davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
RECRUITING.


Although recruiting in the city is no longer the rush
ing baYnefs that il time ago. there IL = con
slant steady stream Of volunteers Us the daily reports
Il, scores Of depots show. But in the rural disrcts
ibe case il different Nov that the harvest i- almost
over captains and heutensnts are raising companies
10 be organized into regiments they find
competent officers TO lead them.
QUARTERMAsTER AND COmmSshRY DEPARTMENT
QuarteunasterGcneral Arthur bad not decided yer
terday 10 whom to award the contract for supplying
rations to the men asked for by the new call. Tie
award will probably be made to-day. -Four oonpa-
MES receiving Subsistence from this Depart
ment. Tie 18th Regiment Col DE 1robjaDd, is also
subsioted by Gen. Arthur.
~ accordance with a call issued by ConmiHsary-
General Weleh seout twenty sealed proposals were
received yesterday FOR furnishing tie following i-
Ianty aceoaenenis and equipments for the volunteer
trooFF OF The State $4,000 cartridge boxes; - 900
c2nIiiGebOx belts and plates; % 600 bayonet scab-
bar0s and frogs "a 0C0 wsistbets aud ples; 25 600
caPponehes and picks 1000 gun-sings IS 700 bav.
eisacbs, eameled cloth; IS, 900 knapsacks epsmeled
cl1h 1890 noncoumissioned ofioers and mueicisns'
sword and waist-helts, complete; 900 non-comms-
stoned ofBcers ana musicians sworte; 1000 axes aud
helyes 1000 hatoheis, complete; 400 pickaxes and
handles; 800 spades; $500 complexities and 900
Iaese.psns. The bids were forthwith opened and ex.
:iniDed but the award will not be made Tor SONS days
EAST RIVER CAMPS.
A all up the Eaa River, ON the steamboat Major
Anderson, 10 the point beyond which Long leland
Sound opens coulmsnded by Fort Schuyler, presents
10 the visitor, ~ present, three complete military
camps The rendezvous OF many excellent regiments
all Of them abon leaving Cor tie ssat Of war. The
hrsi II Risers leand Anderson Ioutyes 100 men;
the second Willets Point, United States Chasssur,
80 men; the third Fort Schuyler The lot Long leland
poIaiteefs, 500 There is fourth small encamp-
inent inace up OF dozen tents and about twice that
nualber Of occupants, South Brothers Island the
Oregon Rifles. At RkeF's leland yesterday afternoon
WA set apart for the presentation Of da9 by Minor
Gen. Anderson, through DIR. Crawford, formerly Of
Fort Sumter. Dodwoths Band and numerous visit
ORA went up, but owing to the incit mency OF the
weather the interesting ceremony wac postponed ill
next Tuesday at O'clock, M which tiGe the steam.
BOAT Major Anderson viii leave Peck-slip for Rkers
Island. The flag is said TO be very fire one. The |
egiment expects 10 leave in about week.
number Of The members VI the Anderson Zousycs !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
DIED..

