davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Headquarters
STATE ExEcuTIvE COMMITTEE OF THE CoysTITU-
TIoEAL UNION PARTY.
The Committee have engaged q room for the
Presidential Campaign, No. 2, second floor Of
Story's Iron Building corner of Camp and
Common streets, for the transaction of business
and where the regular meetings Of the Committee
will be held.
The Committee meets weekly, EVERY TUES
DAY EVENING, at q O'Clock, and oitener when
required.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Fossil club,

Fossil Club,
COMPOSED OF GENTLEMEN OVER FORTY YEARS
OF AGB)
Ned al Odd Psiio.I Hall Prsdes Esa,iros.
oPFIoERs
PRESIDENT. NJ. Lapeyre.
ce-Presidents-First District, r. L. MeGill; !;
Second District, NJ. Barnett, Sr.; Third District,
John B. Leefe Fourth District, Jacob Staub.
Secretary-Henry Bier
Treasurer-Benj. Florance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

The age Of youug lazy is now expressed ac-
co ding Ia te style OF ski Is hy saving that eight.
eel springs have passed over her head
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Bell LatE,erl
(onicers time and place of meeting not published)
Right Bank Bell clappe

Right Bank Bell clappers,
OF ALGIERs.
Ae The ST. Charles Bal Rooa in lgisr on Thur.aavs
OFFICERS:
President--A. B. Seger
Vice President-W William Martin.
Secretary--A. fl. lsaacson.
Ireasurer-Wm. Sarazin.
Marsha-Charles E. Morrison
Committee on Ways and Means-Norbert Ire.
pagnier. Hypolte Fortier, L. W. Dodge, Thomas
Reese, VIM. BFnadman.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Union Guard,

OF THE NINTH WARD, THIRD DISTRICT tAux-
ILIARY,
Ned az The Sar ee5eehouse keree sired, on Easdass
OFFICERS: "@
Presdent-P. S. Wiltz. .##
ePresident-Robert Wynne.
Secretary-Philip Power, Jr.
Treasurer-Chas. Keller.
Grand Marshal-James Hoban.
Finance Commttee-P. s. Wiltz, A. N. Power,
Jas. Hoban, G. G. Gottsehalk, ]. B. Juneck, NJ.
Hernandez, Charles Keller
Committee of ATrangements-Robers Wynne, G.
G. Gottsehalk, J. Hoban.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Rough and Ready Club,

OF THE SIXTH WARD
Meets at Ne & Philip Roon. on srery HoaSas Evensns
OFFICERS:
President-Joa Viosco.
Secretary. A. Weysham.
Treasurer. Sambola Jr.
harshal-Ed. Fagot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Union Guard,
OF THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WARDS, THIRD
DISTRICT, (AuxILIARYl.
Med s NJ Thid Dirid Exchanges cf Eys:dn Fiels
and GreatneH streets hoadayr
OFFICERS:
President-Aug. Duguercron.
Vice Presidents - George Clark and John B.
Leefe.
Grand Marshal-Chas. o. LeBlsnc
Assistant Msrshals-P. Schomberg, s. D. Max
well aud BENZ. P. Leefe.
Secretary-Louis Power.
Treasurer-Yal. St. Ceran.
Finance Committee-John B. Leeie Chas. W.
Culbertson, George Clark, Charles E. Fortier, u
F. Seicshnaydre and James Brooks.
Committee of Arrangements-Aug. Larose, Jne
B. Gunst P. L. Mailloux, Charles Morel, P. Schom-
berg and Chas. LeCharpenher.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Fossils, Guard.

Hees The Hall orer he Ca,rosos Railroad Deso on Fri.
doy Erenings
OFFICERS
Captain-R. L. Bruce
Treasurer-C. Huchez
Secretary-Chas. Thompson.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Constitutional unlon rarty Platform.

