davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
Personal.

HON K. M. It. Hunter, and Hon. T, r
Wigfall and family, are at Browns
o.. Mr; seward reached Buffalo, on his retur,
from his dve-weeks Western tonr On E.ia Is
,e,noon, ana was received by a large crowd. m,
neld levee at the house Of Hon E. G. snsuid.
ing, and made brief speech la the EVENING ne
was serenaded by a large body of hi. noiifie,I
day. 1'''A on oo'uf-
Howard" In his dispatch 10 the New
YORK Times, says The female Institute Al which
the Prince played tenpins yesterday, has BEEN
oeSeged to-day by ali sorts aud Conditions Of
Peopie. Mrs smith Is already lioness of tie
nIst water. | called there to-day, and found fon,
reporters getting items. and Frank Leslie,s artist
making sketch of the alley.
-. John G; Heensn has been sued BY trustee
" Do we wesichester House, In New York, for
$40 %, claimed TO be balance due for board and
lodging furnished TO Mrs. Ada /. 81. Keenan,. as
we VIE OF the defendant, at his and her inssa
a gu request, between the months of Decemhey
Isos. and July, 1S60. J. C. denies that he orr.,
the money and that Ada is his wife. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

FATAL ACCIDENT TO CHILD ON A STREET
RAILWAY IN BALrIMoRE.-The American of tbi a
morning says: On Saturday afternoon, about az
o'clock, a SON (aged three years and nine months,
ofsGeorge lmhof, residing at No 4SO Cav street,
bttween Caroline and Bond streets, was jnstantIy
killed by being run over by the wheels Of car NJ
5o OF the CITY Passenger Railway, in front of his
fathefs house Coroner Hail being notified. beld
an inquest over the body, when the evidence 81 a
number OF witnesses 10 the occurrence wa. re-
ceived, and q verdict rendered by the iurv The
Cause OF his death was accidental The child had
put lew moments previous left his mothers
house with piece Of bread and had seated him
self on pile Of stones within two feet of the rail
way track, when the car came down the street az
moderate speed. The front part of the ar str,cr
aud threw him under the front wheel ,ybich
passed over the front part Of the skull The mind
wheel also passed over him. He was taken mn nv
policeman and conveyed to his parents' house,
skull was nearly cut on, the brains heinz All
exposed. On the left side OF the head the scaln
was cut to the bone. On the left leg below The
knee was also a cut to the bone. fes6 beinu emf
out the size OF an egg The driver, GEORGE HALEY.
gave himself up, and was conducted to the Middie
District Police Station, where he was confned
until the rendering OF the verdict Of the iury.
that his attention was attracted by the haIloing ~
boys on the other side Of the track and he was not
sware Of the vicinity Of the child uufi ths raj
was passing over his head. He il REQ arded >. one
q the most careful drivers, and sustains nod
Character. suggestion was made a short dina
since In the American, that there should be placed
In front Of the wheels catcher or fender 10 that
II persons should fall before the whe.,. thsv
would be pushed out Of the way. II there had
been such contrivance attached to this car there
Is no doubt that the child would have escaped
death. FHlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

ARKANSAS AFFAIRs-ExEcUTIoy OF HoRs.
THIKvEs.-A dispatch from Fort Smith Arkan.a.
october 4th, says: "Ths afternoon about tire.
O'Clock, man named Martin H. Glllilm alias
VIM. Owen, formerly Of j. hnstown Bates countv
Mo, wes hung at this place for horse stealing IN
the presence of a large concourse Of citizens n.
was arrested some weeks since and an effort wns
made TO hang him, during which he broke away
from the rope, and was shot down while In the
act OF escaping. His wounds were serious, nd
medical treatment was afforded him AS soon ns
his injuries would admit of his removal he was
taken to the county jail whence b.. escaped last
night, and to facilitate bis fight, stole another
horse. He was retaken this morning at Van I'm
rem, and returned to this place, when summary
punishment was again determined on He was
led TO tree with the fatal moose around his neck
Seeing no chance for escape he confessed his
guilt, manifested contrition for bis past deeda
sought forgiveness at the Throne Of Mercy in a
feeling prayer, and earnestly called upon those
present TO be admonished by the example before
them He was then Ewung up and the tragedy
was apparently concluded. Scarcely had these
proceedings ended when smother prisoner w,s
brought in town, charged with the same offence
ne was examined In the street, and confessed 10
the crime OF which he was accused He was the n
hurried to the fatal spot, and soon swung by th.
side OF his brother In crime. The second Victim
was Choctaw half breed, named Shoat The
bodies Will not be taken down until to morrow
The citizens have become greatly incensed against
norse-thieves, as Of late their offences have been
ooid and numerous, and the operation Of the In "
ID known to be slow and uncertainn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

