davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
RAILROADS.
Fare Reduced.

NOR TIE ACCOMMODATION or THE CIT lens
Of lndiEnapolis snd u svelng public Centrally
Office has been osended in ~ ke's Building corner OF
Washington street and kenfu~ky svenue. opposite the
Bates AM Palmer Hotels. under the auspices Of the
above named Railroad herr q and all desired IN
formation NAV obfa ned traveller
This l. aecOmmOds0a which has long been required
az ndiGnsp polls.
o11cs from
one to Three Dollars t.fss
than tickets sold the Union Depot ia indianapolis.
Through Tickets and s information please apply
At the Office, - shove.
TTsOnce hours from A MtosPM. ONCE boar,
Sunday from 70 Pm p W STRADkR.
Geaerzl Ticket Agent.
wM. ?. WATSON, Ticket Aseui.
mo. g. BENSON, Agent.
J. :. sHACKLRFoRD. Travelling Agent
deo5-df
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09

NEW PUBLICATION.
40 BE Published TODAY.
lHs yKsr OF
THE RURAL lNTELlICENCER

4 WEAKLY fAPER. .DE 'OTEb ToTHE INTERESTS
N ~ Asr c4lfure Hort car re- Education, the Arts
All Sc.rneu,. etc. etc.
The hart futellgcn will be pub ished evfry Wed
hr-"af. 'N - AGrNoRr AZ No 81 , at Washington
sire lhri story, az 81 50 per anuum n adyaroe II
-" nr made ~ "a eeiht of Il val octaeo sEe, ana
tf uied "n ~" typ aud white paper n pno-
>ef Pfrieularis ~ ici~ thc attenOn and ronsgr q
Aguegl1ugista agd HSrac sltuEists !aRs-dzt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
Z NFI ID T. NTIAL

~Un YOUNG MN WHO HAVE IN
H. iurei themselves by certain secret
~ habits. which unfit the IN for business
" Hls pleasure q the duties Of marriedlife
JsS also. middle e-aged ard old men, who,
from the foiss Of youth or other feel debility
n advance ofhsr years before placing under
the freshmen; Of ony one, should hrst read
sTHE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies will learn something of Importance ey
perusing The Secret Friend"
Sent &c any address, envelope. on receipt 81
Ten Cents.
DIR STUART co can be consulted on alltiseases of
private confidential nature. from \. VI. 20 y. VI
fSuflfavS from to IL A ". st their onice.
Address DR.fu'> 4. STUART n co.
meh2I-dAwlv .is-'ss Ro>ton. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Six Persons Killed, Thirteen Wound ed
Particulars of the Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-A dispatch an
nounces that very serious accident occurred
on the Pennsylvania Central railroad. It is
not so complete in Its details as q statement
made to us by Mr.. L. Con nvers. who was on the
tram and escaped without injury. The train
lett Pittsburg at O'Clock Tuesday night, and
at half.pas a. m. ran into and demolished
the engine, and forced the baggage car on top
Of the passenger cal, which Immediately caught
fire.
Our informant states that the foremost car,
In which the loss was greatest, contained sixty
passengers, and had but seven or eight who
are known to have escaped. The doors were
locked, the car was crushed and partially
burned with the wreck Of the baggage wagon.
Goals fIom the locomotive fred the baggage
car, which communicated to the passenger
car, while the Goals of the stove in that
were aided by the explosion Of the gas re-
ceiver.
The car was burned with all on board, SO
that only the charred remains could be found,
beyond Identification. The conductor was
recognized. Six or seven still live. When he
left there was such physical agony that no.
thing could be cleaned from the sufferers The
passengers In the third and fourth cars were
saved without injury, but the cars were burnt
He thinks that more lives might have been
saved if the doors of the car had been unlocked
The survivors, to the number Of eighty six,
subscribed q statement to tina, effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
TELEGRAPHlO NEWS.
LATER FROM EUR0PE.