AhMTAGED-A GIOVANNI. Brootlyn On W,da..a,x Az.
p,narJ An" Atmtasel aged u year. and nonths "
."o -d-A Eb,beth " j. on Thur.d,y Ang a pb.hs
inc friends are invied be from ia. First P,s.
oaoLen on Saturday, the loh inst, u u without
CusBMAN-ln West Exeter o,sego County. Y On s,,s,v
9 9gs = a ae r9dene. Of bis father David Csasn Ja
DUYNlNG--At Ithaca n. y, on wrd,s.a., I,,v ri
iberia Lizzie aged II years and SUNDAY Aag l. Of IL.
same d.sase Mary aged years and vhgnis Sgd yssTS
FLANDRAU-In this city, on puesd.y, Aus g. Mn.ra y
Faneau inaHt son OF Alexander sud Ezsbc. FsnJsa aged
months.
HARDY-In ibis city "Wednesday, Aug. T. Alexander C.
youngest Of William AID Hester Bsrdy eyed year.
month and Is days.
KENNEDY-On "Wednesday, sfler lingering Illness John p
Kennedy, aged q years and months
The friends Of the family and hose Of his brother Thomas j.
Kennedy, also the members Of the Fourteenth Ward Ropuo
Hae Benevolent Society ere respectfully invited 20 attend
his funeral from his late resdsnc. No. las Mulberry street
Friday afternoon, at o'clock without further Invitation.
PARKERAt Railway. N j., Margaret NJ, widow of the
jacob Parker IN the ssth yenoi her ago
The relatives sOd friends and those her SOD Eden Hayjo
invited TO attend her funeral Sixth day afternoon
O'Clock, from her lave residence.
PATERSONAgues D. Paterson, in tie Goth year Of her
The funeral will take place at Ora &C. ~ j. on Frlay ct
p. M from tue residence Of her sonnaw, Fraacs Sper
RoSSITER-A her residence, Nineeh street. Thus.
day, Avg, 81 1911 Ms Sarah Ro'.ite'. widow Of the le
Capt Edward Ro, Ter, IN the 7.t year OF her age.
Notice Of the funeral VII appear WIS papers.
SCHMlDLiNG-In Williamshurgh on dnsslay Aug = Of
Group Caroline, only daughter OF Charles and Caroline sch
Hrg, aged Is months and days
UNDERHILL-On Fourthd,y "wednesday morning, Aug. :.
afe short ge:s Anna c. eldest daughter Of George and
The funeral will take psce from the residence OF her pher No
81 EstThlr,yhh street. rnday Aug at 10 O'Clock
The frierds Of the family ere respectfully Invited az
tend, without further notice
VIDAI-On Wedoeday, Aug OF cholera infanum, Enesre
b. Ndal. son otT C. g. and Henre'ts Vidal aged ye1rs
Wilton Wednesday Aug Frank hammond, Only son Of
John b. and Cornelis WIZ aged year. months and 10 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
Republican state Convention.
albany. Thnr,laY. Aug. =, ~

ALBASY, Thur,day, Aug. 3, 1861.
TIL. sul.Cc,nmittee Of the Il publican State Central
Committee met thi. afternoon after the meeting Of the
Democratic State Committee, and agreed tie follow
ing call aud statement:
THr RTPrBLicAS SrArk CoSyENfios.-ile ne,
pubscan Electors OF the state Of New-iorki and oil
,h.r- willing TO unite with them IN support oil TIE
gove,npeut and vigorous prosecution OF the war;
are requested TO choose two delegates from each As
smbly District 10 meet IN State CONVENTION IN me
city OF Syracuse Wednesday, the !lh Gay OF SEP
tspber lsh nj II n. ~ for the pnrIOre ~ preceding
sudidae. 20 be supported for the Offices II Judge Of
To Cont Of Appeal Secretary Of St", Comptroller,
ener1,l State Eogineor and Surveyor State
r.e,ntsr Two Canal Commissioners md Inspector OF
Stale Pntons By order oi The Committee,
SIMEON DRAPER, Clsirman
y.sr. TsNvuiI, AZ, Secretly.
The foregoing call is issued under circumstances
Will IA r.auife an explanation. The Republican State
Convention hi their meeting the 9th inst, feeng
deely -euibe that the pseseh distracted condl ION OF
Affairs in our country demanded for there being an en-
tire oblitersion Of oil party feeling, and realizing the
fact that they as the representatives. Of The powerful
and don nsn party IL the State, could best afford to
make the fr-t advance, which they did after mature
dliberaion adopted resolution, contained in com
n,unics ton, Of which copy Is given below.
On the Assembling Of the Democratic State Com.
mittee cur commul ication published In the pro-
ceedingt OF the Democratic Committee, 10 which COM
nunicaton the Committee responded in labored Ie-
IL al 10 call their Convention NJ above requested and
indicated determination their part TO racriice to
party the Government, State and National instead
Of yielding them generous support in this
struggle for political existence, 20 restore and
perpeiuate, the lsrcenious policy go shamelessly
carried out during the late Administration of Mr.
Buchanan, and TO comrel compromises with Rebels
row in arms at once humiliatng and 1airnonorsble,
thus sstsohshlng Mexican ICY OF revolution, rs
remedy Tor pohuca .-reat Under tie circumstances
your Committee cordially invite all citizens friendly
10 the OF the Government to unite With
US in selecting ticket Tor State Officers to be support
cd a, the apfrosching election
GEORGE 0rDiKE.l
DRAPER
DENIS STRONG, SSnb.Con
WM. A. DART,
5. L. ALLEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
THE WESTERN wAR YLEEr.
DEN .FREnoNT'sFLErToF EIGHT STEAMERS on rTs

WAY Te cAiR0--GEN. FRESfOST's SPEECH, &C.
Special Correspondents Ct The 5fissourl Democrat
Oily intention was 70 get en- board the aag- Of
che nvtG eet OF United State steamers a. be as
ser az possible TO the fountain Of intelligence in order
TO get Tie mos. reliable possible was "A little
TOO Late, however, The CITY Of Alton had gone into
abe nddcAc of the stream, and 20 went on board the
Empress
Although the destnation Of this expedition uss kep
profoundly secret tie preparation for its departure
caused much interest IN ST. Louis but you as well a.
4, were disappointed In the tine Of departure Some
at the troops were certain that we were bound fol
@enpbis and were not unwilling that Il Should te 49,
"A lively spirit animated the troops, and those Oh The
Empress when we were passing another boat, shouted
GoOd bye, boys we ais oil TO the way for yoa.'
About 3 O'Clock on Ihurpdsy afternoon the fleet
eialfed in good order with the steamer which bore
Gen. Fremont in advance. The Empress, however
sheered TO shore 10 enlarge her load On leaving ST.
Louis this steamer had beard portion OF the I'LL
nois 18th and soue Of Col Smiths Zouayes. We
were delayed until o'clock three honrs in TAX
ipg on board Capt. BneI's battery OF five 6-pound
brass cannon and bowizer Ii3 horses, aud $50 |
mon. Capt Bael will bs ably supported in service by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. .......
Cleared.

sbps-D Fl. Walton (Brem.l, Lincke. Breneni B Ad'ns
Chase Liverpool. -,
Bsfss-H Trowbdse Dante, BsIb9doea H. TIo"s.itee''
Iins Davidson Londcn Burdock Sn Columbus bren ,,
Gerd.s Bremen Helena tDsl Kundtsn Bristol User Men
needy Queenstown Dr. Won Thusen fellow tiechh 'aei e.
Bdy-st G.bino CATER, Queenstown w. $ Men; Msdlrs
rI Moron Csrden.i Cit Jssper, Pembroke VIM Ann''
Wadrnsn. Halifax, ". 8. - a, NJ.
seboonsr,-Abby Bracket, Cobb, Machiss --i NJ Pl'is
piSrd Wilmington master; Comet, Lamb. Riclbueto d. X
Dewolf; Vernon (Brl Clubhouse ST. Johps " B. D. u IN
Try Mckee ST. Johns n. Comet tBL Lemon, Ragged
i.i.Dd md market Baltimore Gardner. Hliloss; = r.
HATt Kent Portland; A. Canshs tBr Robert Nassau r
John Faknrhsm Jamesport Bos,blue bro"n, fhisdepeA
stsamer--C oacoTd, Norman Philadelphia, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
GEO. OPDiKE.
:. DRhffR,
DfhiAS STROS0.
Mh. A. DART,
b. Z. AMIN.

After an interchange Of views the Committee adopted
the following response to the letter of the Republican
Subcommittee:
'GEsTs Tbei,esolutionS communicated TO Us ny you
have been duly considered by our ComHipeo. who
bave directed us 90 reply thereto None BE- more
profoundly Impressed than we are with senso OF the
duly Of foregoing partisan views and purposes IN the
present critical condition Of our unhappy country.
The Democratic party has in every crisis Of public
danger risen to the magnitude Of tie OCCASION and de-
voted i'd energies and sacrifices TO the call II patriot
sn Il will no. be Isss true 10 the duties OF citizen.
SHY row. when ine penis which menace equal, II
they do not exceed ihose which surrounded IN The
WarOf Independence and in the struggle for the for
nation of the Constitution. As to The spirit In which
II has already responded We point TO the hundreda of
thousands Of our brethren who took up arms Tor the
Union and 10 the alac1ity which they, in common with
the whole people have offered TO bear the burdens Of
taxation Tor The defeure ~ tue country.
ieg 'rsses, rs IN additional mode apparently u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
The Democratic state Central Com.
sntttec,