Whereas. experience has demonstrated that plat
forms adopted by the partisan conventions of the
country have had the effect to misead and deceive
the people, and ut the same time to widen the po-
itieal divisions of the country by the creation and
encouragement of geographical and sectional par
ties, therefore,
Res0Ued That it is both the part of patriotism
and OF duty TO recognize no political principles
ether than
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Union knights,

Union knights,
OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT,
OFFICERS
President-E. L. Marshall.
Secretary-L Dapremont. -.
Treasurer. G. Costley. M" A4.M
Marshai--Wm. Henry.
Assistant Marshals-William Wilson and j. C.
Gostley.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Mount Vernon Club,
OF THE SECOND WARD
Hea as Ne. Fep Basin srerp Friday Rvsnias.
oFFICERs:
President-Thos. Murray, Esq.
Vice -Presidents--A. Howell, Chas. Pride.
Secretary-EdwardS S. Hoole.
Treasurer-W. T. Stocker.
Marshal--John L. Gubernater.
Assistant Marshals-E Blessy Jos. Laborde.
Finance Committee. w. Wilder, VIM. Grant,
DR.. Bensadon, h. w. Dorr.
Committee of Arrsngements--Mark Breeden,
Robert Armistead, w. P. Coleman, 3. Toiedano, E.
A. Tyler.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Metropolitan Club,


OF TIE THIRD WARD, AUXILIARY TO THE EVER
EFT RANGERS,
Aeet Common Claiborne ssrees, en- Tsesays
OFFICERS:
President-Henry Beebe.
Vice e-President-Hanson Kelly.
Treasurer-Robert Pringle.
Secretary-Geo. w. Simpson.
Finance Committee-Geo. w. Stoddard, John r.
Bradley, Robert Prinkle, Hudson English, = Per
kins, Hanson Kelly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Kentucky Bell and Everett Club,
OF THE SECOND WARD.
OFFICERS
President-Jas. D. McMckle.
Vice e-Presidents-R. B. Cummings, II. Williams,
Thomas Lynch.
Secretary-Wm. P. Comstock.
Treasurer-Wm. Ireland
Committee Of Arrangements-Pete D. Zelley,
Henry Hastings, P. Haly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

and that as representatives of the Constitutional
Union men Of the cenury in National Convention
assembled, we here pledge ourselves to maintain,
protect aud defend, separately and uhtedy these
great principles Of public liberty and national
safety, against all enemies az home and abroad
believing that thereby peace may once more be
restored tn the country, the just rights OF the
People and of the States rerstahlisied aud the
Government again placed in that condition ni Just
ice. fraternity and equality which, under the ex.
ample aud eenstituilop ef our faihers has sol
emily bound every eitizeu of the United States to
maintain :. perfect uHinn establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the com.
mon defense, promote the general welare and
secure the dressings Of liberty to ourselves and
onr posterity."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

mM.m Young Boil Ringers,
Meet aihe Odd Fsuoss Haa ererg Sassrday sseraaz
OFFICERS
President-Louis ]. Salomon,
Vice-Presdents-Firat Districts, Jos. f. Dick /:
Second District, o. Blasco; Third District, Il. N.
Jenkins; Fourth District, VIM. Freret
Secretary-D. G. Canter.
Corresponding Secretary, Edward Sloan.
Treasurer. Watts Kearney
Grand MARSHALL. E. Leyerieh.
Assistant Marshals-First District, Andrew Jack
son; Second District, w. F.. Hodgkins, Jr Third
District. VIM. Sorey Fourth District Jesse Bryan.
Foot Marshals-First District, 7. E. Bridge Sec
ond District A. |. Leverich Third District e. j. i.
Basco; Fourth District H. B. Pegram.
Crittenden Guard,
Aeet az Station Hall Eayaaes and Ioyaaia sre on
Monday Eceatags.
OFFICERS:
President Edward D. Turner. Mm-
Vice-President-Joh T. Block.
Seeretary-Jos H. DeGrange.
Treasnrer-Geo. G. Wedderburn,
Marshal-Samuel Aiston
MarshaPs aids aud Committee OF Arrange
ments-John RUSSELL Charles Montaldo, Charles
Thorn
Finance Committee--Alfred Kearney, ESQ.,, H
c. Swain, II. +. Warner.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans /
Be it remembered that the ninth day of May 1856 before
the Undersigned Justice of The Peace and he CITY
aforesaid personally Henry Peychau President and
Ions Barnett Secretary of the Hope Insurance Company
New Orleans, Who being duly according to law do de-
and that the foregoing inst true and
correct transcript from the books of aid company.
II. PEYCHAUD, President
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary
Sworn to ana snh-crbed before this day of May
1860 ARTHUR sAUCIER
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parrish of Orleans
The Board Of Directors have this declared cash dividend
Of thirty cent the capital paid in Of this Company
the net earnings of The edhg Both April 1860 pay
able in accordance with Article Charter of said
Gomnauy te-wit:
fen per cent on the amount paid in, payable demand
the stockholders their legal representatives. after tn
ahh insa, and the instanen
The unpaid stock
H. PEyCHAUD. President.
5. PLAsSAN Vice Pre- sdont.
Louis BARNETT, Secretary.
-pIREHFnRs.-
S Plassan, A. I.arores P. Maioehee,
C. II. Kernion, Tho. n. Blake, B. NantTe,
P. ouesrouze. F. Moreno, II. Peyehaud
myll It
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
NEW ORLEANS

BELL AND EVERETT CLUBS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Everett Rangers,
OF THE THIRD WARD,
HE'D at he carroton Railroad Depot ef B@oHs< and
Periido streets, Wednesdays
.ae OFFICERS
President-Lea F. BakewelI.
Vice-President-W. q. Daes.
Secretary-C. F. Verlander.
Treasurer. Yeatman.
Grand Marshal-Thos Askew.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Subcommittee, to Act lin the Recess OF
General Committee.
Or. P: B. MeKelvey, E. Solomon.
!. N. Marks, Thomas Askew,
Thomas H. Shields, John Youenes,
Adam Gfen, Adolphe Mazureau,
Philip A. Shaw, B. F. Jonas,
Finance Committee
FIRST DIsTRICr.
Adam Giffen, J. o. Nixon,
Thos. Askew, 8. Fl. Kennedy,
P. N. Wood.
SECOND DIsTRIcT.
J. w. Zacharie, Aaron Harris,
John Youenes, Norbert Trepasnies,
VIM. F. Hodgkins.
THIRD DIsFRIcT.
P.S. wiltz, v. st. Ceran,
G. W. Culbertson, Augustin Larose,
G Webster Long.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT.
James Turner, William s. Mount,
Edward Parmele, ]. H. Phelps,
Isaac N. Phillips,
ALGrERs.
A. B. Seger.
Committee on Arrangements.
J. W. Zacharie, Thos. Askew,
Robert Conway, c. w. Cnlbertson,
Benz. s. HARRISON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
pUD.prse MATERIAL. BRICKS FIREwoor

T. DEMORu ELLIE, Dealer
Az The Old Basin cornes Of Tcnloase and Franklin.
hAs constantly M hand RHT4nISG MATERIAL. Euch ~
lime White and YeoS Sand Cement Plaster Paris Shin
sles ISIhs Staves Also English Frsneh and American Fire
6ricks md all kinas o. firew9ea,
urdsrs from TIN fomnY and caret ly attend
edo, aus IL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Bell Rangers,
OF THE FIRST WARD. .. @
Gtsi al Easss Han evsy Taesaay Essains,
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT. M. Mechanism.
Vice. e-Presidents--Benj Bland, j. s. Clark.
Secretary-Frank l.. Clayton.
Treasurer-W. w. Mccarthy.
Chief Marshal--Wash. Marks. ..
Finance Committee. N. Marks, w. II. Cook,
j. P. Harrison, w. X. Day. A. Kearny, FL. Rem
shaw.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Union Guard,

Union Guard,
OF THE CITY NEW LEANS,
Med Of Odd Feueps Hal on TA~siay Rsnass.
oFFICERs:
President-A. Mazureau.
Vice Presidents District, L, Fl. Place Sec
ond District, A. Legendre; Third District Chas
Culbertson; Fourth District, b. A. Patterson.
Treasurer-Thos. Askew.
Secretary. H. Frobus.
Grand Marshal-Jas Beggs.
Assistant Marshals--First District, 4. A. Bart
lette, w. r. Fish, +. r. Trinchard Second District
John Slemmer, v. G. De L'Isle, J. B. Soraparu ,
Third District, W. Long A. Larose, V. st. Ceran !;
Fourth District S. S. Shumway, ]. P. Smith, G. H.
Beman.
Finance Committee Greenwood, VIM. p
Vincent John A. Watkins Philip Shaw.
Union Guard,
OF THE SECOND DISTRICT. AUXILIARY TO THE
H@- -4 M ABovEl,
Hes us the Orleans Bal Rooa on Frsdsy Bseasa1s
OFFICERS:
President-John Youennes.
Vice. Presidents Fourth Ward, Dr.. Il. D. Beach;
Fifth Ward, Amilcar Roux; Sixth Ward, Guy Dn-
PLANTER.
Secretary and Treasurer. D. Hubbard.
Committee Of Arrangements. B. Soraparu, y.
FL. Frobus. GustaYe Poree.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
Minute Nfen OF go.

Minute Naen OF go.
Mes az a.ioa Ha on Napades street. Ne Horse Sato,
on Wednesdays.
oFFIcERs:
President. r. Middlemiss.
Vice. .President-A. Il. Dick.
Secretary and Treasurer-G. w. Neutz.
Captain-James Beggs.
Committee of Arrangements-G. w. Neutz, u
w. Grissan, Toby Hart, ]. A. Brown.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
DIRECTORY

or ran-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

STATE or LOUISIANA,
@. Parish OF OreAAs city Of New Orleans,
Be remembered that this 18th day Of December 1852
before the subscriber Justice of the Peace for
city aforesaid personally appeared omar Gaard President
A. Schreber Secretary Of the Citizens Mutual
Company New Orleans who beng duly according 70
law do depose and that the above Just
ue transcript from the books said Company
o. GATLIARD, President
A. scHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- tha day. Decombea
IA, 1852 ARTHUR SAUC1ER
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orlsans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay per
and 1858 after the second MONDAY in February next
The Trustees declared dividend OF
Per Cent on the Company for the
year ending November 30 1889 for which Certificates will be
ssued on and after the MONDAY In February next
-rRusrERs-
Geo. W. West, r. p Hunt
Jas. a White, MI. MuSson,
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, Jr.,
D. Jamison, kuma Augustin, ~.
Ar. Mfitenberger, CesAiTe Olivier,
J. Leisy, A. Bohn,
Omer GSisrd.
The Company against the pers sea
and rivers and loss and damage by fire at the
premiums.
nss- Office. No. Cafondelet street dig
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13

Meet az their HaH Of Nugafes and josephine Streets
Wednesday, Ereninga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
these We may recognize ere we turn the picture
to the wall