LA n tHOM EUhVfe.
A Rebel Steamer at Brem or has en-She is
Pierced for Forty Guns--Sem M es Report
ed in Conn mmand-Decisien in the Case OF
the Georgia-The Owner Referred 20 IN
American Prize Court ..rees
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Tbe steamship Persia,
from Liverpool on the 10th, and q Queenstown
on the 1lth, has arrived.
confederate privateer, Of great power, is
reported to have arrived at Bremerhaven.
ships OF war of beliigerents are prohibited
hon epeIing british ports for sale.
Ine brlusn Government has declined to in
teTfere In the case OF the pirate Georgia
Coneols closed on Friday at e. Yas7x
The agent at Lloyds gives a report or a large
steamer having arrived at Bremerhayen. and
hoisted the Confederate nag. Sne carries 400
men, is pierced for forty guns, and is said 10 be
commanded by Capt Semmes.
The Vienna journals admit that difficulties
have arisen In the negotiations 18th Denmark
They say France, England, and Russia are
acting in concert with the sole object Of
saving at least North Schles wig to Denmark,
and to effect reunion OF the Duchies to Dem
mark.
The Qpeen of Spain has appointed Marquis
de Rivera Minister 10 the MeSican Court.
Earl Russells letter concerning the Georgia
is as follows:
FoREIeE OFFICE, Sept 9-Sir: I am direct
ence to yonr letter of the 27th ultimo that her
Majesty's Government are OF opinion that the
case of the Georgia must go before the prize
court in the United States, and that you must
be prepared to defend yonr interest therein.
1 am, sir, your most obedient, humble ser
want, H HAMMoNp
Edward Bates, Esq, Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Mcclellan Meeting at Newark

NEWARK, Sept 20.-An ovation to General
Mcclellan is going on here tonight by the
democratic clubs of Newark. The streets are
alive with llluminations, transparencies, DC
Gen. Mcclellan is the guest of Senator Wright
at whose residence the serenade took place.
More than ten thousand people are eongre-
gated In the streets. When the whole process
sion was gone through, during which time
cheer after cheer went up for Little Mac, he
came forward and said:
"My Friends-I cannot refrain from express.
ing my qualification for the honor you have
done me this evening, and hope to be ever
deserving of your kindness This great meet
ing, it would appear, is for supporting "the
Union, the Constitution and the laws" [Ap-
plause.J In this fully concur, and / always
have endeavored to do At this late hour
OF the evening shall not detain you, but as
sure you that shall always endeavor to ad-
here to what have said. Again thank you,
gentlemen, and permit me to bid you good
night. [Great applause; and Three cheers
more for Little Macnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
ID OPvsALs SvR Ivan
fllAsusY pspAllnIsl, July 8, /

0BkAxf uB21t SUfy y, Eo04s
Esties Ii hereby given that subscriptions VIII
be received By the Treasurer Of the United States
the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated
Depositories and By the National Banks des gnated
and aualihed as Depositories and Financial Agents
for Treasury Notes payable three years Hom
August Is, 1854, bearing interest at the fs'e 81
sevep and thrse-tenths per cent. Per annum, VIZ.
semi annual coupons attached, payable ~ AsA~
msney.
These notes win be convertible at The option OF
the holder at maturity. into six per cent. gold
bearing bends redeemable after hve and payable
twenty years from August 1b, 1857. ,sf
The Notes win be issued in the denomination A O
fifty one hundred, ave hundred, one thousand an
Eve thousand dollars and will be issued in blank,
scribers.
Al subscription must be for atty dollars. or
some multiple OF hfty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos
ties. The party depositins must endorse upon the
oyisindI certificate the demo mination of notes re-
CURED and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable TO order. When 30 endorsed It must be
left win the oncer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded to this Department
The notes win be transmitted to the owners free
OF the original Certi6cat Of Deposit as they can
be prepared,
Interest will be allowed to August is on AL
desosits made prior to that date and will be paid
oJ the Department upon receipt OF the Original
certificates. ts
As the notes draw interest serom August n Per
sons making deposits subsedusnt to that dste
must the interest accrued from date of note 70
date Of deposit.
Parties depostine twenty -hve thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time win
be allowed q commission of one quarter of one per
cent. which will be paid by this Department upon
receipt of . bill for the amount, certified to by
oficef with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commissions must be made from,
tAe deposits.
Omc-rs receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorse ents are made upon the original
certificates.
AL officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants all desired nforma-
ton, and afford every facility for making sub
seriptons. W.P. FESSENDBN,
jy B-r Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
The New York State Fair.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept 20-To-day is the
opening Of the State Fair The weather is de-
ligbtful, but there have not been many visitors,
Exhibitors have been busy all day, as things
are delayed by an overcrowd on the railroad.
The entries are now equal to either Of the last
two years Everything looks fair for a great
show Of people to morrow. The cattle show is
small, but never better. Horses are excellent.
or fine wool sheep the show is good. or the
better class of machinery the show Is good, and
some Of it is new and instructive. The fruit
exhibition is good. The dairy and vegetables
are very poor. The domestic department Is
small Altogether the exhibition is not what
it should be, but it will attract great crowd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
FROM ARKANSAS.
General Steele acknowledgements Of
the Opposing Forces.