ALBANY, Thursday, Alg s, 1861.
The Democratic State Central Committee met at
tho DeLayan House to-day. There full attend
ance. The session Of the Committee private, but
q large number of Ion-delegsles were gathered out
side awaiting the action Of the Committee with IL
terest.
On motion of Benjamin Wood, member nom the
City OF New-York, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Rr,e I'd That tie ComGi tea have br,rd with rroonni
r., the death Il their associate friend VIM d. Kennedy Of
cpo. aud psirio,m render hi. decess- deep aid
poignant gisfto his numerous fdend and e - TITO st1e
mud country.
ncS and copy presented TO the fsmiy VI the deceased
On motion Of Mr.. Wood, Elijah j. Purdy
unanimously appointed member Of the committee to
iii the vacancy Of VIA. ID. Kennedy, deceased and
t-ok his seat in the Committee
The following communication from The Republican
State Central Committee was presented:
~ The Democratic SGrs C,,a1iiies.
OKSrLEsFS: Al meeting q tbs Republican State Commit
tee held at Albany Aor ltGi he l9ynI REGULATIONS were
adopted Here foowss ths resolutions OF the Rcpub
lcsu Conindttees ready PubiishedI
Pusnt to the foregoing resolutions tho lnderssned
pointed such End do hereby cordially Bvie TO
Democratic Committee 10 join With IN desgnsur
time ad place for the holding OF the state Conventions Of the
parties whereby tire PIE ~ the 5tse Represented Ia such
determine thrnsel,o tho proproy
layirg aside all minor Ia tho effort o. preserve tie
and TO sore the Foder.i Constitution and laws In
nh, Comp.e, arr NV In aud ss,pesi.y await
'' GEO. OPDYKE
= DRAPER,
DEMAs sTROs0, $couni,,e,
WIN. A. DhkI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
MAHRaE

nab'i-spDS CER-At ST. Thonas. Chapel, on Thursday
aug % 'he Rev Frederick sin d.. Samuel Hall to C.tbs
noe spencer daughter tie late Ron Mas Spencer An al
this ciiy. P' VI
IRoW BEiDGE-HUIl,--ln Brooklyn. on Tour.5ay Aug g.
oy the Rev r. A. Farley. D. D. Hesry Tf)wbdige u New.
Haven TO ssreh daaghnr OF The lsio Edward Hun e.
adopted daughter Of Geo .e w. C1ilies esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
New.Yort. Central Railroad Diyi.
GcUd.

ALBANY, Thursday, Aug 3 ls6l.
The Board Of Directors of The hew-l DIRK Central
RAILROAD Company met this morning, aud declared u
dividend of three per cent, payable on the Zlth OF
August ut the usual places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
The Great Eastern for Liverpool.

ST. JoHss. n. F., Thursday, August x 1851.
The steams up Gr,st Eastern from Quebec ut p. IN.
If Tuesday for Liverpool and will pass Cape Race at
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
TeIcgrppbic Connection.

TowAhDA, P0, Thnnday, Aug. y INbl.
The telegraph line from this place, connecting with
the New-Yolk and Erie Railroad ComIany's line at
Waverly, war opened this morning, ana is working
finely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srn Rise. lSets...........1:08 Mooa-hlses 1881
- DAY.
SANDY HOOK. 9:sg Gov Island ...lo:39 BellOse ..ZN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
ny Telegraph.

Ro.roN Avg s-Arr. .,eaN.Lip New BTan'"isf. 10 '''
b,is Wm 81 Dstse, Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09

mounted rifemen who can fight both on horse
back and on fo6t when it is necessary to COM
bine rapidity of movement with defensive
strength; seems to look with complscency up
on the feature Of the Russian system which in
ereases the pay of the. soldier with the en-
HANGED perils Of the special service, and en-
Enthusiastically recommends that there be in
scribed on the colors Of each regiment the
name of the actions in which it has berne an
honorable part, as tending to inspire officers
and men to do deeds of courage and bravery.
Many other points might be proftably noted.
Suffice it to say, these reports on the cavalry
service of European nations and the United
States are invaluable to all who are connected
with or take an interest in this corps of the
army. They contain the outlines and most
Of the details for q complete system of cav
airy tactics. The style Of Mcclellan is terse,
clear, and vigorous. As literary compost
tions, these reports reflect great credit upon
his skill and taste as mere writer. 1t is a
singular instance Of the freaks OF fortune
and the mutability of human affairs that the
cavalry captain who compiled the work we
have been contemplating has recently risen to
the command of the largest and most powerful
army ever marshalled on this continent, whose
object is to suppress an armed rebellion of
powerful States against the supremacy of the
Federal Government, against the inspiring
genius and guiding mind Of the man who, as
Secretary of War, detailed him to this special
service in Europe, and 20 whom he made his
report on his return to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09

