davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

FIFTH WARD SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUE
This club held a meeting last evening at their
hall on Sd street east, near Pennsylvania ave.
nue., the President, John w. Meade, Esq,) In
the Chair, and George w Durham, secretary
After the collection of dues, the Chair pre-.
scented a communication from the Democratic
club of Alexandria, inviting the C lub TO par
ucipate in a mass meeting 10 be held there on
the I'D instant. also one of a similar character
from the Sey mour and Blair club of the Fourth
ard; both of which were referred to the
Executive Committee for action, after which
the meeting ad iourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

ARRESTED or A TKLEGR Ally esterlay ia
,or hiShards received tele gram from Hart
lord, Ct, requesting tina. a Young man named
"a. bradley, alias johnson, mi nt be arrest
e1 ior larceny committed in that citv and
and Bigley, who IN a very fsy- minutes u,aia
the arrest within a couple OF squares of tue
heac qrarteTs. The prisoner is held At heat
Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

DIsORDERLY PRoCEEDIHGs.-About9 o clock,
as the procession of the Boys in Blue was
passing the store OF Mr.. Charles Schultz No. 50
Pennsylvanla avenue. near I'D street portion
of the crowd made a rush after Mr. VIM. A
HutChinsa boss brickayer, residing IN George
tewn, and he ran into the store for refuge, but
being so closely pursued made ms escape by
jumping through the window, cutting himself
quite severely, and damaging the window to
the amount of about 100. Soon after the shoe
store of Mr.. Junaman. Isl Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Eth and 18th streets, was attacked
by the same parties. who smashed the WI ndows
and carried off several pairs of boots and shoes
In the First Ward an attack was made upon
officer Skinner, when he received severe blow
over the head with club, which would have
been followed up by others had he not peat
hasty retreat out of the way. Near the corner
of 18th street, 1t is reported that rally was
made upon the hackmen stationed whereabouts,
and one of them was severely cut in the mouth
with a stone. From the time OF the first
demonstration at 18th street and the avenue IL
is said that stones and other missiles were pro-
mIscuously thrown, some Of which inflicted
more or less injury upon persons passing along
the sidewalks. 4. The police who were assaiIed
Were powerless, as whenever an outrage was
about being committed, the outlaws would
come in such force and so precipitately that TO
preserve their lives the officers had to flee
before them: and before the guard could be
rallied. the assailants would be out of the way
On their way down Pennsylvania avenue
when the procession was near the Treasury
Department, number Of stones were thrown,
and for a time it looked as if a general row
would take place-the parties engaged, il is
said. being from Crow Hill and the Island
Captain Reed Lieutenant TAFT, and a number
of police did all they could to put down the
disturbance, as also some of the officers of the
Island reg nent, including the Colonel, Perry
Carson, and succeeded. To prevent a resump-
ton of hostilties, the officers took the regiment
to the Island by way OF 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

A w. r. X. Co. AGAIN.-Ihe petition of
james :. French, president of the Alexandra
and Washington Railroad Company, for a re-
vocation of the order of the court appointing
road was again heard on Monday NV In6ga
Underwood, sitting in chambers in AIsYaS
dria. Messrs. Lawrence Il. Taylor and " n
Claughton appeared Tor the petitioner; aud
George Brent and ] Dean Smith fof Rait,
more) for the defendants. After hearing the
arguments OF the counsel, Judge Underwood
said be would take the papers and give deci
sion st a future period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

MEETING OF MICHIGAN MKN.-A meeting of
Michigan men was held last evening at the Of
flee OF Dr. Bliss, 2ii street, to make arrange
ments TO attend the Presidential election in
Michigan; Fred. Myers in the chair. The Sec
rotary stated that arrangements mad been made
for half fare tickets To go and return between
Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan; ana n
was agreed that Mr.. Myers should issue the
necessary certificates 10 those wishing to 20
home TO vote. The decision OF tine meeting was
ordered 10 be published In the STAR and he
Ch7eniele. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

