davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09

GUN UMBRELLAS AND ~
PAkAeoLS.-A- DOUBT. ~ Sups 49,
E.ol sfeel under Anerican Houra,l Nan
Macturer and kepairar Of Umbreliaa, Sun ~
Umbrellas. Para8ul8, SC. w
80 large stuck Of be Latest styles iugt manu-
aclured and for sale a. The i1Weat prices.
Eoecn A1nuttcrurer In TIE lefty. iyi.Astt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
A B 7 3 RS

"a u 4 u n
Meats Foot OIL Polishing COMPOUND.
Il calculated to take the shine on Of evory ofhsf
hruele q the kind IN the market In fhess hard
Qualities Of this article ought to b spprscisfsd b9
egsEJ economist a. Tine, Money 81 shos Lsathsf.
conservative qualities Of high order, buf scorrin9
5aTy DISTINCTION, Il aims Is ncthmg lsss haR q
PelisA the UsDEssiASDEe Of the Nation. Sold sV-
ersFhsre. AAnuiAeturedbJ 81
mara la sas s4TI ssISs.
ONLY A QUARTERI-I SEED
~ MAJ, ne q Pestage, a very smgsing, IN
Ltee from plants look like iormidAbls monsfsrs-
smnssnsS of H. smiiS ei III 1 re eis4nzs
powers, n el,a Address, .
nsrlsRn LoeEk 4 B6s - sEB5 sl9sd.
M Al THE IND RSTIfE1
AVA EDhaying crmed 3 partnsrshlp Tor the man
uiacf re o. HALT, and having erected On MlcHirsa
sEss.s q thls City a large aud oosnmodious bsildns
eonsqmsrs Of Malt At al lines and On Ihs most rsa-
~OAsH PAID ROB NO IBARLEYD
Cleveland, FebrusT 4 is5i:RS
RgSSIAN STEAM BATH Sc
ia E"ABAIBHMEET.
~ r. RAEBEE,
. ~ 81 s0s, y 3 81 9pP95iss The AngisF HoEa
Hours o. Admaaoa-FOE Ladies H,es-
&E@-A - AGN AE4alaDL40nluI.L MLL g 10
no,eiock A. n, and all other days BON ltss %
~ P. & A. r. K CO.-SAtE OF
VI. UNCLAIMED F~REI6HT-lhs f5NrEins
DESCRIBED p~roneTtys renaining In store al Cleveland
anQ MsT otaaonss being unclaimed fright. viii ~
solo q pubic auction on Tuesday. July 18Th, ISL
subject Q ne ehaFgss thereon ,ifnot claimed prsEis
Z stiHIoa : iIlogsbby, o. isesd sOzsrsl box oa.
piane9do q, a. AoOf HayvaTdE Co .olsvs.sna
IDism No O., 1 and diamon O., II Acst Hsr.
sa5a = Co. cleEeland' - lei Burr Stones, sMa
I y. crosby, Ashtabala, I box Machinsry
n A.Spenosr, AshtaOulas box OsstinEs.
Fsnakin, Trunk
B. W. LuBdg. West And5ysr, . n 81 3Hssi,,..
2 3 smith. EagleyIlle, u, box Msdicine
y d. LAIN homes u, ] box Glasl.
La Ne sFmel box Medicine.
eaEah J. EobeA Aahrabula5 4 Tuna ~
@. W. d A, Braun. g hor Il u.,a.
A. D. Harley, o. 9bs1a
n ayas. n Asesias shes
sSl1 Anqersons Machine sho8.
"ooaoary = p Ashtabula, 2 kegs Oh.
A. HILLS GenI ErEAauE
ese.ena, June is, i65l.3a
>--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS

FIGHT AMONG THE INDIANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
Last Nights Report.

FURTHER ARRESTS IN BALTIMORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
nnNaRELaInNlI
wAapo1os, July 8.

WAAAtilAi July O
EEEATE.
Mr.. Wade offered a Joint resolution that
the Secretary Of War Be directed to remit
all duties on all arms imported since the LIST
Of May which have not been actually paid,
and on ali arms which may be imported
prior to the FIRST Of January, 1892, for the
use Of any State which IN good faith is aid
ing to suppress the rebellion now waged
against the United States. Referred 10 COM
mittee on finance.
Mr.. Hale presented a c~ommendation Of
Bayer Jones, who commanded at Harper's
Ferry, and was obliged to destroy the pub.
lie property.
Mr.. Wilson, from COMMITTEES on Military
Affairs, reported back the joint resolution
legalizing all the acts Of the President
Laid over.
Mr.. Wilson also reported q bill authorizing
the employment Of volunteers in enforcing
the laws, and in protection Of public pro-
perry. Laid over.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09

near Martinsburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09

The Painesville Telegraph among other
names, suggests that Of Gen, CsowsH of this
city as q suitable candidate for Governors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
From Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA slight snow fell this
morning, being the first of the season
The Mount sterling Wing has a report from
Thomas Turner, one of General Nelson's Aids,
relative to the late engagement OF Gen. Nelson,
at Piketon. He says that at PrestOnburg the
Federal army divided into.two columns, one,un-
der Colonel Gill, who marched by the way Of
Johns Greek, and the other met the enemy by
anothertroutesalOng Ivy Creek.
The latter had sharp engagement for one hour
and twenty minutes, routing the rebels and
wounding twenty-nine and killing six. The
rebels reported TO the Unionists that they lost
from 200 to 300 Of whom 40 were killed and about
60 wounded
Another account says that the Federal loss was
killed and IL wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
LATEST NEWS BY rBLEekIpH
INTERESTING FROM THE ExPEDI.
TION TO ACCOMAc.
THE VIRGINIA TROOPS LAY DOWN
THEIR ARMS AND CLAIM
U. s. PRO lection.
A FLAG OF TRUCE ARRIVES.
THE STARS AND STRIPES FLOATING IN
wlSE's DISTRICT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ls.-Tbe following in,slli-
gsnce has just been received
SALISBURY, Md. Nov. 1s.-An the troops, er.
csPt the Purnell Legion and the Second Delaware
Regiment, lef NewtOwn yesterday for ap,.,. >,
A messenger with Gag Of truce had arrived in
NewtOwn and communicated 70 Gen. lockwood
that those in arms in Accomae county had l.id
them down, and claimed his protection. Capt.
Richards cavalry, with Capt Merrill a. guide,
had advanced az far as Drummondtovn and lef,
there on Sunday morning for Northampton TO
learn their determination.
A messenger from NewtOwn, az the boa, Ieft
salsberry, informs our correspondent that Can't.
Merrill had returned, and that the Cavalry
did not 60 below DrummondtOwn; but the STAR
and Stripes are floating over the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
NEWS
Four Days Later from Europe.
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER OFF CAPE

RACE.
CARE RAGS STATION, Nov I7-Tbs steamship
City Of Manchester from Liverpool, the 9Th inst
via Queenstown the 9TH, passed thetpoint at half
past i've O'Clock yesterday evening She wa,
boarded by the news yacht Of the Associated
ffoss and the newa dispatch obtained. Sheghad
So my aaa norteefiy WIND, She has full car
The convention between France, England and
spain, for Intervention In Mexico, was signed In
London on;the 3lst Of October. Active prepara-
lions Were making, and letter had been received
saying that three decked men-ofwar will be sent
monstrations
The London Times editorially condemns &C.
cretary Stewards dispatch TO Lord LYONS and
maintains the right Of foreign governments to
call aitentiOnttosa constitutional provision IL
also ridlcules Mr. Stewards manifesto to the Gov
errors OF the states relative TO Notifications &c
In another column the London Times exposes
LORD Lyons bad grammar. 1t says the English
slde!wss argued exceedingly i'll, but the only re-
SUIT is 70 entirely convince IL that in their own
showing the acts Of the American government
have been illegal IS regards American citizens
snd violations Of the righniof nations as regards
foreigners.
The London Herald saws that Lord LYONS has
exposed England to rebuff without right to re-
sent II, and compelled her TO listen to a proclama-
non Whichlmakes difference TO England. The
Herald then attacks Earl Russell for imperti-
hence in lecturing on the American CONSTITUTION.
and quietly enduring robbery and outrage and
SAYS az. will find he has drifted on 70 war
iHe LohuOn Fost says that Secretary Seward
has wantonly added another TO the MANY differ
ences which he wishes to perpetuate between the
two countries
The London Daily News thinks the course Dur
sued by the government premature, indiscreet,
and inconsiderate.
1t was reported that the American bankers were
holding out hberali commissions to English fnan-
eiers to place of the federal loan in Lon
oon. flnanci1 writers in the London journals
point out the danger Of touching IL, and think
the chances Of success very remote
The remains Of Terrence Bellew McManus
brought from America, were honored with a
publicsfuneral.
The demonstration by the French troops had at
tacted considerable attention. Switzerland had
protested and demsnded evacuation. and France
mad proposed negotiation.
A belief had gained ground that large loan
was urgently rexuired by the French government
Ii was reported that some negro children had
been publicly sold as slaves in the French estab-
lishments at Gaboow
The afairs Of Hungary and Poland were IN
changed
Count Lambert, Governor of Poland, had been
replaced by General Ludais, on account Of Ill
health.
treaty had been concluded between Prussia
and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
pENsION OFFICE, JUsI 6TH, 1851.

TO ALL WhOh IT MAY CONCERN,
The A 81 tS sGf Ls sas %. Of
rants described herein, which are alleged 20 have
at the date following the DESCRIPTION Of each War
rant, new CeTtifoste, Of iSs tenor, viii be IA
No Il $50, Tor IS5 acres, ISSUED under the act OF
March, 1855 IN the name Of James Pray, and sranted
M sS 3 ss 9r the s0 ns%s 'gsf SRds
get deceased, ana fTsptsd on the 18th day OF MAJ.
March, lass. 10 the name Of Getty, widow OF T6om-
g ElSood. ,nd Ersltsd the 18Th day Of January.
No. IS SO OF 40 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1855, IN tie name Of AexhndeT MOT ullo1tS 1,
"a EIsase9 To- on the s'h osJ OF January, lsss-NO
10: a.6es for Iso acres, issued under the act Of
and grsntsd on the 18th day Of oetober, lsss.-NOH
NO, ,76s, for 10 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1855, IL the name Of Daniel West, shd
granted on the l4th day Of July, ls56.Deoember J,
40, 57sa, for iso acres. is,usd under the act Of
Msrch, rs55, in the rams Of Bsnnah. vidpy %
rusry. ls57 -DeesmSef 50. isSi. '''' '''A my "
No 81 50 for - asres. i.sa.a under ths set Of
CIV Mellon, and granted the 18Th day Of April.
ls5S -Deeember q, lesl. :
March, , fsss in the name Of ssmusl 4. ysefssJ
and granted On the lsf day Of August, lass. y
M i'm ne name n s r. ts 1ss o.
and granted on the 18th day Of July, lsss--Deoem.
ber 81, l56l.
No. Il cas-, for 90 ares, issued under the act Of
September. $50, IN the name Of Lew Trssdveil,
and granted Sep .0mbeT 18th, le5l. -
No 81 U.s., 70 20 acree. lssueo under the name Hot
in the name Of Abel PIstts, ana Tfanssd NcSsmess
18th, ls5l.-Deoember s.. 1851. = ="
No z 50 for lsa scres, i.sred under the cot Of
granted on the 9Th day Of September, 'ss1.-gsn-
uary 4, 1852. 80
40. q 2le, for 80 acres. issaed under the sot Of
March, 1855, IN the name Of Polly, widow Of John
Cam, sd E.anted on the sd dag Of september.
l2&-JanGary 4, 1852
No, q <26, for I60 acres, Issued under the cot Of
March 1855. in the name Of William Scott. and WA
1852. - -
JOSEPH q. BARRETT,
sn-lav - Oonnis<cpsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
Latest from kentuckH.
THE REBEL GIN. JOHNSTON REPORTED TO 81
XANCING With A LARGE RnRcE

THE REBEL GEN. JOHNSTON REPORTED TO BIZ ADJ
VANcINs WITH LARGE FORCE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16-On Wednesday afternoon
Brigadier General Thomas ordered General Sheai
to fall back by forced marches from Camp tCal-
vert, near London, Kentucky, to Danville, where
the Union forces will concentrate to oppose Gen.
eral Sidney A. Johnston, who is reported TO be
advancing and threatening Cincinnati, Louis
vile or Lexington with IL, 600 men.
The Fourteenth, Seventeenth and Thirty ei Q nth
Ohio and Thirty third Indiana reg iments imme-
diately teok up the march, but a majority OF the
Tennessee brigade refused TO turn their faces back
ward, and 1t was deemed e1pedient to order them,
with the Third Kentucky Regiment, to return to
their old camp.
Zollicotfer mas united his forces with those OF
Cumberland Gan. Tbs ford :, entI,s,, da.e.t.S
Our troops were at Crab Orchard Springs on
Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
DIED,

On the morning Of the 18th instant, of consrmp-
ton, JOHN G. BARRETT, aged 81 years
his cousin: Thee Sheokels, on 9th street. between
M aud ats. on Wedn 7Gday, the 10Th, at O'Clock,
and then proceed TO Rock Greek Church, miles
north OF the city, for intsrment. The friends and
acqIaIntancss of the family are respectfully in-
vItcd ID attend, without ia rther notice.
Intel. & Repub
Novsmber 18th, Mr.. FRANCIS J. CISSEL,
HIS funere will take place to nc rrow afternoon
~ O'CLOCK from ths residence of his father, Mr.,
Thomas CIsseI, on Perrsy.vanIa avenue. tetwe en-
Youngest son Of VIM B. and c. Downing
The relatives ard friends of the family are re-
spsotiully invited 10 attsnd the funeral to NOR
row al O'Clock, without further notice, from ths
residence, No. $40 street, between It'll and 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
GEORGETOWN coRrosArIoN LAWS.
A Rp,o1uY,ox relating IN Aoued.et Street

RESOLUTION relating 70 Aqueduet Street
| Rssot-ed By ths Board Of Affs-ansH md Board Of
That the Surveyor Of the town be, and be is here
by r'quesed to ascertain aud report to this Cor
r"ratINn the probable cost Of the grading and
paving necessary TO make the approach to AQae-
to drain Montgomery street where IL is crossed by
Aqueduct street.
Approved Nov. 0, 1851.
A RESOLUTION providing for the paymen. Of re-
pairs of Pump Water Expenses and repairs
Of Paper Mill Bridge, &c.
ne s"'rsd BY the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Common Council of ths Corporation Of Georgetotcs
That the Clerk pay to the order Of the persons
hereinafter named-to VIM Whelan twenty dol
lars and 81 cents for his bills repairs of two iron
q. Wolls sixty-two dollars and 25 cents for re-
pairs Of pumps to Sept ID, 1861; to w z. Shir-
ley, to be charged to the Water Fund seventy
five dollars for his services In distributing water
through the town; to L. b. Walker seven dollars
and IS cents for repairs of P6per Mill Bridge
one-half to be charged to City Court; to Gales &
Seaton four dollars and SO cents for their bill Of
May s. 1861; and to U. Keaver thirty-two dollars
and 10 cents for his bills to Oct IS, 1861
Approved Nov. Q, 1861.
RESOLUTION in favor Of VIM whslan.
RsSOlred by the Board Of Aldermen and Beard of
Common Council ofths Corporation of Gsorgsio,rH,
That the Clerk pay TO the order OF w. Whelan
one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and % cents
A'i MS oi4is lUI III repairs tn6 nyQldnt
and water mains for the months Of July, August
and September, and charge the same to the Water
Fund
Approved Nov. Q, 1861
a RESOLUTION in relation to the Collection of
Fines
Resolred by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georgetown
That the Committee on Police be, and they are
hereby instructed TO have enforced all fines that
are now due or may hereafter become due this
corporation, as in their judgment the interests Of
This Corporation require.
Approved Nov. o, 1851.
RESOLUTION authorizing the Mayor to transfer
The stock OF this Corporation In the Metro
politan Rail Road Company.
ReSoEred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Gsoy geto,rn
That the Mayor be, and he is hereby authorized
ana requested to sign the paper for the reinqui
ment OF The shares Of this Corporation in the stock
OF the metropolitan Rail Road COMPANY upon
tne condition therein set forth that 10 10 saw pro-
vidlng that the said road shall be commenced
WITHIN sixty days, and the work rapidly prosecu-
TED TO completion; and that there shall be no fur
taFr claim upon the said Corporation for any in
staiment due, or to become due on the shares and
subscription.
Resolved further, That the paper authorized 10
De signed by the Mayor is signed by Ambrose NJ
thompson, and copy thereof attached hereto
Approved Nov. 9, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
Troops Embarkinp,

BosTON, Nov. IS.-The steamer Constitution.
after embarklng troops here, proceeds to Portland
on "Wednesday afternoon were she will take
aboard the Maine 18th regiment, Col Shiplev.-
The regiments embarking here will include the
Massachusetts 26th, Col. Sones, (the old 9th reg T.
ment which he'd through Baltimore on the
memorable 18th Of April.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
Bank Robberies I'm Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-The Bank Of Nortbup
& Co., and the Union Bank at this place were
robbed to-day by gang of twenty men belong
Ing to Cleveland's band Of Jayhawkers Forta-
nately, both banks, anticipating being robbed
had forwarded the greater portion of their money
to place Of security. The loss Of Northrup 4
Co. Is about 80 600, and that Of the Union Bank
about $500. This will not prevent the ban ks car
rying on business as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
From Western Virginia .

PoTST PLEASANT, Va Nov. ia sad acct.
dent occurred at Camp PIett, twelve miles above
Charleston this morning, Captain Bell, Of Com
pany X, forty-fourth Ohio Regiment, and clever
Of his men, while crossing the Kanawha in Z
skif, ran andsr the steamer Commodore Perry
The captain and seven Of his men were drown
ed, and the remainder seved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

CENTRAL GuARDHoUsE CAsKs-BefOrs Justice
Walter WIN. Cusick, drunk, dismissed; Mi
ehael Mehugh, drunk, hne 81 So; wm Wood
ley, (eolored) bound over to Justice Doun; Geo
Cook, drunk, fine 81 Sc; John Maloney, drunk
and disorderly, fine 3 %, Arthur F. Henrie,
drunk, fine 81 So; Alexander Hines, (coloredj
suspicion Of larceny, dismissed; Jno. DonnelIy,
drunk, hne - Sii Geo. Bell, drunk and disOrer.
ly, fine 81 o.; JHo. Koen, drunk and disorderIy,
fhe 81 81; RVDt. II. Norman, out after hours,
ane 81 So; Jno Smith, out after hours, d ne 81 5s
Peter Doyle, drunk, fine 81 IS; Henry Wise, d s.
orderly conduct, nne 70 81, Philip Hampton, dis
orderly conduct, fine IS o.; John Wilson, disor-
DERBY conduct, tine s. 81. Walter Stewart, disor-
ly conduct, s5 %; John F. Davis, drunk, hne 81;
Chas. Agnes, disorderly. workhouse 50 days; Fe.
Liz Snyder, disorderly, line 81; Jas. Snyder, dis
orderly, dismissed; Oliver Stewart, dfuak, fine
o. s.; Ed. Harrington, disorderly, turned over to
the military. -Four dodgers were accommodated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
IMPORTANT NEWS EXPECTED.

It's expected at the Navy Department 70 hear
tomorrow nom the Gulf II 10 probable thst
the expected arrival win bring news Of the taxing
Of Pensacola and In navy yard by Col Harvey
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

