davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
VFeat improvements In Sewing Machipu
-O
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE
Patented February 18th, 1860.
SALESROOM, 500 BRoADWAYy1

oALENhOOM, $50 BROADNAl,A
252 WASHINGTON ST., BOSIG
This Machine is constructed on tntr5gV
principles of mechanism, possessing many L
and valuable improvements, having been ed
ined by the most profound experts, and promo
ced to be Simplicity and Perfection combine
II has a straight needle, PERPENDICULAR acti
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which
neither rip or ravel, and is alike on both sd
performs perfect sewing on every descriptiO
material, from Leather to the finest Nan
Muslin, with cotton, linen OR silk thread,
the cOarsest to the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog wheel, and
least possible friction, itruns as smooth as 6
and is
EMPHATICALLY A NOIsLEss MACHINE.
II requires so per cent. less power to dn
than any other Machine in the market. A
2 years OF age can work ii steadily, wlth0a
jury to he alth.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity ID
struction renders il almost impossible tk !
of order, and is guaranteed by the CONF
give entire satisfaction,
We respectfully invite all those WI, nF 4
sire to supply themselves with superior gt1
to come and examine this UNRlVALLDL
CHINE. ....s
But in amore especial manner do weSb
patronage of
Merchant Tailors, Corset Makers,
Coach Makers. Cater Fitter,
Hoop Skirt Manufact. Shoe Bindes,
ures, Vest and Psnlcon NJ
Dress Makers, ers,
Religious and charitable institutions will
LIBERAL, dealt with.
PRICES OF MACHINE COMPLETE,-
No. /, Family machine, with Hemme teller
braider
No. 2. Small Manufacturing, with E1nHi@ |
BILE
No.2, Large
No. 4, I" 4" for LeathGwith
Rolling Foot and Oil Cup
One half hours instruction sufficient 70 4
bic any person to work this Machine 10 iSH
tire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns ID nv
where agents are not already established \
for Cuba, Mexico, Ceetral and South Ana'1
to whom liberal discount will be given
Terms invatiably Cash on delivery, =, m
T. ]. MCARTHURtWI
$50 BROADWAY, Ny
A. Acc. 252 WASHINGTON ST. BOH"
lam T2O CHFsTNUT ST. PHIIA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Capture of Monterey by the Liberals-The
surrender Of MatamOras Asked by the
Liberals.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-The Brownsville
Mexican Republican Extra, Of the 9TH instant,
announces the capture Of Monterey BY the
Liberal forces under Poris. 1t also says no
renforcements arrived for Brownsville.
Merchants who have arrived here say that a
large French force is landing at Bagdad
An extra says General Pedro Mendote had
arrived and joined Ovida before Mata-
moras with eighteen hundred Liberals and
had previously surprised and utterly DESTROYED
an Imperial garrison of a hundred men, in.
Guiding a number Of French troops
The Liberals clam that they can take Mata.
moras when they please.
The Matamoras Ranchero says that the Lib
erals have offered four hours for the plumber
Of Matamoras to the United States troops at
Brownsville, who will join them. The Ran
ckero warns the Federal commander TO keen a
sufficient force there.
The Galveston Bulletin of the 10Th saws Col
Jones, of the Escobedos forces, and staff are
there from Brownsville on the Sth instant IT
says that capt. Sinclair, of the Liberal service
captured an Imperial transport on the north
Rio GIande, brought her into Brownsville,
and turned her over to the Federal auth critics
who have guard on board.
General Candies is marching towards Bag.
dad to try and capture it.
An Imperial gunboat passed up from Bagdad
to Matamoras.
Wealthy Matamoras merchants, who left
there on the 9TH instant, says there are no fears
of the place being captured, as they are we'll
fortified, the troops well armed, well supplied,
and in good spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
Affair." On Qeorretoun.