the Opposing Forces.
ST. Louis, Sept. 20-A gentleman from Du-
wallis Bluff, Arkansas. reports the arrival of
Gen. Mower at Little Rock, with portion of
the 10th corps. With this accession Of force,
General Steele will be able to take the ofen-
sive.
Nothing is known eff the whereabouts of
General Price.
Between thirty and forty of the Sd regular
cavalry were captured fifteen miles from Lit
tie Rock, on the 9th.
Movoments on the Enemy-A Fight.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-A dispatch from head.
quarters announces a fight on the 18th, at
Powder Mill, Little Rock, Southeast Missouri,
between a detachment of the Sd Missouri
militia and portions of Shelby's command.
Our loss was twenty killed and wounded. A
rebel Colonel, name unknown, was wounded
Prisoners report Prices whole army at Po-
cahontas, Arkansas.
Rebels are reported at Chalk Bluff, and four
hundred at Kennett, preparing for an attack
on Bloomfield.
Shelby is reported at Powhatan, Arkansas,
with from four to eight thousand men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
,oW FARl AND QUICK TIME.
a SSISTANT QUARTERMAsTERS OFFICE
foRAGH AXE RIVER TRAYsPoRrxSioH
sEynnrH STREET WaxRY
WAsHIsGTos, ID. c. kugust d 1ssI
CIRCULAR.

CtkCULAR.
In accordance with Instructions from Briaadiar
General d. 81. Rucksr,, Chief QuaItermastsr. De-
pot of Washing gton ! have placed schooners at
Upper and Lower Cedar Points, in the positions
occupied BY the light boats, previous TO their de-
struction by the rebels.
From sunset until sunrise light viii be swung
from each Of the schoeners. The reason gwen ~
United States Qasrtermaster Department, for
archering in the Potomac river at night. was
that they feared that they would run their vessels
aground fthey attempted to run past the shoals
win give light suni ieintly strong to enable all
pilots TO pass NJ and down the river with safety,
provided they govern themselves By the charts
provided by United States Coast Survey.
From and after this date, no vessel propelled
BY steam viii be allowed TO anchor, excepting in
srsn .ss1nsI ss S ~ 1Snnins the loss Of the vessel
All masters Of vessels are directed to report esy
Light schooners, In not keeping their lights burn
ing at all hours Of the night.
pilot house Of every vessel ewned and chartered
y. 3. ALLEN,
On at Capt. and 4. Q. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD's NEW THEArER.

FORD's NEW THEATER.
1eah street., aboue Pennsylvania auenue.
Street Tsssss .ss
oi 'Sen witSsIss SWshs IT.
Popular Artists, Mr. and Ms.
W. 2Th1ss / t2IS1ss,on g B I u.
Terrence o&cfs SE sr PATaGKs ;orRs svs Is
sSR 5ssSsSs sssss
III
On Monds, Sept as Maggie Mitchell viii sss sppsss
ns- owl f%NGnes' fafESisS 'afIi;tSf Fas tcSfhfftdkEr.
GROWERS THEATER.
YsPHs nseF %s5d H
sas'nsnt of 'hs sz6sME sz1651stM EE"ffsSsisnPf, fSsfsf.,
and last ri raj shHtE drama of
G1s Gaift tha shS slsSs M.ss%e Penis,
The YS1sa M SsERfe snssH x'h the farce of
BENEF1T OF MADAME P0NIsI.
FORD's THEATER.
Mr.. FORD has the pleasure to announce
MlSS MAGGIE MITCH ELLL,
Prior to her engagement at Niblos, New York,
where she succeeds
MR.. EDWIN FORREST,
will appear at his establishment for brief period,
commencing
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sTH,
In nef 0Fa FAHoHoN, sEcfftsS q THE CRICKET.
e.
v hlch due notice will be given. sep 21-3t
VARIETIES. VARIETIES!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
Fronting Penn a avenue and Ninth street.)
FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager.
DOUBLE MUSIC HALL AND THEATEICAL
PERFORMANCE, BLYTHE HETRIPLE COMPANY.
i'' The DRAMATIC MIRROR OF LIFE.
Fitzsimmons' strange Drama: in two acts,
DANGERS OF DANCING GIRL;
Or, TRIALS OF A DANSEUSE.
The Home ofthe Dancer-The Phantom Mother
The Explosi n in The Theater-The Blockade run
ner's Den-The Abduction Of the Danseuse
before Dishonor-The Duel by Torchlight
Also. DOUBLE MUsIC HALL SHOW.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at p. M, DAN
GERS OF A DANCING GIRL
LOOKOUT FOR FIrZSIMMONS' BENEFIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Exit the Printers' Union.
From the New York World