/ JNcALLED FOR PAcEkGKs-Citizens and soi.
oilers will ind II TO their interest 20 read the lIst
ELSEWHERE OF uncalled for packages at Adams En-
pres office. Il includes vast number al rs..sd
to both residenis and sojourners here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
g o l. d l + II g. PA Y.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will
forward soGIers remit, ances % their families, at
Of twenty five GENTS for sny sum not exceeding
hfty dollars; AID q proportionate additional charge
money, whether Gold or Treasury notss should be
enclosed IN an envelope and securely sealed, and
have the full address (lncluoing towa, Post Once
and State; and In cities, the street and number J
ofthe psrson 10 whom to be sent. and the amount
legibly marked thereon. Envelopes for this puf-
pose may be bad at our Offices.
TO facilitate prompt delivery, the charge for re
ADAM EXPRESS COMPANY.
WAsRrssros, Nov, u, 1851, y no ls-lOtif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

CHARGE OF HIGHWAY RoBBKRY.-Last nIsht
Detective OHcer A. r.. Allen arrested John
James, who stands charged with the robbery on
Mr. Hunt bo2tman, Of 1886 about a week go
near the Centre Market He was sent 10 iaIl by
Justice Dom -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

SENT TO JAH-Wm. woOdley and William
Grant, both colored, were arrested by the police
Of the ith ward, as parties TO the robbery IN ths
store OF Perry Bro. and other robberies and
were both sent to Jail FOR a hearing by Justice
Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.

DTbopgh TIE STAR 10 printed on the fastest
steam press In uss south OF Baltimore, Its edition
IL 90 rge to require II to be put 10 press at an
early hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent in before u O'Clock NJ; otherwise they may
may not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov Is The weekly statement
of the n Y. city Banks shows the following
totals Specie, increase, S247, 600; loans de,
crease, 50, $40 600; circulation, decrease, SAG
600 deposits, decrease, 50 ,2I1 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

REsIGNKD.-Thls morning the once of SER
geant OF the Metropolitan police, Of the Fourth
ward was vacated by Mr. A R. Allen who %
sumes his former position az independent Deteo.
tive oncer. The law, az IL IL, does not allow tbe
Police Commissioners 10 offer Mr. Allen vh,t he
claims sufHcient inducement for him 70 remain I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

KINGS NATIONAL CIRCUS The performances
tonight are Of peculiarly attractive character
The original Ella Zoyara, Of whom SO MANY
speculative arguments have been advanced, and
VINO made SO brilliant dsoHt last night will
appear again tonight. She is young, cav and
beautiful, and executes her performances with
taste, power and chastness. Those who claim TO
know insist that she Is the most accomplished
equestrienne the world has ever produced We
expect to see the Circus crowded and Mr.. King
reap harvest worthy Of his liberalty In securing
such an artistic as the fair and gentle Ella
Zoyara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19
The State Prisoners, Sliden and Mason
In RoSton

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Fhe frigate San Jscin-
to, after coming inside Sandy Hook, left for Bos-
ton with the state prisoners, MeSsrs Mason. and
Slldell, under orders received from Washington
No communication will be allowed between
the San Jacinto and the shore till her prisoners
are landed at Fort Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

DsPArcK The great advantages arising from
ne new arrangement OF the time tables Of the
Railroads connecting this city with the North
are already being appreciated by our people, they
being able 10 receive mail matter here at ear
ly hour Of the day dispatched from Philadelphia
and New York the same morning.
lprOpoS Our thanks are due our entsrpTislng
friend 6 T. Becker, corner Of Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, fer the Philadelphia Press
q to-day, de livered TO rs a. early % ten O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

TEE cAsAL.-The reports Of damage 20 the
canal by the late freshet In The Potomac have
been mach exaggerated, and Il 10 stated that the
bfeee hes can be fully repaired previous 10 the
Ist Of December-probablY In the early part Of
psxt week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

UNcALLRD FOR PACKAGES Citizens and SOL
dien win hnd IL TO their interest to read the list
elsewhere Of uncalled for packages at Adams
Express office, as IL includes a vast number ad-
dressed to both residents and sojourners here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

DIsoRDERLY SoLDIERs.-CinZens Of the First
" ard complain Of the bad conduct Of certain
members Of cavalry regiment stationed near
kslorama, who ride their horses through the
streets at break. neck speed, firing pistols and
shouting at the top Of their voices to the terror Of
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-19

ATTENTION is cslled 10 the notice In another
column Of a horse and buggy stolen from the
street In front Of the Treasury on Saturday eve
ming.