ATTACK ON BRooKLYN WIDE AwAxxs IN Nrw
= os'6Ihe New York Post of Friday says. "The
.sday night, to join in the wide-A nar.Sa
wnen tney Were assaulted upon dIseubarking at
Ins loot OF sixteenth ST., by gang OF Irishm.n
VIII Win stones, mud, &c. Their banner, which had
ID GOT up on large scale, and set up by thrir
wofkmen at the place Of landing. was ton '. .od
rhss 50 inst II could not be used on the parads
MI no ses Were frightened by the assaiisnts
sss, run away injurng the vehicle to which thew
p,'s,sn 'as eed. captain Booth, Of the Brooklyn
IsIs Rangers, was hit Ut the corner 81 s,nd.
hn,, - at y, ss by paving stone, and so badly
c,ns,ht a.. os Compiled 20 go home. He nrst
re bsttsIion. ;, and beat him with his flag pole
s.t nns PpaIahoe, but the outrageous Treatment
"''" 'A' 'e'iVed dsmpened their ardor D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

THR PRINCE TO RETURN FROM RICHMOND TO
BALTIMORE PER RAILROAD, VIA THIS CIrY-
The Balti more American of this morning saws
The programme of movements of Baron Renfrew
and the distinguished gentlemen who compose
his suite have been SO frequently changed that IL
Is rather difficult to understand them In the
nrst place, however, we may state that the con-
templated visit Of the party to Norfolk and 10
Old Point Comfort, where the naval works and
Fortress Monroe could have been SEEN has been
abandoned, as 1t was not deemed advisable to
travel upon the water at night, however safe il
really is. He will Therefore return from Rich
mond to Baltimore by railroad. On Saturday the
courier OF the party arrived here for the making
OF necessary arrangements. He proceeded to the
Gilmor House and selected a number Of the most
elegantly furnished apartments In that fine hotel
The Prince will occupy the suite Of rooms which
have accommodated many disting uished persona
including tue Japanese Ambassadors and Hon.
Judge Douglas. Yesterday dispatch was re-
ceived from Gen. Robert Bruce, dated Richmond,
stating that the party would reach Baltimore at
SIX O'Clock Monday evening. IL SO, 1t 10 likely
that they will pass over the Washington Brancb
Railroad in the regular train, az up to last even
Ing no arrangement had been made with the
railroad company for an extra one The whole
party have been invited by Mecrs. ullman and
Shakosch to attend the opera at the Front Street
Theatre. They will probably leave here about
noon tomorrow for Philadelphia
The Marquis and Marchioness Of Chandos ac-
comPanied by Miss Earle and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Tootall Of England, arrived in this CITY on
Saturday evening from Wash ngton and have a
superb suite Of rooms at the Eutaw House Lord
Chandos is understood 10 be quite pleased with
his visit to the states and proposes to take look
at Baltimore to-day, and proceed to PhiladeIp hia
tomorrow, where he and his companions will
again join Baron Renfrew's party In the enter.
tainment to be offered In that city and In New
York. pleasing incident occurred upon their
reception at the Eutaw House 1t is well known
that whilst passing pleasant season at Niagara
they stopped at the International House. under the
proprietorship of Col. Coleman & Son, where on
leaving, the whole party expressed great pleasure
with the conduct Of the house and the gentle
own language, they enjoyed all the comforts of
nome They were therefore surprised and EQUALLY
gratifed at their reception at the Eutaw, when
the gallant proprietor at Niagara appeared and
welcomed them TO the inviting halls OF his other
hotel Baron Wettersteit A bsssador Of Norway
and Sweden 10 the United States, reached here on
SATURDAY. morning, accompanied by his suite. and
has suite Of rooms at the Gilmor House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