The Printers' Union Of this city has been prac-
tically disbanded. At Its last meeting what
nm the contest for q uniform scale, and each
printer was instructed to make the best bar.
rain he could with his employer. This is as II
t sccardance with the state Of the labor msr
let. There will be NO conflict betwesn employ.
ers and employees, and the men will really
make more money In the long run, because re-
lisyed OF the enforced idleness Of repeated
etrikeo. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

S1ss: AUGUST Wknans. drunk; Jos. Heiss,
Mitchell do: Iohn simoss. vasrancy: & "
g ocdwin, drunk, eismiseed. Iohn A. fe.si,
siyins liqoo, 70 sSsllahs.ss military CoroeIius
Also, drunk and disordsrIy; do I,onisa Tonas
di sorderIy; s6 as Georriana Stewart. do; DO
A lso, CARRYING copeealed weapons; dismissed.
ID ary Ash ton, street walking; S2.5s. Martha
Welsh. do. do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Proposition to Surrender Five thousand
Rebels.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2O.-An army officer, just
from below, brings a report, derived from
General Herron's adiutant, that Colonel Scott,
commanding the rebel troops near Baton Rouge,
sent proposition to General Heron to sur
render from four Thousand to six thousand men,
provided General Heron would grant an un-
conditional pardon to the general officers Of
the command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Capture of a Train by Rebels,

LRAvRNwoRTH, Sept 20.-Advices from
Fort Smith say the train which left here Sep.
tember 1st for Fort Smith was captured by the
rebels at Cabin Greek The train Consisted of
one hundred wagons, laden with supplies, six
hundred mules, forty artillery horses, and two
sutlers' trains. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
GOVERNMENT SALE.

CONVENIENT SALE.
I shall sell at Public Auction. on SATURDAY.
September "a, at my Auction Rooms, No. 5O2 9TH
street, under Odd Fellows Hail. the following ar.
ticIeR:
sGlobes,
81 Cempasses,
10 Sc extants, 2Quadrants,
Artificial Horizon,
u Deck Time Pieces,
Accompanying Watches,
Mercnrial Barometers,
4OhrUnometers. two without boxes,
8 Binocular Marine Glasses, and empty cases
75Spy Glasses,
Powder Flask.
Parts of Chronometer Gases.
ALSO.
The iron work of an Observing Chair. "Re-
versing Apparatus;" large lot of broken Their
o.her instruments that have been ACCOMPLISHING
CHARTS &C
&c bundles of Double Charts, 100 in bundle,
q do Single do 2S do
23 do Small do $40 do
8 do Small do 800 do
8 do Small do 500 do
II copies English Admiralty Almanac.
rs do Maury's Navi cation,
ss do do BBHnaltee,s Biunt's Coast aGl Pilot.
boz Of Pamphlets and old Books,
Mounted Wind and Current Maps.
The Charts are all backed with cotton, which
can readily he removed.
Terms cash. in Government furds.
By order of 8. P. BROWN, NAVY Agent
K. F. PAGE, Auctoneer, 5O2 7th St,
sep l9-d5t Under Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
The Overland Mail,

FORT KRARNRY, Sept. 20.-The superinteu.
dent OF the overland mail route, with AGENTS.
stock, &c, left here this morning, to reopen the
route. A special mail agent will leave To- NOR
row to see the mails through :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

! FounrH WARD STATION CAs1s.-J. Kinds
/ lev, Keeping stable unlicensed; S20.64. Jame
Little, drunk and disorderly. dismissed Jno
fitzgerald, do; SASS. Patrick Fitzgerald. do ;
do. Henry Smith. assault and battery; jail for
drunk; Daniel Shane, Patrick Shane, sleeping
in street, samuel Veach and q. w. Scott, va
grants; dismissed. John McGown, drank;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

.AA IMPROVE YOUR EY1-A~
sbrateA PIsBLI and P1Iis0orIe SrHolAoLns, uni.
versally aeknewledssda as the best for s.RIIa!l.
scientifically and correctly suited, By FRANKLIN
q co., Opticians
0l4 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. l2th and 18th sts.
SIS Pennsyiyanis syenle, under the Nationsl.
4RFkA MPse
PHoTOaRAPH 4GB6Ms, 0ARTls DE VIsITi,,
&C., In great variety. and at the lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