CANAI-Arriyed-Boat Maude, with Hour
TO George Waters; Homecoming, No. 3 wood 10
markeL 2Sl, hay 10 market; Morrison, grain
and apples 10 Benjamin Darby; Mary Francis,
limestone 10 Cooley a. Rheem; Caroline Ardin-
ger, wood 70 market and ten boats with coal
consigned 70 :. ID. Castlemsn, iO4.2 tons; New
Hope Co, PALS tons; American Co, 335 2
tons; Central Co, 35s.I3 ions; Hamphire and
Baltimore Co. 1853 tons. Departed-Maude,
with salt 10 McCoy's Perry Cruncher, fertil-
izers 10 Dam No. II; X. III. Castleman, lumber,
&c, to Point Of Rocks, and nineteen boats
light.
THE AUCTION LICENSE LAw.-This morn
ing, Mr.. h. i. Page, auctioneer, commenced 10
sell It's barrels OF cider at SHOWS wharf and
was arrested by officer Sherwood for violation
of the Corporation law. Mr.. Psge has a Ii
cense for Washington, but that does not cover
sales in Georgetown. Justice Buckley fined
him s20.44
HORSE STEAIING.-John Lewis, alias Danr
Richardson, colored, was arrested by Officer
Mastin last night, on suspicion Of Stealing
horse he was riding barebacked at a very rapid
pace The prisoner told several stories about
the horse, and finally confessed that he stole
me morse at Langley, FAIRFAX county, Va He
Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

SECRETARY STANToN.-The Richmond En-
9tareT is anxious that Secretary Stanton shall
retire or be removed from the Cabinet 1t
modestly says that his removal would be a
source of pleasure throughout the South"
as he "has few friends in the Southern States
and ''would be accepted as a goodwill offer.
ing" His course is reviewed by the Enquirer,
and his energy is conceded in the following ex.
tract:
"Eyen while sharing with the people of the
SCUM the bitterness OF feeling toward the Sec
leIuy Oh war, We must bear testimony TO his
AIhhess, perhaps stubbornness, to his unfiag-
glng industry, and TO his devoted sentiment of
SnlOhism An earnest enemy is more admira-
pie IMAM Yaeillating and unstable man. Mr..
stanton, during the war, never failed in any,
thing that could contribute to the success of
his cause. When defeat overlook his arms
when the public spirit waned under repeated
military disaster, and all seemed lost for his
cause, neither his resolution nor his courage
failed him. One commander after another
was dismissed, as one army after another was
destroyed. Mcclellan made way for Pope
who, more unfortunate than his predecessor,
paid the same penalty. Again Mcclellan was
superseded by Burnside, and then Hooker and
then Meade, and then Grant But amidst ali
The disasters that caused these frequent
changes, the Secretary remained firm and i'm
moyeaole-determined and unyielding in de-
feat, he was seldom tried by victory; but in de-
1eat ms resolution never to give up the cause
was often made apparent To no one man in
Inc united States, more than Mr.. Stanton. can
the success of the United States army be attri-
buted. Stanton in Washington, co-operatinp
win exhaustion in the South. overthrow the
Confederaey. Neither Lincoln, nor Grant, nor
Stanton 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Edwin Clark, United States Indian agent,
reports to the Indian Bureau from the Chippe-
wa Agency, Minnesota, under date Of Novem-
Der 9th, that portion of the Mississippi bands
of Chippewa Indians, who receive their annu
tiles at that place, were paid off on the ID in
slant, as were also the Pillagers and Lake
Winnebegoshish bands, at Leeck Lake, the
the 9th instant. everything passing off pleas.
antly and satisfactorily. The agent hoped to
complete the payment of all the Indians in
about week from the date Of his communica-
ticn, and says that all the Indians in his agency
appear at present in very friendly condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
SECOND edition.
4 O'CLOCK p. m.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOVERNMENT SALES

The following is the report Of sales Of Gov.
eminent Buildings belonging to the @ uarter-
masters Department that have taken place at
auction, under the direction of Major James
Gleason, A. q. M. W, by order of Col. M. 1.
Ludington, Chief q uartermaster, Department
OF Washington, commencing October 80, 1865,
and ending November 14th, 1865:
Fort Martin Scott, S75; Battery Vermont,
$50; Fort Simmons, S1,7S5.15: Fort Mansfield.
SLICE Fort Bayard, $4,000: Fort Gaines,
S2S6.25; Fort Kearney, SSa6; Fort DE Russey,
S35s.5O; Battery Smead, 1923; Fort Slemmer,
Si96.50; Fort Bunker Hill, S2,05i; Fort Thayer,
$500; Fort Saratoga, sl43; Fort Meigs. $500 25;
Fort Davis, $29S; Fort Wagner, S25i Fort
Ricketts,, sos; Fort Snyder, SIss; Fort Greble,
S479; Fort Willard, S1,O32.52; Fort Williams,
S53l.75; Fort Reynolds, $3.50; Fort Scott, $50;
Fort Berry, S14s Fort Barnard, SS66.25; Fort
Runyon, $50; Fort Albany, S199 so; Fort Hag-
gerty, $50; Fort Corcoran, S3,2iO5O: Fort
Woodbury., Ss31.5O; Fort Strong, 1921; Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

To resent this insult, Captain Wake, of the
Bull Dog, opened fire on the town without
warning, and bombarded the forts and bat
teries and the Haytien fleet In an effort
70 run down the ValdronQue, Haytien YES
all Gay, however, sinking the Naldronque and
scnoener by well directed shots; but was I'M
aoie 10 extricate herself from the perilous po-
u. :. steamer De Soto, to pull the BuI Dog off
met win refusal, but Captain Walker agreed
70 and did remove the wounded of the Bull
Dog 10 ms own snip, as well as aided in the
rescue of the officers and men OF the valdron.
que. During the night the Bull Dog was blown
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
President johnson on Georgia Affairs.

President johnson on Georgia Affairs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The following dis
patch was sent to Provisional Governor John
son, of Georgia, by President johnson, on the
5th instant:
"The organization of police force in several
counties, for the purpose of arresting marau-
ders, suppressing crime, and enforcing the civil
authority, as indicated in your preamble, meets
my appreciation. 1t is hoped your people will,
as soon as practicable, take upon themselves
the responsibility Of enforcing and sustaining
all laws, State and Federal. in conformity with
the Constitution Of the United States"
The North Carolina Election.
RALEIGH, Nov. 16.-Five of the seven Con.
gressional districts elect the following gentle
men to Congress I'D district, q. q. Clarke; Sd
district, T. o. Fuller; 4th district, Josiah FUR
ner; 5th district, Lewis Harris; 9th district, s.
H. Walkup. Fuller and Turner were in the
Confederate Congress, and Walkup and Clarke
in the Confederate army.
SECOND DIsPATCH.1
RALEIGH, Nov. 16.-Snce the first dispatch
the official vote of the 5th Congressional district
shows that the Hon. Bedford Brown is elected
over Harris by 96 votes. Mr.. Brown was in
the United States Senate thirty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

PERsoNAL.-The papers have been killing
on General Duff Green, furnishing elaborate
"obituary notices." but 1t turns out tina. he is
alive and kicking, and that II is his son, Duff
q. Green, who is defunct ....To-night the
dement, Of popular Frank Lawlor, at Gro
~, play Hamlet,"-recitation. .Shamus
,o,,t1;is The Springfield (Mass) Re-
R.hongaa, says; 'The New York election was
,oo,t ,Sn weeds great personal triumph. He
.Sus ans ssRohslollity OF the nominations, and
stuoylng LOT the stage in London ....Ths
Portland milk-men have Concluded IN 49,,
eight cents per quart. Central PafE
Madame - drives a four-in.banS ,h ous
and the notorious who nre.;de.
ter ln~ infamous Alcibiades Club appears in
w nished phston drawn by pair OF ~ 500
aorses, the present Of wealthy but profiigate
New Yorker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN IN A DIFFICULTY
WITH THE HAYTIEN REBELS,


The Rebels-The Bull Dog Gets Aground
and 10 Blown UP-RefusaI of Captain
Walker, Of the U. g. Steamer De Soto TO
&c to the Aid of the Bull Dog.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Herald has an
interesting account of the British steamer Bull
Dog affair at Cape Haytien.
ceeded in capturing .Geffrard's steamer, on
board Of which it was believed was President
Geffrard When about to take possession Of
claimed that the vessel was the British mail
packet. The right Of search was denied the
Haytien commander, and he was compelled to
abandon bis prize and return, closely followed
by the Bull Dog, to Cape Haytieu. On reach.
ing the harbor the Bull Dog attempted to CON-
municate with the town, but her boats were
refused permission to land by Salnave, com.
mander Of the Haytien rebels. Several Hay
items who were concealed in the Office of the
British Consul, Were seized by Salnave as hos.
tages for the delivery Of the captured vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
FOREIGN QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

TOhIIdN QUdHANIIEE POPULATIONS.
G. Constantine u. 5. Vice Consul at Pereus
port of Athens, informs the State Department.
under date of October 10, 1865, that he has
received a dispatch from the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, from which he learns that the
vigorous quarantine thus far held in reference
TO the following islands, except by Cypus has
been relaxed to degree that passenger vessels
coming from them are subject to a Quarantine
OF only five days, while merchandise is free
Thrace, Samothrall, Imbros, Semno., Melelin,
Chic, lpsara, Samos, Leani, Seros, Cathmos
Calamine, Rhodes, Cerpathos, Crete, Casso,
and TenedOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
ENTITI,FH To paw

The Paymaster General has been instructed
by the War Department to pay to commits.
stoned officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps
who were in service as officers Of the said corps
on or before March g. 1865, and who may be
discharged under the provisions Of General
Orders No. 155, the three months pay proper
provided by the act Of Congress approx ed
March 8, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
RESIGNING.

Many Of the officers Of the Veteran Reserve
Corps being without commands, in conse-
quence Of the muster out Of the men belong cling
to the corps, are resigning their commissions
and retiring to private life. To-day, Lieut.. J.
II. Sylvester, of the 10th regiment, well known
as one Of the officers OF the military patrol, re-
signed, and will 60 to sea in a merchant vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

IHE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
Tor sale, and in wrappers ready for the mails,
containing all the details of the execution of
WIZ his letters and diary; particulars of the
railroad accident on the Avenue; proceedings
OF the Board Of Trade and City Councils ON the
right OF running steam cars through the city.
progress of the cholera; financial; agricultural;
domestic and literary miscellany; foreign. mil
itary, naval, and departmental intelligence:
local news, and the latest tslegraphic dispatches
from all quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
THE CHOLERA

Official dispatches received at the State De-
partment by late foreign mails from various
U. 5. Consuls, show that the cholera is greatly
on the decrease at many of the infected places.
The vigorous quarantine regulations thus far
held to prevent its spread are being gradually
relaxed. and there will shortly be free commu-
nication with Smyrna, Constantinople, and
other large cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

RowDYIsM.-On Wednesday evening, at the
Levee of Franklin Lodge, No. 2, knights of
Pythias at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard,
a set of roughs made an effort to break up the
party by raising dlsgraceful fight, who
make their way into balls and parties by a
system which they call checking" Proceed
ings have been Instituted against the ring
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
BREyETTED.

Colonel Benjamin p. Runkle, formerly of
the 45th Ohio volunteers, but now of the 2lst
regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, has been
brevetted BrIgadler General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
SEEKING RESTORATION.