III The American Board of Commissioners
Tor Foreign Missions, which was in session for
several days last week in Boston, adjourned sine
die on Friday, after fixing upon Cleveland, Ohio.
rs the next place of meeting The Board con-
Cured In the importance Of raising saOo, 900 next
year, Tor the purpose Of clearing off the deb, of the
concern The Cherokee mission was discon-
hnued, on the ground that the Cherokees are now
a Christian nation "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

.aa;,,a.si Lu ,.,i Election We have a few
aadluonai returns from this STATE tn. a.,..
cranc nisjoriiy In Leon county h 100 Inc Demo
since the last Governor election when IN. 49, "a
Cratic majority 10 the State was only 100. In Iss.
ie .i eeHnty TIE Democratic majority In pa
gain OF 70 Ia Msdlson county, as far A hss,S
from, the dsmocrats have majority OF I'D Th,,
county, at tue last election, gave the onno,,,,a
majority OF III In santa Rosa county the Unioa
party have majority Of RS, 4 gain of Do vots.
AT Fsrnspdina the vote stands for the democ,st.
113, and for the opposition .. The State has evi :
IDENTITY been carried by the democrats by decis, We
and legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

OCSueh Is the interest to attend the reception
OF ine Prince OF Wales at the Academy OF Music In
fhiiadeiPhia on Wednesday, that on SATURDAY.
morning ats O'Clock crowd had gathered In front
OF the doors, although they were not to be opened
forthe sale oftickes until 10 O'Clock. An immepsr
line was formed, but when the doors were opened
q grand rush occurred, and hundreds gained an
entrance to the vestibule. The doors Were again
closed ana a line was formed inside, when the
sale was managed quietly. The crowd Of persons
present was sufdcient to take all the remaining
Geats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

Mr.. BUCHANAN As AN AUTHOR -Pres,dent
buchanan has been engaged by Mr. Bonner. Cd
itor of the New York Ledger, o. a contribntor tn
that journal. Here 10 a letter he has written on
the subject: VI"
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Sept s. 1860
my Dear Say: have received your favor of the
30 instant, and shall most cheerf1lly comply with
your request, and furnish you a sketch Of the life
OF WIulam Lowndes a. soon az possible. He was
one Of the greatest wisest and purest statesmen
that have ever adorned our country, and yet bis
that my public duties occupy nv whole Tins at
present l bad hoped might enjoy some leisure
after the adjournment Of Congress but i'm this
have been disappointed IL not before, I hone to
furnish you the sketch soon after the 4th OF March
This from me will be tribute not onIy 10 justice
but to gratitude. Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
referring to this letter, the New York rribnn.
says:
Ii shows not only an intelligent appreciation
Of the newspaper literature of the day rare among
old-schoOl politicians, but also real and
lively interest in the instruction Of the public II
Ii also most honorable to Mr.. Buchanan that. I'm
retiring from the highest station, he proposes to
himself not life of Incidence, but of labor that
10 at once appropriate, digniied and useful -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
The Friends we Msurn.

lis sad 10 bury those whose eyes
Have made our world seem Paradise -
- To nnd the dearest hand grow cold,
And give mp @ dust and mould.
And years VIA pa ere they eface
from heart and br6W griefs burning trace.
nut Oh to bpry tho whose fall
Was NOT heyu9d thelrown recall
Who yet had olest cur anxious prayer,
bad health and life known proper care!
This 10 the ssddestsnd the worst
Of all the wronEsew love have cursed.
now sas they lf1o 1heir destined time,
Who Point thgff O sn lives do crime -
Who use al foul unhealthy things
Daring the doom the peril brings,
Who would supply the Indian Weed
In any form but pure indeed,
. And yet, besides our GOODWIN, who
Can call IL PEre In language true,
2 His PATENT PRESSED TeBAcco gives
A zest that In the memory Lives
Defrauds no pocket Of its wealth,
And breaks no law Of human health.
Who use the Others, soon lie low;
Who use the PATENT, healthy grow;
And meath Its influence on the brain sr .-
The friends we mourn viii live again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