SPOTTED LIKE DoMISoYs.-The teeth soon
become speckled IL every defilement is not re-
moved from them every twenty-four hours
To do this effectually there is nothing like So
zodont. Ii literally renders the enamel i'm
pervious and indestru ctible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

BIDS FOR WOOD AND COAL.-Lqst evening,
Mayor Bowen opened bids for furnishing wood
and coal for the police stations, engine houses,
&c, as follows: T. T. Fowler, white ash, SggS:
red ash, Sl0.23; pine wood, S6.97; do. sawed and
split, 1897. III. II. Barbour Co., for Sth pre-
cinct station, white ash egg coal, Sl09j; kim
ash coal, So.75; red ash coal, $40; Kindling wood
80. John III. Cockrell, for II cords of pine
wood, s.; sawed and split, $3.50. DIX on &
King, white ash coal, Sos; red ash do, SlI;
Cumberland lump, SIS; hickory wood, sl015;
oak wood, $3.50; pine wood, $3.50; sawed and
split wood, s. additional per cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

IHE ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF
PRNNsYLYANIA The regular Annual Pres
byterlan Synod OF Pennsylvania New SCHOOL,,
embracing five Presbyteries, convened at
Reading. "a, yesterday. Over a hundred cler-
lcal representatives and elders were present
Inc opening sermon was preached by the Rev.
Addrick Johnson, ID. d., OF the First Prasbyts-
ran church, Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr.
cumberland, OF this city, was chosen NOiera-
,nr. The Synod will remain III session an il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

RY THOs. BOWLING, Aucuoneer; Georgetown.
EXTKNsIyE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, SUITABLE FOR FACTORY Or
MILL PSKPosKs, IN GEORGETOWN, AT
IA On TUESDAY Oct, Goth, at O'Clock p. m.
De-. will sell, on the premises, part of Lot No.
Water street, running back to Beatty's Alley. i'm
proved by large three story Brick Dwelling
Part of Lots No. n and IS. fronting - feet on
Water sire ct, running back 20 Bestty's Alley, inn
proved 10y large three-sIory Brick Dwelling
Bouse and Back Building
Part of Lot No. Il, fronting 40 feet on Water
By large three story Brick Dwelling HoGse tO'e0
Part oil Lot No IS. fronting IS feet on Water
by a large three story Brick House ami Back
Also part of Lot No 10. fronting 2l5 feet on Cecil
Alloy, Ly depth Of Al l. feet improved b. two
Frame Tenements.
On "WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9th. at o dock m .
part oi bSt NO E5, fronting S5feet on attn street,
running BACK lSo feet, improved with a Franc
Part # Lot ia fronting IL p feet on 9TH street
running back $50 feet, improved b. Brick Tene
Part Of Lot No lsS fronting % feet on 9TH street
running back - feet, III proved oy Brick rene
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six a,d
IT, ,trss on the tEobeIty Convey ancing and stamps
ocl9 Init THOMAS BOWLING, Auot.
NEW FALL AND wINTEs GOoDs.-Just
J. opened, a large stock. embracing POplius. Ne
rinos, Empress Cloths, Mouselins Alpaca Repl,
BiscS French Alpacas, Bombszinss, French
Chintz. Shswls, Cloass, Flannels Blankets, Under
Vests. Grand uchesse and other beautiful skitts
Cossets, Cloths, cassimeres. Virginia Full Cloths
cheap coo yards Calicos from Sc up; good yard
vide Bleached Muslin l2hc.;. wamsntts 2sc.; 20 4
Sheetings 81 cts. AleNandre's and Joseph. Kid
Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, &c; Csrpetings Drug
gets ana Oilclofhs We promise great bargains t.
eli who may favor with = call.
BENJAMIN MILLER
1cl Bridge street,
oc Sim GeOrgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
CITY ITEMS.

