davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
iHoN THk NpYAN r.

r'"m CORES pcnd.'nr" Philadeip hia Inquirer I
].ovpTTsvILLF- .Ea.Ssbefoh. 27.-Yastarsiay
p M, amiss. YEP hcacy rain torn, Gen.
Pennington 2 regulAr battery. crossed thespo
tomac. son the pontoon bridge, at Berlin, into
Virginia. The Sixth regular Cavalry wasthe
frst oNsrs and the EiRhlh Penns lyania brs nsht
M the rear. The battery mentioned above.
followed all
number OF the inhabitants of Loudon Co.
were on the Virginia shore, spectators OF tfe
movement. Some of them rvincrd delight al
the crossing, and were very courteous to our
troopers.
A. soon as the cavalry and number of am
bulances had eros sed, two brigades OF infautry
under the command OF Gen'l Carroll. followed
and took up their line of march to LovettsyiI,e
and encamped in the fields al ioining the village
or borough. 5000 ...
The cavalry proceeded on to Burlington, at
which place they were reinforced. Atths last
place Il number of yidettps balon ging to tho
Sixth New York Cavalry were doing DUTY
They stated that they had observed two rebel
Sidettes in a woods about Il mile distant, about
two hour- previous to orr arrival. but they had
sloped on the approach OF our forces.
The cavalry left Burlington and proceeded
on the pike towards Leesburg, supposed to he
ten miles further. At all the cross roads nick
cts WEIR sent up. SO rs to give the alarm if the
enemy attempted ''double- bank" game II
Was pres umed that the cavalry and one bate
~ would proceed Us far Us Leesburg.
The river has begun to rise 4 little, and he
fore night. the residents say, it will rise consid
cradle. If there is mnch drift wood it NAV
somew hat damage the pontoon bridges. 1t IS
ow e. o'clock) quite cold.
Seven suffers were arrested yesterday for
selling liquor to privates, at Harper's Ferry:
The Provost Marshal sent them TO I.oIrlon
Heights to cut timber as n punishment.
The river has risen very little-now fonr
o'clock. The ground was porous il absorb
ed all The water, the earth being in such a
parched condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

""r nip nrNsNr cg 60 "Etk.AN3.
j. .,.4,....., T ia IT"-,Hrr. -. - .f-- ,:
re. $780,. ga %, III l,r.r. s. ~ rIee-, .,na
u. T. l.-.-., e.; Sor:a,Th t..uJ n and aorgia
- n,,y J.. i;,.." possession "G L., tn. United
Strt.- ,r",is. viii constitute th- iS.tartm-n tot
thu Cumberland. So -
:. Majo.-,- eurral W. :. Rosecrans is IS.
sign. TO III" command of the Department OF
IL. GIn.ierlaHd.
2 The troops under the omnland of Major
G.EeIai Grant will constitute the Thirteenth
Amy Corps, and those assigned to the COM
mand of MajOr-Genfral Rospcrans will con-
s;itutP tire Fourteenth Army Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS

The ia'e!!'o-accr comments upon the fact that
the very class that most str~nnously urged
upon the President the Inauguration Of the
new poiicy"-i. E.. " emancipation"-are the
men who now, in spirit Of fauit- finding, ac-
Case the President Of Himbecifity" or "vacii.
ssion,' for no other reasons than that their pre-
dictions rs 20 the immediate good effects of
emancipation have disappointed them. The
IstslIiGeEeer says: So.
THE conduct of the President is undoubt-
rdly open To criticism alike by political friends
and foes, but when he Is aSsailed on grounds
which DENY his competency to Ill the Expcu-
tive chair of which ne Is the lawful incumbent,
W may well feel that such 4 style Of political
discussion Is but slight remove from the conn
srls OF 81 revolutionary agitation threatening
tine very foundations of our civil government
The Republican has no editorial to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
DROP OsALs FOR CORN.
DEPOT QUARTERMASrER'S OFFICE, J
VIZ Corner Eighteenth and e. streets,

DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER'S OFFICE
w. S9rner E,sh 3 cad G streets.
SsAiEI Proposals win be received at this off e
until FRIDAY: the 18th day of November at 70 clock
one hundred thousand bushels Of Shellcd Corn.
put in 20 Hf Gn fS"d quality
Corn will be received by weight at 1851 fifty :, Z
pounds to the hushel N N" my -
Sacks To be furnished wi thnut cxir, cho-,a q,
The Gnvernment.
Delivery to he made i'll the city of Wsshin.to,
within CD twenty days from the date OF the con
PROPOSALS.
The full name and Post Office address NJ tho hid
DER must appear in the proposal
III bld is made in the name of a firm the pamas
OF al the parties must appear The bid will be-
considered as the individual proposal of tue psrtner
Proposals from disioynl parties rpiR ~, ,. cou
sor mma On 'aM Of n1s'ants must accompany
Proposals must be addressed to Col D. Rucker
Corn" ''N p'"'"'' marked PROPOSALS for
sh inc aoiity OF the bidder to fill the contract
beappended to the guarantee ""''res must
sb mhe fesnSnssity Of the guarantors must be
nearest District Court or of the United S OF ne
Bidders must be present in person wbo, .,o ,:,s
are opened or their proposals will not een Siis
Bonds in the sum of ten thousand do,,a, n,.s
by the contractor and both of his signed
De required of the successful bidder upo, :. n;nn
the contract. F0' eisninS
As the bond must accompany the co,,.oo. =,
will be necessary for bidders to have this hons
men with them. to have bonds signed
ton and ready to be produced when the c,ntrsnp =
signed. oh'tact Is
Blanks for bonds can be procured uum .,,;o,
tion being made at this Office either persnpi 10,
letter, or by telegraph. 'ais, W
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We -, OF the county of -, and Stao oe
ana - OF the county of -, and Stata - vi A.,
hereby guarantee that Is able to I'm iii -. uo
In accordance with the terms of his nr, vontfsc'
and that, should his proposition be sc c,
Herewith. ~ = - accordance
Should the contract be awarded him -,
pared TO become his securities W, @Ie pre-
10 tins guarantee must be appended T.. oa.;.,
certificate above mentioned 'ie omcla1
~ INSPECTION, DELIVERY. "A
All Corn contracted for under this nd vs,;.
VIII be rigidly Inspected and such as d0es
OF good sound merchantable quality " II pr I've
Payment 70 be made upon the compla.;,s A.
sontrxct or so soon thereafter as the De,nt n ,ne
te!master shall be in funds, 'loI Susf-
Any informality in the bid, or non-confor,,.,..
Wiin the terms of this advertisement Vii manse
IS Ie1ectlon Of the proposal. wa ene~ie
DenSeIy TO be made ut the Railroad Danot nv ~
Washington in the city OF
>; The Depot Quartermsster reserves to b,r.,....
reject any or all bids that he NAV tne
Colonel and Depot Quars.rs,aster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
NAVAL AFFAIRS IN THE GULF.
CAPTURE OF BRITISH VESSELS ATTEMPT.
ING To VIOLATE THE BLOCKADE.

From the Navy Departments correspondence
received this morning, we learn the following.
Viz:
The Z. s. forces in the Gulf have DESTROYED
the salt works Of the rebels 1t st. Andrews and
ST. Joscph's Bay, both capable OF making over
400 bushels of salt per day.
The bark ]. L. Davis captured the English
schooner Isabel, attempting to evade the block
ado of st. Marks with . cargo Of cotton
Tho L. s. steamer Penobscot, on the 22d
instant, captured, of Shalton Inlet, NJ c., the
English brig Robert Bruce, about 200 tons
burden, loaded with clothing, medicines, &c.
Acting Master II. A. Hurley. Of the gunbont
T;thoma, near 81. Andrews Bay, died on the
18th instant OF yellow fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

"a An extract from the Grenada Appea
iRebel), gives an account OF the captur. and
occupation OF Sabine Pass by the United States
naval forces. The Pass has been an important
point TO the Rebels for the expectation of cotton
and The lmportatio of arms and munitions of
war. The Sabine river is the boundary line
brtWeen Louisiana and Texas, and across This
stream are transported the thousands OF bales
oi cotton sent from other States OF the so-callr6
Southern Gonfederacy into Texas, to be shipped
from the ports of that State to Cuba and other
points in the West1ndies and to Europe. An
the arms and MUNITIONS of war that arr 1, n,ied
IN Matamoras cross the Sabine river on their
way to supply the Rebel army east of Tbe Mi
sissippi river. The occupation OF Sabine pas
VIII prove OF importance to the Government as
Case ot operations Tor a military movement
during the coming winter "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
kRUf CHIT Up