The PROPER MANNER FOR WOMEN TO
DREss.-"All The Year Round has the fol
lowing :-'As you look from your windows in
Paris, observe the first fifty women who pass;
forty have noses depressed in the middle, a
small quantity of dark hair, and a svarthy
complexion, but, then, what a toilet Not
only suitable for the season. but the age and
complexion of the wearer. How neat the feet
and hands, How well the clothes are put on.
and, moro than all, how well they suit each
other. Before English women can dress per-
fectty, they must have the taste of the French,
especially in color. One reason why we see
colors ill-arranged in England is, that the diff
ferent articles are purchased each for its own
imagined virtues, and without any thought of
what is to be worn with it. Women, while
shopping, buy what pleases the eve on the
counter, forgetting what they have got at home.
That parasol is pretty, but it will kill, by its
color, one dress in the buyers wardrobe, and
be unsuitable for the others To be magnif
Gently dressed costs money: but, to be dressed
with taste, knowledge and refinement. Never
buy an article unless it is suitable to your age,
habits, style, and to the rest of your wardrobe
Nothing is more vulgar than to wear costly
dresses with a common delaine, or cheap l,ces
with expensive brocades. What colors, we
may be asked, go best together? Green with
violet; cold with dark crimson or lilac; pale
blue with scarlet; pink with black or white:
and gray with scarlet or pink. cold color
generally requires warm tint to give life to
1T. Gray and pale blue, for instance, do not
combine well, both being cold colors White
and black are safe wear, but the latter is net
favorable to dark comIlexions. Pink is, for
some skins, the most becoming; not, however,
If there is much color in the cheeks and lips,
and if there be even suspicion of red in either
hair or complexion. Peach color is, perhaps
one of the most elegant colors worn. Maize is
very becoming, particularly to persons with
dark hair and eyes. But whatever the colors
or materials of the entire dress, the details are
all in all; the lace round the bosoms and sleeves
the fowers-in fact, all that furnishes the dress
The ornaments in the head must harmonic
with the dress. If trimmed with black lace
some Of the same should be worn in the head
and the flowers that are worn in the head
should decorate the dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BuLLDIxss,l
August 5, 1860.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
for Grading, CurbIng, and laying the Brick pave
@ss ss r. asE raxns sne 0SStsLs 81 on the south
streets west, CONNECTED on Four-and-a half street
The Curbstone to be ofthe best quality of New
York North rlver stone in pieces OF not less than
four "a feet long, sixteen 6) inches deep, and four
and half AZ inches thick, and to be jo'nted aud
well fitted, and set In a led Of coarse gravel and
The Brick to be Of the best quality hard red Paw
ing Brick TO be laid on a bed Of sharp river sand
fouri4) inches deep on bed Of Ae gravel free from
on edge ne Xt TO the cur0 and one course edge
the inner line
Noextra measurement for Brick on edge
The stone Paving to be of common oosble stones
not exceeding four inches In diameter, except the
stone on the outside nne ofthe gutter, which must
sand and ciean gravel, free from clay or loan, st
least inches deep, and to be twice rammed, the
second time sfter being well wet and cred with
clean gravel or coarse sand. The oentre of the
gutter 70 be laid with i've courses of hard red paw
The Flagging to be of the best quality New York
North river Flsgglng, IN pieces of not less than
less than four "a inohes thick, to be iais on bed
Of fine olenn gravel inches deep. free from clay
All grading not exceeding one foot to be rated as
trimming, and the surplus earth to be removed by
By superintendent.
The work to be done in the best ard most " ork-
missioner of Public Buildins g. and under the su
perlntendence of such person he may appoint,
sno 70 be completed before the Il rst Of n @,
vember next, and warranted to stand twelve CI2)
months after completion.
All repairs that may be required within the time
Iol which the work Is warranted to stand to be
a9ne al the expense of the oon' ractor.
or the due performance of the work. agrees bly,
20 the contract bond and security will be req uired
BIDDERS will state separately the ra:e a. which
they will execute the Curl bing, Paving and Flag
gIng Including materials, and mark their proposals
as Ionows; Proposals TOR Or, ding. &c Missou i
avenue" yNO. B. BLAKE,
au4 dts aug Commissionar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MA
w CHINE AGENCY,
REMOVED TO No. 346 Pa. AY., NEAR 1IH Sr.

Encouraged by the substantial and RAPIDLY in
creaslng popularity OF Wheeler Il Wilson's une-
qualled Family Sewing Machines, which for the
last lght years have most trump atty mainuaI ned
their superiority, as family institution over all
oompeutors for popular favor, the Agent has taken
one OF the hne new stores lately erected Pa av-
enue, near 7th st. where beautiful assortment OF
all the various sty les may at all times be seen.
There were Il 800 Of these Sewing Machines sold
IN the year 1850. Ladies' are invited to call and see
them, together with certificates from many of the
best citizens OF Washington and GEORGETOWN, in
relation to their well known and thoroughly tested
superiority lfany ladies' cannot call let them SO nd
for a circular by al means. IL is hgh time every
family In the land was supp led with one of these
health and life saving instruments. Full lnstruc-
tons, both printed and verbal given free of charge
at the home of the purchaser. p. j. STEER
Agent, No $40 Pa. avenue,
Jy Him Between 9th and 7th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
WAsHISSSIT33S eu,p.
ERNST LOEFFI.ER, Proprietor.
Netc York dceAHe, befIceeH LIST aud ID sfs.

In ca ling the attention pu blic grounds
| would state that every arrangemant has A
been made to mai this "R etreat" mort yc.Ay
attractive every daT. Mondays the Gar lt.fx
dens open to the public tree of charge couc r
given bS select band: Those desiring 10 enjoy the
dance and waltz vi | find the saloon com piete
order TO render pleasure TO all. On other days the
proprietor will oheerfuy grant the use Of the
grounds for school or other Pic Mic Pa ties with
out charge.
For the amusement OF children he has introduced
number of little games never before seen i'm this
olty, and calculated At the same time 10 amuse the
sold folks"
b.-Attached Is my bottng Establlshm Mt,
and famIll es be supplied with any quantity at
their residence, of thst healthful drink, LACE r.
BEER, upon short notice. je IS SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

w ID Street, bettcseH 9fh and lOfh StTeefsD
We have just finished q number of hrst class
CARRIAGES, such as Ltght FaHcye, 35RRI
Wagons, Park Pheaf0Hs, Family Car E9SC<S
ridges, Gzd BEggIeS, which we viii sell stSn@1
q verT small profit.
Being practical mechanics in different branches
of the business, we fatter ourselves that we know
the styles and quality Of work that will give sats
faction, combining lghtness, comfort and durabIl
r.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended 20
the shortest notice aud most reasonable CHARGES.
WALTER, KARMANN A. BOPP,
Coaohmakers, SUCCESSORS 70 VIM. II. Hook.
ap T-dly
TN CARRIAGES.
IL h Subscriber having made additions 20 NJ
taotory, making Il now one Of the largest. AAA<
In the District, where his facilities foTF 4
manufacturing CARRIAGE & LI6HTZ@
WAGONS OF all kinds cannot be surpassed, and
nom his long experlsnoe II the business, he hopes
% give general satisfaction.
AL Kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons Kept On
sand.
All REPAIRsn neatly eens,snSan orders prompt
'sscsnsc isSs Carriages taken in erohsnf. for ,sv
sses; ANDREW :: Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
~ EIGHTH
~ A T o Ma l. HIBITIO
1t CINCINNATI OHIO. Sept. I2th-2Oth.

The UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY will hold its Eighth Annual Agrcultu
raj and Industrial Exhibition on the grounds hber-
ally provided by the citizens of Cincinuati which
are TO be fitted up in the best style. There will be
MENTS, MACHINERY, TOOLS, DOMESTIC
MMANuFACTURESs FARM AND GARDEN
TIVE WIN ES; with stalls and Peas for
HORSES, CATTLt, SHEEP, and SWINE;
and an unequal ed Track one mile in length a ID
forty feet in width. for the exhibition of Horses
The Premiums Ofered-in cash,-gold. silver and
bronze medals,-dlf Tomas and certificates, amount
to
$4,000.
The Exhibition will rem,in open from Wednes
day, the 18th. to Thursday, the Sth OF Septenhar
thus giving time to examine and test the iInple
ments and machinery.
Office of the Society, No $50 Pa avenue. Cup
stairs - or to the subscriber, at Cincinnati Ohio
BEN. PERLEY POORE,
Jy "a II Sec'y u. :. Agricultural Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS,

- WAsHINGToN, July ls, 1860.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That, agree
ably TO the provisions Of the ordinance Of the Cor
poTatlon approved Ma 2 1859, the undersigned is
now prepared, wheEeyer required liz writing and
examin- test prove, and ascertain the accuracy Of
registration of any gas meter in in this city -
Every meter, iffound incorrect will be condemned
and another, sealed and marked true, will be
set IN its place; IL proved TO be accurate in irs
and ataln put in position for use.
Ofioe No. $40 Seventh street, near Odd Eel
lows 4 all Open from =. m to D. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
jy ls-u Inspector and Sealer of 6as Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANDATORY,
- 4e9 7TH STREET,
WOOD AND COAL.

Delivered 10 all parts Of the oit, a, the lowest
possible rates.
TT. w. NJ. GAIT,
ma I7-u north side
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
Il an extensive stock Of FUEL, il prepared 20
sell at a very low figure for cash.
WOOD Sawed snd Split any size.
Gail and see for yourself
n. w. BATES,
Wood and Goa Dealer,
mails 6. Z. corner Of Fourteenth and sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11
CLOTHING. &c.
OFF

~ AT COST!
In order to decrease my ock have determined
TO close out the balance of nv SUMNER CLOTH
ING at cost All IN want of Summon Clothing are
respectfully invited to call at No. 460 Seventh St
opposite Post Office, and the great redu ton in
summer CLOTHING. jy l2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-11

464 sheENfh STREET. AGA
AT THE OLD STAND.
The subscriber, grateful for the liberal patronage
G1heretofore extended to him, has the g
rrIT pleasure to ANNOUNCE TO his former IN
ErfT1 he has again opened store at his old stand
S=sf corner of Seventh and streets, with a full
and complete Assortment of fine
GROCERIES,, TEAS, LIQUORS and CIGARS
he sollclts ca from all IN want Of goods in his
lne, intending TO spare efforts TO give entire sat
Isfaction.
Fresh BUTTER and ESGs constantly on hand
daily.
jy q -eo2w WIN H. RRERETON