TRUTH Is MIGHTY and must prevail in trade
as well as in the other affairs of men. rs exem-
plified the sale Of Clothing for One Prize
Only AZ Geo. &. Hennings, No. 5lI tn street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
- -
MARRIED

FINCKEL-BBADY At the residence OF the
brides father, October goth, BY the R.v. S. d.
FiLckel. ID. FRANKIE ii FINCKEL, Of this
city, to Miss L0TTiE BRADY. daughter of H0a
Jasper L. Brady, formerly Of Pittsburg, Pa. No
cards.
[Pit,sburg and Harrisburg, Pa papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

BASE BALL.-A match game of base ball was
played on Saturday evening last on the grounds
of the Monticello Club near COlross bet ween
the Jefferson Club of Washington, and the
best contested games, and though the Pioneers
were defeated they played better than ever
befOre-the score at the end of the seventh in.
ming standing Jefferson IL, Pioneers Ii.
The return game between the Jefferson and
Union Will come off tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock, on the Union grounds, White Lot The
first game OF the series was close and exciting
one, the Unions gaining the victory by one run
Score - to 81. The game tomorrow will BE-
interesting and closely contested, as the clubs
are very evenly matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

ALARM OF FIIE.-This morning, about halt
past nine o clock, an alarm of fire was turned
in from box f., corner 20th street west and NJ
street north, which drew out the fire depart
ment without any call for their services, as the
alarm was Occasioned by smoke supposed to
be issuing from a frame house, on both street,
between /, and M street, bat was afterwards
discovered TO he caused by the melting OF As
phaitum, used III roofing house in the vicin-
Ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

FIVE DOLLARS ONLY for a Bows all-wool
Winter Suit, at the celebrated Oak Hall Don't
mistake The number, i64 eth street. opposite
Post ONCE. 0-Bring up the boys. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, $50; Bows Dress
Suits, s.: Boys Shirts. bra Tsrs, Hose. sc; all
sizes. qualities ard prices; at A Ssks a Co. :,
5ii 7,h street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL N e w s.
Amusem nts. &c.. Tonight.

crD FELLOWS HALL--Wyman. the Ma
gic'sD and NentrIloquist- appears before de-
lighted sGdieuces every evening.
CITY HAIL Meeting OF the workinguen's
AsS.mb Div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
Georgetown Advertisements.

RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C, ATAUCTION
n On FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. I'D, ISIS At
w 10 clock, L will sell, at the store. No =
ID High street, above lst street, sll the stock
yconsistiDg OF Household Furniture, pry
Goods, &C.
&C II THOS. BOWLING. Auct.
MEATS MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES
SIRLOIN ROAST, 30 cts per pound.
RIB BOAST, II and 30 cts
PORK and sAUsAGKs, 20c.; LAMB, zoe.
VEGETABLES, POULTRY. GAME, AMI all
kinds of CANNED FRUITS. sc.
III. w. FISHER.
&C GOT - Ugh street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

BIDS OPENED.-Iesterday, in the Mayors
office, the following bids were opened for grad
ing and gravelling q street north, from 1ith
street west to Connecticut avenue: III. G., Sher-
ril, grading: l6 cents per cubic yard, graveling,
IL cents per square yard; William Fletcher.
- and 10 cents, and McKenna II andlO cents:
and - ;JOnd Brosnahan, ~ and Is; Jeremiah
Costello, 10 and II; John Leary, IS and IL;
Thomas Joyce, 16 and 20; Cornelius Clarke, IL
and 10Y, q Clark 4 Co, 1917 and 10; Hugh
Murray, IL and II; EnOch Perry. - and ~; T.
Martin, l3H and l3H; Alexander Henderson,
< and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

JEwELRT.-New style Basket Sets, in Coral.
Blus and White received this morning. a.
Prlgg's One Dollar Jewelry Store. No iB Pa.
avenue, near - street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

SALE OF FANCY GooDs.-We would call the
attention of the trade. and the ladies particu-
larly, to the sale OF fancy goods, trimmings.
DC, stIll going on at the store of Vim. Il. Shadd.
on IIth stree, near Pennsylvania avenue. by
Cooper & Laiimer. which will be continued
from day TO day until the whole is dispos ed OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

CoRNs, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
424 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. G.,
since lo61, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails.
&c, and successfully treats all diseases of the
1eet without pain or inconvenience to the
patient. The shoe can be worn with ease I'M
mediately after the operation. Refers 20 the
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou
sands of ether responsible persons who pa
ronIZe his establishment. Hours from a m.
70 p. m. No char ge for consultation at office
Calls made al rssidan ces from 70 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

"SPALDING's' celebrated Cline is now being
used to cement friendship between Grant and
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

DOCTOR j. II. THOMPSON HAS REMOVED his
office and residence from the First Ward TO
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. Immediately east OF Four
tenth street. Office hours before 10 a. m, and
from to p. m. Hours of attendance at the
Woman's Hospital, from l to Up. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. lO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

MARRIHD.-The Foundry Chapel was well
filed, yesterday morning. by a select assem-
marriage performed by the Rev. Il. PeytOn
Brown, between John Charles Wall, Esq, a
young lawyer Of this city, and Miss Fannie A.
LUshy. daughter of our late wPll-esteamsd citi-
zen, Mr.. Samuel Lusby. The arrival of the
bridal party at the church was announced by
melodious strains from the fine organ of that
church, the swelling music imparting an i'm
pEessive so.empuy 10 the occasion. The BRIDE
was attred in magnificent lilac more Antique
wi, h trim, trimmed with point oblique lace
and was attended by her sister, Miss Slllie
Lusby, as bridesmaid, who was similarly
dressed. The groom wore fine black suit,
with white kid gloves, and was waited on by
Mr.. Lewis. After the ceremony the party lett
on the usual Northern tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

GOVERNMENT SALE.-At II o'c lock yester.
day 3S7,O00 pounds of dessicated vegetables
were offered tor sale on Government account
at 9th street wharf; but only twenty boxes
were disposed of, which brought one cent per
pound from MIR. Essler, Of Alexandria, a num-
Der OF other bidders were on the ground, but
none OF them were willing TO give a selling
price, and the rest of the lot was therefore
Wibdrawn. The twenty boxes sold will prob
abIy average about seventy pounds 10 the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

BALTIMORE DAILY SUN-Persons wishing
10 subscribe for the Baltimore Daily Sun can
leave their orders AT the office of the Evening
Star, or at 500 N street north, between 9th and
Ith. The paper has been enlarged, and will
be delivered at an early hour.
100 ROBERT CoGGINs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

Ten DOLLARS ONLY for Mans Coat. Vest
and Pants, all wool Winter Suit. At the famOu-
oak Hall. Don't mistake the number, ,G4 TIA
street, opposite the Post Office. aS-Come before
they are gone. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

LATEST RETURNs.-We returned from the
celebrated Oak Hall, i6i 9TH street, this morn
ing, satisfied with their splendid Assortment; of
Piece Goods, which they make up with a style
and finish unsurpassed. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

fIRE.-ADout "a O'Clock last evening, the
bouse occupied by Ir. Elliot, ON New York
avenue, htt~een ]th and 5th streets. took FIRE
~ The failing OF coal oil lamp in O "A bucket
II lard The harles were exiingulshed nv A
few eE ke-s OF WAFER. O1bseT R9ss.l.r makes
the report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