hi
&@Rey3ss:::s - ss$
vii sea se run 1nsi bssWess and New York
and Wsshin gton and the West. as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, MEW YORK AND
ass , N. daily. except sunday
ySa 81 ss1dt.zE ss1Hdt.zEfHGss It %N1 q PHILADELPHIA
Leave Warrington at SD N. daily, except Sun
Y.sseD gers viii note that this train runs as far
FOR VIEW YoRk
Tnava washin eton daily at 80 p. m.
THis t,air isfor Nst1 York passensers s1cIns1rsIy
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington At $50 .. m, II Is o. m. p.
m. ASP. M, I'D p. m and $50 p m, e1ceps Sun
On Sunday at 7.so .. m. p. m. and $50 .. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at $50 g. m. and 8, .45 and $50
m daily, except Sunday.
Tickets % sold to al all points WEST. and bassas'
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Washington at $50 .. m. and 4.4s p. M
10 train for Annapolis on Sunday.
Trains leaving WsshingtoH at 80 .. m ana
$50 p. m. go through to New York toithos' change
Sleeping cars on 81 and 81 p. m. trains. Bsrths
es 0e that they must Be secured Of tie
sleeping conductor:
"a
The .. m train stops only st Bladensburg
Beitsvilie, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay
House daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday it stops at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
train runs only as fay Philadelphia daily, szceps
Spudoy On Sunday it runs to B1ttt.nore only. Also
that the S.sOp N. sai" takes N''' York passe"s~'
cnV -.
Ae apply to GEO g. KOONTZ- agent at Wash
ins'0n W. ?. sMITH 4sster Of Transportation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Congressional Nomination.

MIDDLETON, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Hon. Charles
b. winfield, M. @. from the Eleventh CON.
gressional District, was unanimously re-nomi-
mated to. day. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

~ The cotton crop il IN entire failure IN
Louisiana, having been destroyed BY the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

nUARTKRMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
a FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON. D. O.. September 2, 1854
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high.
est bidder, at the time and places named below,
viz:
York. Pa. Thursday, Sept. Is, 1854
Altoona, Pa, Thursd ay, Sept. %, 1854,
Lebanon, Pa Thursday, Sept. 29, 1864,
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES AT ZACH
PLACE.
These horses have been condemned a. unfit for
the Cavalry service ofthe Army.
Tor road and farm purposes many good bargains
Horses sold singly.
Terms: Cash in United States currency.
JAMES A. IKIN.
Colonel First Division, Q. NJ. Genls ONCE.
sep g. t22th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

ID CAPE MAY.
CY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA Rom
WALNUT STREET PIER,
VIA WEST JERSEY RAIL s s8f
At6 a. m =, accommodation due at lo3< q. m.
At 10 O. M, express due at IL p. m,
At AZ a. m. express due at p m.
Returning, leave Cape May
Ga m express due at 9k O.. m:
IL As accommodation due at AZ p. m.
SIC D. m express due at az p: m. $1,000.
Through without change Of cars or passase'
New cars and everything frst- class a..
ie IN Am IVAN RENSSELAER, sup's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
New Jersey Politics-Union Demenstra.
tion at Newark

NEWARK, Sept. 20.-A large and enthusiast
tic Union meeting is being addressed by John
Y. Foster, Esq, OF this city. Immense enthu.
siasm greets the names Of Gen. Grant and our
other successful generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

SECOND WARD STATION CAsRs.-Allen Dor.
sey. hacking on Sunday, two cases; 81 So each
Edward Wroe, do, three cases; John Carroll,
battery; Thos. Gray, concealed weapon; John
Madigan. hacking Sunday; Florence Howell.
disorderly; q. w. shelton, q: b; Shelton, E.
Loveioy, IT. T. Hopkins, ]. II. Harrison, Ellen
Wolk, Mary Mckinney, do; dismissed. Thos.
Hutchinson, assault and battery; bail for peace.
Flora Miller, Josephine Newman, dlsorderly;
10 each. Henry Miller, assault and battery;
S3. Marg't Copeland, drunk and disorderly;
81. Thomas Gray, Jane Robinson and Lizzie
Brown, disorderly; $A each. z. J: Curry, b.
Brown. drunk and dieorderly; 90 each. Mary
Gilmore and Ellen Halliday, disorderly; SO
each. s. T. Williams, do; %. Eliza Jackson.
WIN. Dant, Bestsr Stephens, Daniel Ashton,
do: 35 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

M TIE TN.
w LOOMS, n. D., the Inventor and Passnses
Of fthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, At HD1A
tends personally at his ofioe in this G@
city; Many persons can wear theseQIfYYy
teeth who cannot wear others, and no
person can wear others Who eaunet wear these,
Persons calling at my OH oe be accomra edateo
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but 70 those who particular and wish tn pursst
eesnest, strongest. and most perfect denture that
art can produce. the MINERAL PLATE viii DO
mere fully war; anted,
Rooms In this city-No 33s Pennsyly .nis avenue
between 9th and 10th streets. Also, 9c7 Arch st..
Philadelphia. mar4-1y