u locomotive on the Harlem railroad came
In collision with wagon, a few days ago, and
Killed man In the wagon. The hag-man was
absent from the crossing at which the accident
happened, and 1t turns out, on Investigation, that
ms was not only fag-man, but also postmaster,
hcket agent, freight agent, express agent, and
swicdman, and was required to attend to two
depob and furnish water to the enyfne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

IEE Papa bsLL0o3Isr.-Coppia the modern
ieafts made his ;hird attempt 10 take fight sky.
ward IN a paper balloon.on " ednesday, In New
hoif, ana succeeded In reaching an altitude Of
SIXTY feet, when the balloon be came entanp led.n
tree, which injured IL thu the hot air esca ned
and IL came down oy the run Luckily Coppia
ESCAPED with a whole ska :, A charcoal Gre WA
Lsed 70 produce the inf atioa - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
Political Items.

The New London (Conn Star saws man has
been found in that town who really believes that
Douglas can possibly be elected President
II is stated that Col. Joel Yancey the -.swheel
horse Of democracy" Of Braxton county. Va who
has heretofore been for Douglas, has come out for
Breckinridge.
In Massachusetts, the republicans have uomj.
mated Charles Francis Adams and Chas r.. Train
for Congress respectively in the second and eli ghth
districts
James I. Brady, according to letter in to-day,s
Albany Argus, used the following language in
his speech at Hudson on Thursday evening ESQ
help Inc Heaven, had rather vote for Lincoln to-
night than for stephen Douglass"
A question having been raised I'm the Kentuc XIV
press with regard TO the political preferences OF
the Hon. James Guthrie, Of that State Mr. G has
published letter in which he states that soon
after the nominations Of Mr. Douglas and MIR
Breckenridge by the divided democracy, he DE-.
clined to pledge himself to the support OF either
IS be did not consider either Of them the regular
nominees Of the party.
political discussion in Norfolk In reported in IN
Virginia papers. The combatants were Mr. Cband
Ter, Bell man; MIR. Lamb, Breckinridge man, and
Gen. Blow, Douglas man. All are Presidential
electors. They met to com pare notes and Mrssrs
Chandler and Lamb fell into d violent quarrel
The attack was begun by Lamb who charg ed
Chandler with having been a freesoiler I'm Massa-
chusetts in ISIS Chandler said this assertion wa
a" lie" emphasizing his contradiction with an
expletve not pleasant to ears polite Lamb re-
torted In terms still stronger and then the two
distinguished gentlemen ciinched The frierds
OF the parties interfered and prevented bloodshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

IL We have received from the publishers
through FEanck Taylor, Of this city, twho has
the book for sale,) the North American Review
FOR October, with very attractive table of con-
tents, such as "Homsr and his Heroines,n "Cli-
matology," History Of New England" GUAR
antine and HYGIENE % ''The Origin Of Species,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

ID IN New York, ON Thursday afternoon, a
school-boy Of one Of the departments In the
Fourth Ward school, named jeremiah Kennel v,
Ten years old, attempted to run away from his
teacher, The latter followed him to tho corner
OF William and Duane streets, when the lad
stumbled and the teacher fell upon him, break
Ing one Of the delinq legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

LII We are indebted to shiIlington, Odeon
Buiidfng, Tor sleopy Of the London Illustrated
News,l Of Sept. 'a2. containing amongst other
valuable and interesting matter, capital map d
Italy and swizerland, enabling the reader to get
IN Intelligent idesof the position Of the contend
ind parties in the present Italian war. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
EXCELSIOR.