RESTRICTION UPON SECESSION DEVICES, &c.
Yesterday morning an order was issued % the
Captains OF Police by George r. Dodge, acting
Marshal, directing them to prohibit the dis.
play, sale, or wearing Of all articles bearing
secession devices of any kind, and specifying
the same in part. Neck ties, notices, pictures
and street music are included, and all parties
who refuse to comply with the order are TO be
arrested and held for an examination. The
order was announced to the police, and last
evening number Of them were carrying it into
effect. On Baltimore street a large mum ber of
storekeepers for some time past have been dis
playing such articles, especially neck ties and
portraits of JEFF. Davis, Bsauregard, Msgruder,
Lee and other southern officials Many of
these were called on by the police and notified
that If they did not remove them they would
be arrested. Some refused to obey and wore
arrested and taken to headquarters, but re-
ceived discharge upon the promise to comply.
Last night several young men were arrested
upon the charge Of wearing the red and white
worsted neck ties. They were taken to the
station house and discharged upon removing
them.
In accordance with the order, Captain Owens
OF the Middle District, instructed the officers
under his charge to have the order obeyed ana
during the afternoon Philip Brown, who keeps
a book and picture stand at the corner of Hol-
liday and Baltimore street, and T. III. Hedian,
Of picture frame manufastory on
the. latter street, were waited on by several
policemen, who requested them to withdraw
certain engraved portraits Of Confederate off,
eers, &e., from their windows. The parties
declined to comply with the request, and were
then conducted 20 the Middle District station,
where, shortly after being confined, they ex-
pressed their willingness to withdraw the OBJ
lectionable articles, and were thereupon re-
leased from custody.-Bait. Amsrrean, 6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
NcLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
HHI lIaY IIEIMELY In HII NnIInA

fhs saly ssfs ass certain s.rs fer Csnes Pls. Pa
nsn, nuslnEs and Irsnehis CsitTs Paralysis,
fslFs, weakness Of the Mrsess, Chrsnis Infsmstsry
khsmssm Stiffness Of hs Jsints, Csntraetsd Muscles
kfansnts, ERrashs fsshaehs Rruisss nprans Frssh
Cuts, Wsnds eiesn, Fever ssrss, Csfsd Breast, ssrs
Nipples, b.rns, tssles, esrs Threat nfsmmssn
Ysia, dssrsnes hsv lsnf The disease may
have existed, MckSAhT CEkkIkAfED kINlhENT Ia
ssrtsin remedy. E..- n
Yls.ssads h.n.n ssinss h.vs been ssvsd life Of ds
ssspitsds and nssry the s tA nvalsass remedy
MsLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIA rslsys pain almost nstantAnssssly, and viii ssss,
psrfy and heal The fsxlsst In inersdftls
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANNALS
. MskEAHT CELEBRATED LINIMEHr Ia ths snly safe
and reliable rtmsty fsT the Of SPAWN, RnGksns,
WndEzlts, splpts unn strrsi Axmps, Nsdss evsnfs
ns.sr fslsd 70 sxs Big Hssd, fsllsv, Fissia, did
ksnning ssrss, or svssny, II rrslsrly sPplsd. fa
spr.ie, srsn.i setsss cr.sssd ess, Cksfs., Saddle
90 Cellar ealls. Cs, ssrss, Wsnds, ID 10 inf.lAs
snsty. AssiJ ss drs,.a Ias ssss.i. b s,sss
TAsn trifs lsnrss via he uHay usvAisss kiaLpsa
sased e ysa os.sia ssprly Il Di. MckkAHT CHE
- = an HcsIlf, ssls pssPr,ssss,
Csnsf Yhrd ssd Pias sts, n Essis, He
Cnkkkks n0Yx, ~ Pa. sv, sss agsst 10 y ..slaG
,ss 90 v CineEk- os~ssstsvs ss ts-pAWtv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mrs. q. J. MCCORMICK. PRINCIPAL.