X. M. johnson, of Arkansas, formerly U.
S. Senator from that State, is here seeking
restoration of his valuable plantations in the
South, now in possession Of the Freedmen's
Bureau. He had an interview to-day with the
officers of the Bureau, and the property will
probably be turned over to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
New York in m Foo

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Up TO l.. 30 to-day from
daylight dense fog has prevailed, completely
suspending navigation, except by the regular
ferry boats. The Sound steamers had not ar
rived mp to O'Clock. No accidents have been
rnnortad -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
MUSTERED OUT.

An order just promulgated from the War
Department, musters out eight more volunteer
organizations, consisting Of cavalry, artillery,
and infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ills P. M.-Cotton firm
at 5la52 cents; Flour declined 5alO cents;
Southern S9.4OaS16; Wheat dull: Corn l cent
better, sales small; Beef and Pork steady; Lard
quiet; Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS General Dennisor
left here yesterday on a brief visit to Philadel.
phia. Hon. A r. Randall, LIST Assistant Post.
master General, will discharge the duties a,
Mr.. Dennison during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
OFFICE DEPOT 99MMIssARr OF SUB
~ s1STENCE,
THiLhDkLPHIA, November l6, l56S.
SALE OF HARD ppr.n

SALE OF HARD BREAD Tvs low
AT his Once Sst ~ IN fn SSScSse will be received
Der Is, 1855, for the purchase Of twenty tboy.s3S
boxes, or less, of surplus Hard Bread now on land
This bread is Of excellent quality, and in good
ed to the .sher Il y II ny
delivery and use. The boxes contain fifty (Sol
This sale is worthy the attention Of merchants.
shippers, milers, and others using pilot bread a.
there can be no better article put on the market
United States Commisssry Store Heuse, Tenth
secesseS 51F5 I @. street BIDS s
sand O.0eD pounds Proposals must state the
Pt the I'll
Successful bidders will be required to remove the
bread within ten tl0) days from date ef accept.
Bidders not present will be Immediately notified
Terms cash, In Government funds, upon delivery
Proposals to be addressed TO Captain C. Bolton
Newton, Commissary Of Subsistence, Philadelp his,
. By order Of Breyet Brig. Gen. G; L. Kilburn, A.
and Chief cOGm hoi4fo NilNts.. piyIsOn
no list Captain and c. s.N.
CONVENIENT sA Kty OF CHOICE Wits
Ofes DEPOT Corqnissa-y Of Snbsiasnce,l
WaShtngfOn, ID. C., Nov. IL, 1855. (
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, of the form fur
ee 6{ Gs Oee6s VII e s
day Of November, 1865, for the sale of
l.oSo BhhhkLS Ot W hlshE1.
The Whisky offered for sale was selected with
care, and is Of the rst quality, especially the Rye
and Bourbon Whisky, which are equal. If not
Superior, 10 any Whistles now in the market.
Proposals may be made for any number of bar
rels. not less than i've Of each lot
Lot No. consists OF ninety eli ght barrels Of REe
Whiskey, containing about three thousand nine
hundred gallons.
Lot No.2 consists OF FIVE hundred and thirteen
barrels Of Bourbon Whisky, containing about one
thousand six hundred gallons; and
Lot No. 8 consists Of nine hundred and eighty
five barrels of Rectifed Whisky, containing about
thirty nine Thousand gallons.
The whiskey will be re -gauged before the deliy-
cry. and sold by the "proef gallon 1t may be ex
amined at the Subsistence Depot, Alexandria, Va,
samples can be seen and proposals obtained from
any of the following officers:
r-BEeyet It. Col. X .: Brigham, Capt. and G. g.,
Brevet Brig. Gen. II. y. Clarke, A. D. c., and
A. c. q. s, o. A, New York city.
Brevet Brig. Gen. G. l.. kilburn, A. c. @. S.
c. s. A, Philadelphia, Pa.
Breyst Brig, Gen: T: Wilson, Y. 8. and Breyet
more, Md.
OR at this Office.
Payment in Government funds about fifty per
cent. of which will be required on the acceptance
of the bid. and the remainder soon the re-
euaging is completed, and before the delivery COM
No bid received from parties who have failedste
comply with their contracts.
Bidders are requested TO be present ct the open
All purchases viii be loaded at the Government
whsrves, in Alexandria, Va, free Of expense TO
the purchaser.
The usual reservation by the Government in
regard to bids viii be observed.
no17-St Major and c. ST. 8 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
GONE HOME

The 213th Pennsylvania regiment which has
been on duty in this department for some time
past lef. here to-day for Philadelphia, to be
IN ustered ont of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
NIGHT SCHOOL IN THE FIRST WARD.

MIGHT SCHOOL IN THE FIRST WARD.
The undersigned proposes to open Night School
on second feer of building known q Stott's Hall
Southwest corner OF Pennsyl vania avenue and 10th
street.
This School is designed for the benefit of Young
Men whe wish 10 acquire practical knowledge Of
Arithmetic. A. no other branch will be taught il
10 thought that this School will afford excellent
opportunity for those who wi.h to improve them
selves in this indispensable science.
Instructions will be given on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday evenings of each week
Terms so Cents per week, payable weekly in
advance.
Those who wish TO patronize this School are re-
Quested to meet the undersigned, at the above
mentioned place, on Tuesday Evening, the 2lst In
slant, att O'Clock.
no Hat" A, ASHLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

CIRCUIT COURT Judge OIin-This morning,
Hon. j. A. S. Creswell, of Maryland, was ad-
mitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, on motion of ]. H. Brad
ley; Esq.
The case of Lullay agt Fowble, appeal from
the decision OF Justice John III. Goddard in a
terLay, was concluded this morning, the Jury
returning a verdict sustaining the decision OF
the magistrate, which secures the payment of
the rent and the restoration of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

DEPOT OF MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
FAMILIES IN MOURNING
are respectfully Informed that we are receiving TO-
day several cases Of Fresh and desirable Goods,
viz:
BLACK FRENCH MERINOS,
BLACK, all Wool and Silk and Wool POPLINs.
BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH,
BLACK REPPS,
BLACK TAMEsE,
BLACK PARl sIENNE CLOTH,
BLACK 3-4 and Cd MOUSSELAINRS,
LUPINS FINE BOMBAZINES,
BLACK MOHAIRS and ALPACAs,
s-4 BLACK FRENCH MERINOS,
BLACK PEKIN CLOTH,
CANTON CLOTH
ALSO,
MOURNING SILKS
of every quality, frsm Sl.75 to IS per yard
MOURNING SHAwLS,
ENGLISH GRAPE,
and other articles requisite for Mourning.
We offer the above Goods at
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
JOS. 8. MAY CO.,
No. 30S Pennsylvania avenue,
no B-2tif between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

IL Ii ME,
LIME
On account OF the heavy advance in price of fuel
we are obliged to advance the price of Lime per
barrel to One Dollar and Seventy We Cents at the
kiln, from this date.
good supply of wood burnt LIME on hand
CEMENT, PLASTER and HAIR
no163t' Cooley RHEEM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

TLANTIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY To
"A NEW YORK.
The Steamers composing this line are the
JOHN GIBSON, Capt. Young, nAnk
&c. KNIGHT, Capt. Morris, (HE4
FAIRFAX Capt. Winters,
Leaving Pier No. IL North River, New York,
every WHDNEsDKY and SATURDAY, al p. m,
and foot Of G street, Washington, d. c., every
TUESDAY and FRID Az, at q. m.
Freight received daily during business hours,
and carefully kept under cover.
The steamers Of this line now connect with Alex.
andria and Orange Railroad Freight forward
to any point aleng the line of the road.
MORGAN, RHINEHART co., Agents,
Corner 18th and Penn. avenue. south side,
and foot ef street, Washington, ID. q.
BOWEN, BRO. b co., Agents.
Alexandria, Va
II. B. CROMWELL CO., Agents.
nsT-d Sc West street, New York.