1HE INSANE AsYLUN-The rrport OF Dr. G.
H Nichols Superintendent of the Government
Hospital TOR the Insane, to which we referred
a few days since Is very Interesting Dr.
Nichols iLtImates that there will De Teq uired
10 support the hospital during the fiscal year
ending June ST. no. $50 to-: 10 complete the
wall enclosing the grounds Of the Institution,
>It-ttu and 10 purchase n tract OF rs acres OF
land with the buildings thereon. lying east of
the hospital and separated by the public road,
Ss3-HU-tCtal. >i2lt 90. There are 81 more pa
tIs nts under treatment than last wear and there
IS likely 10 he steady increase in the numbpr of
adInIss ions. but the farm has contributed more
every year than II did the previous one To the
support of The house, and II Congress makes
the appropriation asked tor for the purchase of
additional land. II Will become available for
the Use OF the Institution by the commencement
OF the next fiscal wear, and ar once begin TO d.
mlnIsh the disbursements for two of the most
oppressive articles of food. (meats and butter
The number of private patients gradually in
cTrases, but il IS rather rare that they or their
friends have the means TO paw much in excess
OF the actual cost OF Their support and treat
ment.
Since last year. 1.sl7 IireaI feet OF the wall
enclosing the grounds have been laid, and the
expectation now is that the wall Will b. COM
pIcteG On three sides OF the priucipal grounds
(lO acres by Christmas. the erection of The
IlEer wall VIII then complete the entire work
Nichols strongly urges the appropriation
Tor The "urehase GO the I4s acres referred 10
above. and saws s-lu@ Government should r.
quITe lhis land for the Use >! ne hospital. He
regards II a the sEs qua Hon both 10 the full
development Of the capacity of this important
institution 10 be usesuI 10 Its own inmates, and
Of iis Just influence III the great cause of the
proper care OF the insane. acute and chronic.
the nitFG States In conclusion, DIR.
Nichols calls attention 10 The views of a number
OF Distinguished experts IN care of the insane
residing IN different parts OF the country who
have VISITED The hospital durin the past year,
and xam!Ied the proposed purchase who hest
tate net 10 recommend that II be purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
W. PARLoR FURNITURE. 80
" CHAMBER FURNITURE, yaR
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
OFFICE FURNITURE,

DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
OFFICE FURNIrURE,
inst received q magnificent assortment of the
w df S ss pn #
southea. eor6 51E NM . SEts sEss
ocs colin iChronsRepub.i
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,
the petition Of * lr and
CHABLEs vANDER W0ERD. Of Boston. Mass,
:. f. 81 ssssf ier f,ap'Sa
ofice the i4th day Of December next Any person rS
MAY oppose this extension; Objections; deposi
twenty days before the day Of hearing, w.. O''''
oc7 -l.wsw Acting Commissioner on H Of Patents.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
the petition FOSTER 81 Tau
1svile Nd: for himself and the Espresent.tiyes
Foster On the 18th day of January 1885, for
tits ordered that said petition be heard at this
hs ei
Office twenty days before the Day # h anbrs
oc7.wsw Acting Commissioner Of Patents
Two ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
DnffA As:4ss S, q .a III, ,,.s
ss ssh a., and WsI5sns. Which :rs ssy.
that at the date followns the description of each
be- no valid Of s SsS
| sppesr. Q. Q. COX, Commissioner.
No. 1893, for 50 acres. issued under the act of
ssptsmls,Ts ls51 IL the i Sams Of Levi Lewis and
No 25 $50, for leo acres, issued under the act Of
septsm6.r, iiso; in The name Of John ii scd and
No g SIS, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March s. hns the he Ps e Benamp Bose and
No Sl for l5S acres issued nader the act II
| 10: 1888. November Z, 1865.
March is in The name Of srehiba r Sb set g
and was granted March rs, 1855. November a.
No. as. for 50 acres issued under the act OF
| March 3, 1855, in the name Of sussnnah Dunn MID
OF ei Ranlei tHan, and was granted May 70, 1851,
No 6 -O3g tet 40 acrea, Issued under the act Of
| March 3, 1875, an the name Of Charwick Cox,
and sss granted February Is, 1856 November 3,
No n, l2s, for leo acres Issued uuder the as. Of
March l,ss, IN the name OF Polly Doran, fornsr
widow Of William White, and was granted sep
No d s3i for l69 acres. Issued under the act Of
as. granted rant Nay 1850 So~embrF IL. Isa,
No q osS. for l6p acres, issued under the act II
sssd june sh. @ Of sSssi anRs
| No 1851, for l20 acres. issued under the act O.
| March 3, 1855, in the name ST james Martin, aud
| Was granted July 4 lSj6. December 10, IS.
| No. :9.6l6 fOI $50 sores Issued under the act OF
| February IL, 1874, In the name Of Samuel Setti5
ard was granted October 4. lsi5. becepher IL,
| 1853.
| rCSFTrrE rISL,-Roun& msn VIC nave Y
~ pret themselves bF certain secret hsetfr
which anht 'hosl FOR busfr csc pleasure, OF ms
| nen. sbe.' from the follies 81 youth, or othss
| earsss fssf a debility IL advance OF tseir yesrs,
| enr o,,s shar!d drst read The Secret Friend"
Carried ladies' win lee n son sse ine OF IN
| sisSess. IL Q sealed envelope, on receipt Of =
| osnts ADDRESS DE-, CHARLts ssTeARI co.
Boston, 4ss2, peSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21


THE POTOMAC FRONT.-The wharyes present
a cherries aspect to-day, and coal and iumb Der
dealers are not able to make much head way, in
unloading vessels or hauling. The steamer
Arrow, Capt. StackpOle. made her usual trip
TO Mount Vernon, with but few passengers.
HnrreV'S WhGf-ArrIved-Schr Charley
and Woolsly, Parker, from Philadelphia with
$40 tons coal for Harvey, Clark Il Given.
Cdrter's Whdrf.-Arrived-Sch j. g. john
son, smith, from Philadelphia, with 221 tons of
coal for John Il. TurtOn. SIiied-Schr. Julia.
Harris and John N. Ely, Really, for Havre- de
Grace, light.
F.ICier'S WHGT.-Arrivad-SC Kate V
Edwards, Alley, from Philadelphia, with 2G6
tons Of coal foT the Washington and George
town Ice Company.
FGV's HhGrf.-ArriV ed-Schr. VIM. Donnplly
Hunter, from Havre-de-G race. with 1870 tons of
coal for George Bogus. Sliled-Schr=. James
Guthrie, Fere, for lower Potomac, light; Enter
prise, Daley, for OCcoQuan, light.
BeTrg'S Uh0rf.-ArrIyed-Sch A. J. Il mt
ley. Burmell, with 3D. tons OF North River blue
stone for George r.. Wilson. SaIled-Steamer
Hi Livingston, Lawler, tor Baltimore and in
termedIate landings, with passengers and
freight: schr. Ida .Iaynes, Jaynes, for George
town. TO 10 ID coal for New YORK.
BrDUH's HhGrf.-Sailsd-Schrs. j. l.. Smyknz.
Smy kes. for Havre- DEG race, light; Sarah La
yinia, Murdoch, for q uantico Greek. HGht.
RIey'S HHcrf.-Arrived-SChr.W Wild Pigeon,
Phillips, from Philadelphia, with 4s2 tons OF
coal TOY Il. +. Clark, W. III. NARROW AMI \.
Wood Il Bro. Saled-Schrs. X. Franklin,
Glover, tor Havre- de- q race; o. II. TOiiy.
Bunting, same port. all light; Rpershcb Gil
more, for Alexandria to discharge bliancr OF
cargo; steamers Columbia, Harper, for b ,Iti-
more, with passengers and freight; Virginia,
Gregg, Tor Aqua Greek, light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

PERSONS wishing to subscribe FOR THs STAR
VINO reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
will please leave their orders at No .29 East
Capitol street, between 4th and 5th.
JOHN CoGaINe, Agent