The thirteenth annual SESSION Of tnls InstitatIon
will commence on Tuesday, September lsth, m the
house recently occupied By Sylvester Scott, ESQ,
No, 1e0 King street.
The course OF study pursued viii COMPRISE Al
the branches requisite 20 thorough EoEliSh bdu-
cation, and Muslc, French, Latin and DrsvlnE. n
In addition 10 day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive . limited number Of pupils a.
hDareers, who, constl tuung part Of heI own fam
ily, will Be under her immediate osre and supervl-
sion. She will endeavor, fhT a< pcsslble, TO
RSrssee,.-Rev. SEQ. II. Norton, Rev. Dr.. Elias
Ees., Edgar snoxden. Ess- Edpund r. WitmsT
E.s' Hsnry MS5bgIy. Ess. Lsyt Mskenns
Editor Evening star, BePjsmin Wster., Ess jas
Messr.a Bscfoc MS1lS nl hSI, NEIL IoOee9s; ceT,;
Brothers.
Board, with Tuition m 81 the English Branches,
e1o for the annual session-psyable semI-an rrsly
IN advance.
Musie and Languages ss Professor prices.
III No extra charges. ~ 1-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
VOCAL. INSTITIITE

NJ VOCAL INSTITUTE.
NlRS. CECILIA YOUNG Will resume her
Glasses in Vocal Music on Monday next, Septem-
Der 9th at her residence, No. 426 Eleventh street.
between H and SITS. Terms made known on ap-
plioahon. se2-lmeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09

MI TEETH,
W. LOOMS, M. d., the inventor and patentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, a-~
tends personally at his ofioe N this city .8pS1
Many persons can wear these teeth who oSOIIO
cannot wear Others, and no person can wear others
Who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofioe can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desIre
but 70 those who are particular and wish the pust
oleanest, strongest and most perfect dentufe that
Art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted,
Rooms In this cIty-No. 33s Pa avenue, betvesp
sth and 10th SITS. Also, sO7 Arch street, Phi adel
bhiA. oc lE-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
DENTISTRY.

H; PEAgopY, M: D., SgRsIcAL AND ME-
rooms at No. 276 Pa. avenue, betw ween6
ilth and 18th sts., two doors east of the <lo
the public patronage, in the various branches Of
MS profession. jy Is 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09

MAPS OF TEE SEAT OF 'wAR.-A splendid
lNl Map Of the Seat Of Wsr for only cents.
Also, POCKET Maps Of al kinda.
Soldiers' Camp Dressing Cases from 81 50 20 90.
Paper and Envelopas.
Flags, Banners and Bsdses, Views Of WsshfzE.
FRENCH a RIcHsTEIN's
National Boot store,
MI (Ints. a. RepuhJ sTe Pa. avenHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
LNTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
SELLING OFF

To Close Business.
The Undersigned. Trustee of X. Brioa Hall,
would most respectfully call the attention of K, b.
Hal's former patrons and the public in general to
the fact that he is and will continue tn sell all
the remaining stock On hand at greatly reduced
prices to close out the business as speedily as pos
sibe. THEO. SHECKEfS Truatfe
N. B.-Mr. Hail having for long time occu pI ed
two stOres-No. a73 and 315-this IL to notify ali
persons that the goods of both stores have been
placed IN Store no. 373, where all persons in
search of bargains should not fail to call
au 81 cost ThEO. SHECKELS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09

IA: ON $50 70 the PeoplSs ClothIne Store,
" NO, sho Seventh street, opRoslis Post One,
ING. TRUNKS. HATS and CAPS, kll for sale st
the lowest New York prices. % S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
WAToHRERiA.IsEITlNSs. ii sIlS !. sANgsVILvER AMPS WARE

i nave one Of the best establishments, and fu-
nished with complete set OF tools for repair ~
ing every description Of hne Watches, and N
Earnoulsr attention give to the same, by a
tho ugh competent kman and g. work e7sa1a1
nee Also, every desc1p ION Of standard SILVER
WI kE. pialn and ornamental manufactured under
my own supervision, which my customers Will find
fsr superior in quality and finish to northern ware
sold oy dealers in general and represented their
evn manufacture. H. y. HOOD,