The Jacob Bell arrived last evening. bring
ing up young man named Thomas c. Hutch
inson, who was captured by her a few davs
since while crossing to the MARYLAND shore
with two negroes, in boat. He represented
thai he was going after package OF theoloc-
icai works with which to complete his studies.
he being student of divinity, but il is thought
h" Was on his way TO procure goods TO take
back. The three were sent 10 the Pr1yost
Marshars this morning. and we're committed
TO the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
HARPER;S FERRY

The military court of inquiry, i'm session here,
has concluded its labors in the investigation of
the circumstances attending the late surrender
of Harper's Ferry, and sent to the proper au
'horities a sealed report of the IA CTS involved
This report and its conclusions have not vet
transpired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
Lord Lyons Instruct for his Rrturr
Washington.

From london Army and Navy Gazette. DC. IN
1t is believed that Lord LYONS. who * ex
pected 10 return TO Washington in the coursr
o. lhiS month, Will be placed i'm position to
deiine the course and views of her Maiasty's
Government without any uncertainties or
doubts, in view of the various phases and thai
me Ministry Will have arrived AT positive ON
illusions, and have determined their policy il,
rrl'frnce Ia tlie AFFAIRS of the United States b.
fore his lordship returns TO his nost Tha
views OF Russia are, il is believed, a>Similated
10 those which the march of events and the
''ae1orabte togtc of Gccsmp liShsd focts,' Mace
broadly and clearly before the Government or
The Y ueen aud than of his Inrperisl Naa.s,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

WEASEL BcRSEp.- yesterday morning, anon,
@ o'clock, vessel loaded with hay. FOR the 2
,s. BIn ss STrs nl eaSsh, IRE sss
ws-hngton and " A., with the cargo. entirely
destroyed. The vessel took Gre h; is said from
a sparkfrom the galley. heesptsia = al crsw
made their escape IN the boats. In a shorf -
time after the fire was discovered IN. Whole
vessel was wrapped in q mass OF Names and
Presented fearful spectacle 70 The handreds
looking at fher from the wharyNs in thi.
place. We hear that the schooner's name wa
Vie Cisco" that she was from New ,Yorf
ioaoeo with forage and stores for the u. S. eov. 7,
rInnen', and CONSIGNED 10 this plaee.-Afes. :
TIE PoIIcs At PLACES or AxssxxrsT.1<
III .anoen, weoo rms morning issued n :
order 10 the police force. transmitting copy OF
the following which has been az deS To n,
OF the force by the Board OF Commissioners:-
No officer OF the police force shan white A., 4
uniform enter any place Of public exhib,tion %
entertainment unless the same shall b., withi.
the bounds If his beat. or he shall T. ordered 10
enter the same by superior Officer or A ShaIl
become necessary for him 20 enter I'm, .a,ss -,
quell disturbance therein: and any ofaeer
found in any such place wearing any portion
OF his uniform or insignis will be treated as an
officer of his beat, and punished accordingly
under the rules and regulations"
CoLLIsIoS.-Ths morning one of the vii.
lard hotel oinnibuscs and n passenger chr cana
in contact on the avenue near Third street. ana
both OF them being filled with passengers, con. =
slderable cohster1ation occurred. but fortu-
nately no one was hurt. The omnibus, IN
APPEARS, drove across the trstre and passin~
ust behinu car coming MP, the pole OF the CIR
was thrust through the side Of the bus auA
broken of. The drivers of the car and bus
were both arrested by officer Slater and taken
before Justice Ferguson, who advised them 70
compromise, and dismissed the case.
FOURTH WARpSrATIoN CAsts.-B,for, Inn. .
i'cs W'ltey.-Lewis Fusso, drunk and disorder
lyi lined ~ Nathaniel Gardner, druuk turned
10 the military. David McI.ane, crpatinr 4
nuisance; dismissed Robert Boyd. ,aresnv.
locked up II hours. John Rollins do. dis
missed-hy Justice Clayton. stephen Dudley.
larceny: jail for court-by Justice Walter
MORE TRoOPs.-Ths 18th New York linda
pendent Battery, numbering ISL men, under
the command Of Capt. q. T. Anthony. arri yexi
this morning. The following recruits We als<,
arrived: IS for LIST Maine Cavalry 40 for ssth
n. Y, % for 163d n. Y, % for Mich recin,srts
10 Tor 18th X L., and 100 for r. l. batteries
SECOND WARD STATION ClsEs-B>foyv J.s
ice 7hOmpSon.-Thomas Blaney, assault. se
curly for peace. John Connor, disorderfv-
lined =. Henry Raft and Fritz RAFT do: do
- each Abram Spates threats. and carving
concealed weapons; security for peace and
fmIED-wARD STATION CAsRs-B>foye yss-
ftc' Hdhsr.-Thomas Miller, disorderly. turned
over 10 military. John eastman disorderlv
and exposing his person: fined 81 Jas Cooper.
DO; hned %. Margaret Lomax drunk and dis
orderly; workhouse 30 days. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
ANOTHER NAVAL CApTTRE

The Navy Department learns to-day that the
L. :. steamer Al5atross captured the schooner
Two Sisters off the mouth OF the Rio Cirande
on the 2lst uit She was flying the Confed-
crate flag at the time, and rebel register was
found on her Her cargo consisted of eunny
cloth with corresponding bale rope, cripolne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
THE HORSE LIFTING

The following table embraces a list of tho
names Of the successful bidders at the ARM,
horse letting that took place here yestsrd,y
with the number to be furnished by each, and
the price zach is to get for those he furnishes
Tie total number of bids received was s,x,,
four. The time in which the horses arc IN h.
furnished is twenty days; not thirty, as we
enormously stated elsewhere to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
DROP SAILS FOR STOVES

DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER's OFFICE.
Corner 18th and q streets, Ottober Il, 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut this office
until Wednesday. October 18th 1862 at o clock D,
art;cisS to the United States the following
Forty Forty nine !4sl large xentilating stoves. MOI.
Two 2'medium ventilating stoves No
One ID No. IL egg stove
rive 90 Is inch coal base stoves finished
WE'VE tl2) plain cylinder Finch sheet iron
ON. e small plain cslipdsr No 10 egg stoves
One II i6-inch coal cylinder stove. ..-
1--WE ~ largest size plain cylinder egg stoves.
I've ;2l loineh cooking stoves and tin c. flinders.
fifteen hundred and eighty three l5s3 feet stove
Eight tSl sheets zinc.
-Four t4) large coal hsds
Forty one al, stove pokers
forty- one t4t) stove shovels
E0rty one t4l) coal scuttles
hnnty tS> lengths stove pipe, per 10.
stove of the different sizes of the several ysrei IF
stoves above mentioned. and the price per pound of
piece for coal scuttles shoveis. and p"kers price
All OF said articles to be delivered at such point or
the Assistant oGSptsrm ss
WITHIN hre days after the awarding of the Contract
S and an oa dbbs"gGt ss5s ~ So' Be iGn
states Government must accompany each PROPOSE.
The ability fthe bidder to FIJI the contract should
II De awarded to him. must be guaranteed by two
rssp1nS,o. persons whose signatures are to be APP
The responsible of the guarantors must he
SHOWN oy the Official certificate of the Clerk of tn.
nearest District Court of the United States Di,
Bidders must be present in pc rson when the bids
siderec YIN i'o' w Soh'
The full name and post Office address of the bid
ger must appear in the proposal
IA slu Is IN ade in the name of firm the names
OF all the parties must appear, or the bid will he
considered as the individual proposal of the party
BonnS in he sum Of one thousand dollars sisnad
py the contractor and both of bis qua rantors will
Dc required OF the successful bidder upon signing
tn contract. f Sung
The light to reject any or all bids that NAV he
deemed too high IL reserved by the Depot Quarter
master well as the right tn select from each hid
such article or articles at the price therein named
as are required by the Government
Informal proposals vi be rejected
Proposals must be addressed to Capt. Edward l..
Washington, c.. and should be D iainly marx 81
Proposals tor furnishing Stoves &c"
Form Of hpurnutec
.,T -t oil inc county OF -. and State of,
ann ann =, OF the county Of, and State of din
hereby guarantee that tt is able to ful6l ,b
contract, in accordance with the terms OF his prn
poslflon, and that, should his proposition BE- ac
cepted. he will at ence enter into contract in Ar
cOrdance Herewith - "o
Should the contract be awarded him We AR, ,r.
pared to become his securities.
tIo TINS guarantee must be appended the off rial
certificate above mentioned
EDWARD l.. HARTZ
oc2N Capt ard Asst Quartermaster L. s. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
CONTRACTS FOR HORSES

Yesterday, the Qnartermaster here opened
the bids for army horses last advertised for
Three thousand We're duly contracted for, 10 be-
delivered at this point within thirty DAYS. for
cavalry service, at from S1l095 to SIl3. For
artillery service, at from sII3 to Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
SD(QlD edition.
THREE O'CLOCK p. N.
FURTHER SUCCESSES OVER THE
REBELSz1S ARKANSAS.
GEN. CT RrIs PUSHING THEM TO THE WALL

GEN. CT RTIS PUSHING THEM TO THE WALL.
The following has been received at the head
quarters OF the army:
ST. Louis, Oct. 27.-Aajor Ges n W. RallecI,
G.nsral in-chi.f: Brig. Gen. Davidson informs
me that Lieut.. Col. Leaser. with . force Of cav
airy, has pursued HE enemy from Greenyille.
near Thomas lille. in Oregon county " here, on
the a5th inst. he attached and completely rout.
ed Col. Brown from high hill. killing eight,
and taking eighteen prisoners, twenty vo
sian- of aims, and twelve horses.
The rebel force Of Mcbride and Parsons seem
10 retreat towards Iellville, in Arkansas.
s. r. CURTIS, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
JOHNSON & NAGLE.

$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. -E
SOLE AGENTS FOR DISTRICT OF COZ. rryny,
Of MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & co =
tNo. ID Resyer street, New York
CELEBRATED BOTTLED WINES A. LIoUoRs
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES
Highly recommended by the most eminent PhySi-
clans of the U. {. Army
GOLD MEDAL CoGNAC
GOLD MEDAL MADEIRA
GOLD MEDAL PORT.
GOLD MEDAL SHERRY
OLD TOM LONDON CQRDI Al,
RIP VAN WINkLE GIN O.
WHEAT NUTRIENT.
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE
HARVEST BOURBON 1853 RESERVE
AROMATIC SWISS HERB BIrfERS.
Weinvite the attention u Physicians Druggists
ana Grocers TO these excellent goods hich we sch
at New York prices. freight sdded.
We trust tina, the fsvisxir ,aeyaS or the nhove
GOODS VIII insure the satisfaction and dence OF
discriminating people. who reject the stale re
course OF ponsi BILE dealers viz pu s of news
papers and so-cslled chemists gsuiy show cards
etc JOHNSON & NAGLE
oe u Sole Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
~ s. OV E 8, a
~ CAMP OUTFITS AND HARDWARE

would respectfully call the attention of c;t,.,s
and strangers sojournins smong us. and the .-ro,
sndnsTy of the United States mot including the
reteliious or disoyal portion civil or military
10 my large assortment of
STOVES and HARDWARE
the finest and largest stock of the latest and uost
approved patterns ever offered for sale any store
IN the CIT! "i Washington, suitable fer public and
private Office" Hospitals, Halls, Saloons. parlors,
Cham bers and Churches, Sailing and Steam YES
SELL of all classes
CAMP sTOf rs and CAMP OUTFITS of yarinus
styles. adapted 10 the comfort and convenience Of
camp life
COOKING STOVES 1.-THE most a pproyed a,terns
in great variety
All of which 1 will sell cheap for the cash.
~ Please call at No. 3l> street, between 10th
ana 18th streets, fronting Penn. avenue, balcony
in front.
&C l3eocw @. WOODWARD
{, EAT CON eTIoN
FIRST WARD,
WHAT ca USES 1T?
IT'S
BAR Il OTHERS
NEW CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
Lately Opened,
No. 10 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Between 10th and 18th SITS
EVERY BODY Is RUSHING THERE
hELL-MADE + FASHIONABLE SUITS,
'hal is the very place for every body to buy
FINE OUTFIT CHEAP!
Please remember that our motto is
FAIR DEALING AND LOW PRICES
YAH al once and procure yonr bargains. o2i-o,n~
- 0 T c T YOU sELP
- AGAINST
FIRE AND BURG LARS.
The Subscribers keep constantly on hand large
..A 8. O. HERRING & co.'s ~
Celebrated
ftRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SApCS
and
PAfMASTERS' CASH BOXES.
With the Best and Nest Approx ed Loeb.
F" At the Mauufaetur1's Prizes -
JAS. c. MCGUIRE 20 "a
ne 2-lm Corner Tenth st and p. ~,
~ WEIGHT rpH NEW foRE
HI SCHOONER AID. hring diSrS,-d IN
re ready fer fFright to morrow ThursI.s "iii
ma VIII pnsitlrrly 81 ! / - t.'r laws 49,
- o"r". 20 4 - Hn-tt .'.f. i -
.. id.l 10. - - -. ...-..
"' - ''-s...."l rr- ;n.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
GENERALS BANKS AND HEINrzLEMAN.

.
Gen. Banks having gone North for few
days, Gen. HeintzleInan is in temporary COM
mand OF the defences of Washinston having
his headquarters on Pennsylvania avenue, at
the corner Of Fifteen and -a-half strcet-Gan.
Banks headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
APPOINTMENTS.

Brig. GEN Thomas A. Morn to Ia, N,,o.
GENERAL; John M. Austin 10 bt Assistant P,y.
lnaNi"r, James II. Sh"riitn :" b, AdIi,,,,,,
I1vuI-t.T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
OF THE COMMISSIONERS

~ "c dh " iPTt 10, IcO2, entitled " An
art for The release Of csrtaiu PERSONS beId n 81
rioe or tator an the District Of Colp,nbia'
CITY Hall, WASHINGTON (fty. De-
o n . September D. 1882
ORDERED, That the Commissioners viii On Tho
Isl Jay OF November next close the examination
OF all claims for compensation and nrncaeS 10
MAKE make up their final report. All persons having
presented their slaves forzxaluation and nroven
th hue ana Loyalty by two witnesses. must present
servants, will bring their witnesses as to value
u1Is and loyalty. before said first day of November
the Commissloners will meet every day except
Saturday. at III o clock g. m
sc H-3awt5lOc VIM. R. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

NEW PUBLICATIONS Prom the publisher,
&. W. Carleton, New York. through Hudson
Taylor. 34 Pa. avenue, we have the striking
concluding part of Victor Hugo's Les Aiser-
dbles, entitled "Jsan Vatican" also. Prof.
Cairne's serviceabie work on The Slave
Power" both of which we have already noticed
They are ISSUED in admirable style, indeed,
by Carleton -...---
Also, from the same. we have "The Old Mer-
chants Of New York City," by Walter Barrett,
clerk. This is a riquantly written volume OF
"reminiscences, anecdotes, and biography, en-
bracing lively sketches OF the origin and career
together with spicy recoTlections and incidents
personal and public, of nearly every leading
business man, prominent citizen, and family,
i'll the great metropolis. The letter press and
binding is in Carleton's usual correct STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

REGISTERS OFFICE. Oct. p, 1862
Motto rs hfT,by giren that Licenses given to Tav
erns, Retailers of Spirtuous and Permented LiGuors
W ines ans Cordials, to Groceries, Dry Goods, Hard
Tsre; MedIcinss Perfumery, Wat hes and Je*elry
also. to Keepers of Hackney Carriages and Omni,
buses, Billiard Tables. Ten pin Alleys and Confec-
Honary and for Hawking and Peddling, and Dealers
day. the Sd day of November next and that said
licenses must be renewed at this Office within ten
Gays after that time. SAML 4. DOUGLASS
Oc 2-dtNOyS Reu;sta,