EXCELSIOR. less. tTfF, 4srf -a,1.
L. ..s,, a.. -, :, =. 4..-- !. :. ~
,r,,,,,n, ~ II. -,.,o.'. 49,. s' oA' " ''' -o''
mach remains 10 dsn Ao,;nr pnon TIN. hint m.
pro,,;..o,of,, Nr,y ,,o.r,
80 :. "'' YIN nn
regard, na,bi,. =. ao,. , - H.. :. -,
S''~-s - "'-oA
to do. He has the pleasure 70 inform his in.umsra
bic readers that to the lops ,., of .osol.r. ana
=. ! ,--.,. -. -'.'-9f ! - -, = :
statesmen already numbered among the eoutribu-
tors to the Lrpsr n The name Of jam. BUCHANAN.
IN. ill,,.r,on. p,.,;d.,, - ,s. u,;,., Co.. !
now added. tr.,5 Il. .aoi a., s-s i..,5
A. p..s... e.,,u-,--.-,,-- .l-o,..s.:-,.
Der tha. the LxpaxR siu be ready o. No.lay. oea
. :. - 80 &c H. -, -
TABLk OF CONTENf8-ALL ORIGINAL.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT. BUCHANAN
TO MR.. BONNER i'iF A71'-I" t'tlT
!, - NJ l'A 81 - - n i'iaW din
WAX: BIHON. EDWARD EVERETT.
~ ffT. w.
BRYANr. I-'iF ct1'-
- = So - Nv. "'i1 p so'- .niE'
CHRIST'S BLESSING FOR MOTHER A
- scnrrrIr POEM: BIZ N. r. Willis.
@. SAKE -.-'5l- - - IL
THE pRuNkARD,s STORY ST; B, m. Tim,
DuSS ENsLt.H "4---lE.l - = -
p 30 re -. eos VIE hs--3 -l
THE cRfrIcAsrERs: By Gsv Gao. p Mo,
RIs. p. Isr 800 30 70 : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

Rdl}oo Nv men Florence Nightingale arrived at
ported, without fee or reward. 20 M Is, Mas
,h, ,snaie Porters who throng the wbaTyes ~
Una. Place They were glad . honor the .orn =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

DrAn Important decision has been made In
the Superior coufttin New York touching the
rights Or hotel keePers a Distinction is made be
tween bsasder and transient guests hotel keepers
have no lten on the baggage ofthe former, though
they hxve- on that of-the latter. , - D. a.,Fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

iPA man in stopping his paper wrote 80
mink foxes doant orr spent thare mummy on papers
my father never did and evry boldly sed he wos
smartest man In the kountree, and got the inteIv.
Rentist fsmely Of beuy that ever dug tateso.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

IL In our telegraphic column will be found
an interesting account Of the trip Of Lord Rem
flew from this city to Richmond, and his recep-
ticn at the latter place. He is expected to pas
through this city again, this afternoon, and to
take the 20 trsin for Baltimore alL = -l-s5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

Irrhs excursion train returning from. New
York city to New Haven after the Wide Awake
demonstration on Wednesday evening contained
sevensesn car loads Of wideAwakes, although q
large number remsfned In fine city over night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

NAVAL On the passage of the u. 8. sloop-of
war Marion, which we announced ON SATURDAY.
as having just arrived at Portsmouth, N. H. from
the African station, one hundred and eight Of the
Africans on board died On the-day Of the de-
parture Of the Marion from Monrovia, Septembes
Isl, the ship South Shore arrived there from Key
West News had also been received at Monrovia
liberated Africans from the United States James
Campbell, an invalid seaman from the Constella-
ton, died on the 18th September on board ths
Marion. ~ No. -
Died on board the is. shipst Louis. John
Weaver, captain Of forecastle, August 2, 1850, of
pneumonia, age 40 years, aud William Sheridan
lost overheard July u, 1860, age % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

10 MI. Barton, colosed man, has recovered
two hundred dollars damages for having been ex-
PEELED from Huntington Hall, Lowell, after he
had bought q ticket admitting him to the hall to
attend one Of the Thalberg's concerts. -est1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
A GREEN, Auct.

