounded by the Commodore Of the American
squadron there. who neither dressed ship nor
nred salute in honor Of Independence Day
The neglect Is considered the more reprehensb bic
from the fact that every week the Hartford in
called upon to celebrate foreign anniversaries.
MI. King, the Chief Eng neer Of the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard, has received instructions to com
mence work on the machinery Of the United
States steam figate Roanoke. Some alterations
contemplated will be effected, while others are
not approved. The Roanoke is one Of the largest
ProPellers in the Navy, and has been Compare
lively useful There 10 employment for fully half
year on her machinery alone
Before the expiration of this week there will
probably be concentrated OH the BROOKLYN Navy
Yard larger naval force than any that has an.
sembled In Wallasout Bay for many wear IL
will consist Of no less than Eve men-of war-four
American and one Spanish--in commission, fully
equipped, and manned by nearly 500 men
Fhe Savannah returns from a cruise on the
home station; the Cumberland relieves her The
Eandalia Is about to sail for the East Indies; the
Bananguela puts In for repairs; and the North
carolina Is the permanent receiving ship The
SPaniards, fresh from Vera Cruz, will form an
exaggerated idea Of our naval strength, sur
rounded by 30 formidable a squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
b. BARNARD Z BUcKEY, A,oaoas.r..
FUTURE DAYS.
By A. GREEN. Auouoo,

~ BY A. UKEEN. Anououeer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE
No. 469, on IHK ISLAND, AT ArcrioN.-Op
h5 November s;sbrs shAIl Sic 70 6scn. q
l.ots Nos S. 6, :. 10, ~. a. and Is, in ,suar. No.
A0g, containing in al betyssn 3 and 81 thossaad
south and streets. between Sixth and sesentA
streets west. and will be sold in lots 20 suit pur-
chasers, from Is TO Is feet fronts.
FERNS; One quarter Dash balance ms, IL, IT, and
"a months the purchaser TO give notes for deferred
deed given and deed OF trust taken.
nosH A. GREEN, Auct.
u THE ABOVE SALE ls POSTPONED
on account Of the rain until FRIDAY, the lsIs
instant same hour.
no 10 dtd A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
IL The A..ociated Pres. agent teIegraphs from

Washington as follows:
The remark attributed TO Representative Keitt
Of South Carolina, that the President Is pledged
to secession, has been received here with much
astonishment- His friends do not believe that he
IL correctly reported. IL Is well known that the
President has never made such a pledge In any
public paper, and his most intimate friends have
never heard anything from his lips which would
lead to the belief that he entrtains any sentiment
which is not warmly In favor Of the preservation
Of the Constitution in all Its integrity.
The Postmaster at Orangeburg, 8. c., Mr.
Keltts residence, has forwarded hrs resignation
- postmaster, to take effect the LIST Of January,
unless, be says, bis much-abused and beloved
State, South Carolina, shall sooner set ede. The
resignation has been accepted and the postmaster
has been requested TO designate a suitable person
a. his successor who will give the proper bonds
for discharge Of all the duties required by the
laws and regulations Of the Post Once Depart
ment. In the event Of no such person being found
to ill the ONCE, II must be discontinued
Lieut.. Col. Gardner has, In the ordinary routine
of business, been relieved Of the command of
Fort Moultrie, and will be succeeded by Major
Anderson, who 10 next to him in rank, in the first
regiment Of artillery.
The newspaper report that Fort Moulfrie was
occupied by a military company of Charleston 10
the only information received In this CITY The
War Department has neither given an order nor
received any communication on the subject.
The five thousand stand Of arms recently men,
toned as having gone South, were pure based in
Washington by Virginia, for the use Of that State
They were Of an inferior quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
By CLEARY GREEN Aucttonseru.
sos NistA sfYeet.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF STOCK. GRAIN.
" vEsELABLxs, FARMING INrLnNHSrs, Can
ssiSnrins 70 the s.tats q th. i.ts lar rs c.ses,
ss sT,s = PSSIis HSssS5 Friday and
Rsrs: cisssts dscs..sd = j o':iSss M n. %
s as r. sfsSs %si ' % K:
,ssfTo.ispt Milch Cove. Hsifsr.
s:. 's' f a:i g :' :as c;:
tcsits, With ls1 Az: 10. of III Harness. NO.
se s'a e. a Ss%ssse Hsf.s R.s.. Ro
usns Of o;S ssSa Cob s1 cI1 :s
Hsrrovs, Cultivstors, Wheat prils,
sssss., Hoes, shoysl., e .ds;: Fo,f', &C.,
&sson R 6sdis: H isa 0 F.ee.. nss sere..
T Mhsss; fans; Wseslbsrro.s seytss., Cradles.
Via ss S other too M.
nd co1 w i Ia. S.d'
CO.. bushels Of excellent Potatoes,
a,saS stalks Of hns Gallery,
large lot Of Straw and Long Fodder,
R faa5s I Ss% q BOT. BED Sf sss:h.
The HOUSEHOLD 1 ksffTfEcrs, oon.i.t,.s i.
piano s,oo, and r. part %Sf.hh sos
MsS So SgI Ps sRn CR.ir:, Rocfs1 a s0
Do Bedstsad, W ardrobe, and bureau,
De sick sss sSs sns Hsss IS
Psrlor Window Curtains and Ornsments,
Large lqs PRIME Geese Feathers, in Beds. Bolsssrs.
Exoelleut white curled Hair Mattresses,
Do Psrlor, Char Der. and Hal CarDets,
Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Shuok and Cotton Mattresses,
Gs o. a line. Of sS::s. ss
gsd:iesd:, w..hstsnSs. Bureaus. Chairs,
Andirons, Shovel and TonGs Fcndors, md Fire
Dining. Hall, and Chamber Tables,
Handsome plated Tea Set and Castors,
Silver Spoons, Ladies', and Forks,
Oilcloth, Cocoa. and Straw Mating,
China, Glass, and Crookery Ware,
Together with q large and excellent assortmeat Of
Kitchen, Pantry, and DAIRY Wares.
Terms CT sale: All sums under 50 cash; ovSr
So credit OF 2, 4. and months viii be given. In
AL GASES notes must be satisfactorily endorsed,
bearing interest, and msde payable 1t some bank
in the city of WashngtoR
iOWe desire TO call particular attention 10 tbs
above sale. IL 10 by far the most interesting sale
That has ever taken place In this vicinity.
Omuibuees viii start for the place Of sale on The
morning Of each day At O'Clock from the door Of
the Auctioneers on eth street, near the svsnus.
w. II. CLAGETT, Adminlstrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

By ]. c. MCGUIRE q CO.. Auctoneers-
EURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF FAMI-
DAY HoRNiNS. S ovembsr iTsh. n 10 S a,aloot.
in front Of the Auction Rooms, We ehall se the
Furniture and Effects OF family declining how're
keeping. computing
SUIT Of Rosewood Green Plush covered Psrlor Fur
. ri-ure, consisting Of Lolling Sofa, Arm and four
Parlor Chairs,
Rosewood Marble TOP Center Table, whstnot,
Walnut Hair Spring seat Sofa, Rocker and Parlor
Chairs,
Walnut ktasere and Writing Desk,
Gilt Window Shades and Cornlce, Clock,
Brussels and Three ply Carpets, 0iloloth,
French, High post and Cottage Beds,eacs,
Dressing and Pain Bureass, Wsshstands,
Mardrobes, Bookcase, Toilet Sets,
Ten Feather Beds, Bo eters and Pillows,
Cnr ed lair and Husk Mattresses,
Marble top Sideboatd, kefngerotsr,
Large quantity Of super or stone China Dinner.
Dessert and Tea Ware.
Table Cutlery, Walters, Glass Ware,
Cookins and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils,
Rol4 J. C. Mcguire CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-Three or four sinsle rentIeroen
- can be accommod ated with Board by applyin9
At No. 513 Mary and avenue between ". snd' ef6
SO, isleod. Mechanics preferred. no loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
By CLEARY & GREEN, Auctionsers.
sos Nfafk strssf

sos Nfatk sweet.
GOVERNMENT SADIE OF DESKS, CAR
AucIIoN.-On SATUR DAY MORNING. The mi
inst. We shall sell. In font Of our Auction Room,
No 606 Ninth stresi, at 10 O'Clock, large lot on
Efeots from one of the Public Depsrtments, and
SOLD by order OF the Governmeht, consisting Of
Mahogany and Walnut high and low DeskS,
Do and other 0ffice Chairs,
Brussels ard Tapestry Csrlets. rH
Rugs, Mats, Oilolotbs and N aitiHgs,
Pigeon Holes, Shelves and Bookcases,
stoves, Crates. Fenders, Ac
Andirons. Shovel and Tonga. Mirrors,
Tables, Washstands and Toilet Sets, ..r
Together vita many other articles NOT neoesssry 10
enumerate. 81
[ Terms cash in bar xahle money ...r.
no u d 80 CLEARY & GREEN, AuoSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

NJ On the 9TH Of December, the New Workers
are 70 have another election this time for Charter
omeen Twenty four Counellmen win b. chosep
and Aldermen In the odd districts. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

Barometer at the Smithsonian at q. m. fco,.
feSssd fer temperature, 90, lls at noon, ao,i oS
Maximum during 81 hours. endins 4 = m q.
day, or; minimum 37Ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

THH WHArHs1.-The following report of IN.
weaver for The morning IL made from he Ame,-
lean Consolidated Telegraph Linz 70 the smith.
sonlan insutution. The time Of obeervntion 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

VERY GooD.-It has been decided upon, we
hear, to give matinee performance Of "our
American Cousin" at the Theater on Saturday,
In compliance with the suggestion put out in the
Ssar day or two since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

IsRENCH d RlCHSTEIN'S, No. 27s Penn.
,Werk.. VIZ: Dictionary ofthe United Ststes, Gif.
Ions Arti!lent's Manusl, Rife faotice, .Hsrdee
Tactics, Military Laws. &c DO. All the MllItaYv.
Masonic. Chess, Billiards, and Mechanical Books
6W8y9 ON manu. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

Amy lNTELLIeRNcK The transfer of First
Lients- Charles Griffin and John r. Greb,e -
the second Artillery, has been approved. -