By C. w. BOTELER q SONS, Auotionssrp.
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD EURNITuRE AT
- AUcrIoN.-Ou THURSDAY MORNING, Do
tober Ill h, commencing at 10 O'CLOCK, We shall sell
~ No. AIS > nth street, between y and @, the ef-
fects Of family declining housekeeping. committing
in Part of, viz: 90 .s-
Mshogsny Chairs, Mahogany Sofa, Mahogany ArH
Iron Table with Msrble.toP,
WalGut EtsgeIe, Walnut Marble-toP Table.
Brusseia and Three ply Carpeting,
Iron n at Rack, Hall Oilcoth,
Walnut sideboard, Oak Dining Chairs,
Walnut xteI sion Table,
Buffers Tray, Refdyerato-,
Bronze Clock, Mahogany Tables,
Plated Castor, Table Cutlery,
French China, Crockery add Glass Ware,
Mahogany Dressing Bureau with Marble top,
Cane seat Chsfrs, Mahogany W ashstands,
Csttage and other Bedsteads, Wardrobs,
Toilet Sets, Hair and Husk Mattresses.
Superior r leather Beds, Bolttefs and Pillows,
Comforts, Il ankets, Sheets, &c.
Iron Bsdsteai, ParIor aud Chamber Stoves, Cook-
ing Stoves.
KITCHEN FurpiIurs, Cooking Utensils,
ocs-d q W BOTELER & SONS, Aucsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

The ELECTION IN DkLAwARE-We have
further returns Of the election in Delaware for
SCISSORS and inspectors on Tuesday. The Breckin-
ridge men have carried the State by about nine
hundred majority over Bell, Douglas, and Peo-
pies, or Lincoln tickets The majority In New
castle county Is 2i6, in Sussex about $50 and In
Kent 440 They have also carried seven out of
ten hundreds In Newcastle county, five out of
seven In Kent and seven out Of ten hundreds in
Sussex county. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

AFFAIRS IN ST.. Mays CouSTY.-On Saturday.
18th Sept a Bell and Everett meeting was held
az LeonardtowD. II was very largely attended.
j. Dixon Roman, A. b. Haener and Colonel
Blackstone made speeches
Inc Breckenridge and Lane barbecue on Tues.
uay was voted on all sides to be SPLENDID affair.
. Jumper present reaching thousand. H. a.
~ MY, Esq presided, Jas C.. Miiburn and Geo
mo, W. morgan Vice Presidents, and T. L. King,
S,,siy. Jas Franklin, Esq elector for the
co.a, ana Major John r.. stoddart, Of Charles
The Jockey Club races over m. i.eon,,a,o,v,
commences Tuesday, 18th Of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
By CLEARY 4 GREEN. Auctionsers. :

By CLEARLY Il GREEN. Auctionssrs.
A SScpe, ac SALE sso4Euf s12oSfM 81
October 9Th, commencing At 70 o'elook, We ~
Goods, 4ov Of r. r. MADDOX, ESQ, 81 No, Sci
south aide Pepnsyivanis avenue, betveen 9TH -
10Th streets, com prisinE-
Fine Dress Silks. Robes, Briliants,
Lawns, Chellles, Csshmeres, Poplins,
Bereges. GInghams and Calicoes, -
Tabls ,inen.. Brown and White ehss0nsa
Woolen. Stella and other shavls, 80.
SIF. csmbric and Cotton HsndhsrchieSs, fbss
fiannes Of ell kinda and descriptions. x1sa
Hosiery. Gloves And Ribends, Laoess
TpdershiIts and Rrsys, C9llsrs
Itoklpg, Cottons and 6heetings,
Maslin CURTAINS, Brooatsliss. 30. rt
large sssortpent Of Millinery Goods,
Fine Wooden Blankets, Spreads, re. ~
French and Engish Ciotks. Csssinsrss snfsUOe-
Tossths5 With gensrsI Assortnsat Of sssA -
usuAliy kept In . retail Dry Goods Store
the entire stock 10 disposed Of =. -
oe isGf '-'A cLEARy q GREEN, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

TIE WIATHxR.-The following report Of The
weather for the morning il made from the Amer.
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line 70 the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation II