davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
GEN, POFE CHANGING FRONT TO MEET
THEM.
THE ENEMY MAKES A DEMONSTRATION
Against GEN. COUCH AND Is
REFUSED.
INSPECTION OF THE PORTIFICATiCN3
OF WASHING TON.


Aswas anticipated, since Sunday morning last
the er emy have doubtless been moving since the
engagement Of Saturday OF to the right, in the
direction Of the Little River turnpike. General
Pope. In the course Of yesterday and the night
before, evid ntly changed his front to meet this
movement of he enemy, swinging his right wing
around to Germantown, the junction Of the
Little Rivern and Warrenton turnpike.
Shortly before six p. IN. Yesterday, the rebels
made a demonstration against Gen. Couch, who
then held that position. In what force this de-
monstration was made we know not The drench-
ing rain that commenced there soon afterwards
put stop to this demonstration, which was net
renewed The rebel force consis ed mainly Of
cavalry.
At noon to-day we had not been able to Learn
that any attack had made on our lines there or
elsewhere In the course Of this forenoon.
We may add that It strikes us that the appear.
ance Of the enemy in that particular quarter is
likely to be met by general movement Of our
army In the front. which will bring 1t promptly
this side Of Fairfax Court Court, to the much
more defensible positions nearer the Federal cap
ital
It's not impossible that the enemy may really
be retiring their mlin force, and make these flank
demonstrations to conceal that fact for the time
being. II they not retiring they are In larger
force than we believe and are much better sup
piled with ammunition, &c, than we imagined
up to this time However, we care not what
supplies they may have brought with them, II
they remain before this city for but few days
longer those supplies must be exhausted.
thorough inspection Of every fortiication
around the Federal metropolis was made yester-
day; when 1t was found that they were one and
all in admirable condition. They are all garri-
soned by the wsll-trained arsillerists VINO have
been stationed in them for year past, and are
competent to give the best conceivable account Of
themselves, II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

FINANCIAL New York papers Of Yesterday
evening say: Stocks at the First Board were wei
maintained under the alarming accounts from
Washington, falling off only YAK per cent from
Saturday'squotations but at the close the tone Of
the market Is far from satisfactory. The repulse
OF McDoweli's division. just announced, causes
adespondent feeling, and prices are 6aA per
cent. lower than the printed sales. The Govern
1nent list II without much change. The sales Of
the os Of 1851, IL will be seen, indicate decline
81 only : per cent on the quotation Of Saturday.
L he ~ notes fell 4a7s per cent. The EiI per
cent certhc Gtes sod al 996 There is more &C.
tvity In money to-day, bur not much calling in
II Ioans. The rates On new transactions are Ass
per cent There Is a rise Of one per cent. in geld
Today, but with no great pressure to buy. The
closing fal@s are at ll6 al17, against lIJ a1I54
IN saturday. Exchange on London Is excited al
II : sl29 for d st-class bills. Some drawers re
fuse TO sell below l298 al3O DutiabIe demand
notes sre higher, selling at iOe 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Msior Barney, who saw Gen. kenrney at p.
M. Monday, assures US that Sen. X. 10 not wound.
cd or hurt, and that Gen Hatch Is but slightly
hurt spent ball passed through his thick felt
hat and hattened on his head stunning him for q
time
TIE rumcr that Gen. Fitz John Porter was
killed, Is unfounded. His name probably was
confused with that of Col. Porter, OF Pa. report
ei MORALLY wounded.
Gen Sigel was only slightly wounded.
Col. W. l.. Brown, Goth Indiana, kill-d In the
late battle at Manassas, was brother Of the Rev
DR. Brown, pastor Of Bridge street Presbyterian
Church, Georgetown; and Of Rev. J. c. Brown
u ID chaplain Of the 4sth Indiana, who recently
died of camp fever, contracted while in Ala
hama with his regiment. ThS family was from
Ohio.
Gen. sykes Is not wounded, a. reported Lieut.
Col. c. A. Hamilton, 7th Wisconsin, was wound
ed through both thighs; Major b. F. Sargent, I'd
Maine, IN the arm; Capt. f. G. Faso, Cd Maine
In the foot; Capt. Ennawine, saith New York in
thigh; Otto Sseinhart, saith New York, In the
hand. Brig. Gen. Tower arrived in the city last
night. His wound, IN the left thigh, above the
knee. is such that there is good prospect Of
saving the limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

ring says

lie fnl!adelphis Evening Bulletin OF last eve
ring says:
nIs morning, quite early, Third street was
thrOnged with seekers for news, and ever, rumor
vas eagerly snapped up. Towards noon the
crowd Increased TO formidable dimensions, and
report that Gen. Mcclellan had proved traitor
anu Una, bshks hsa been cut t. pieces in conse
lttn boards of acme Of the newspapers This
tenn OF news was credited to an extra published
oy the New York Tribune, and the publication
~ whst wss obviously a falsehoOd, excited gene
"a indignation
ArUu- II on II became Whispered around that
e Government had shut Up the once Of the Tri-
h1ne for publishing the offensive extra and The
DGO ic eIcitemen. then exceeded all bounds
shouts Tere uttered Tor Mcclellan, eroans were
given 1 Greeley AID the Tribune, and several
fnOcIs down took place among the vast crowd
which vas sWayi1g To and fro.
An evening cotem pCrary had posted on the
front OF Us once bulletin containing the oh
noHiCu' 1TteESe dispatch, and II attracted an i'm
m.nse cCncoufse. IL had not long been In It's
position before soldier IN uniform started TO
pull IL down. a thousand willing I'd DDS assisted
Kim and 20 the sound Of cheer after cheer the
oocoIious picard was t)rn to fragments and
scattered n the pavement
During the iu rnoil a man In citizens dfess &C.
cOssed ZITav. with tie words "McClelIan'sa
raitOf y The Znuave told him he had better
dop lhifOEm and do some n hitting for the MON
before being 40 fFte a critic. The citizen Teter-
eted ais REMARKS, when the Zouave knocked him
down. Ihe citizen rushed wildly through the
inoO iOok Ag for an Ger and finding none,
'houEh BE IeHrlvea about thousand kicks from
sVe'I Body wrO could get near enough 10 him TO
touch him
The T0t"xs despatch on tissue pspe,. had
been pe.t,d or The boards Ia front OF the Offices
.. TIE NOR nlnS paFefs soon IL wa. feceiv ed
odI IN d shot ZINE one Of the Associated Press
agents went around with lightning sDeed and cnt
be Irritating hts II papsr Cd the Doai DIS and an
?. hilsted tnem-tse crowd cheering the operation
k4griy
the ne~soys were wheeling around III.
Mother CaTcy's en- iCkens amid the co nfusion ann
1tding 10 .ne noise wi n ali their snriii throat,
acd lungs They ckeefed for McClellan and
Y'o.ntd fer Greeley at intervals for about eu
i1.1, ana E3t 'seir patriotism az t. ~ hundred
,-olads = the iqusJe inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
FROn FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 3l.-The Ironsides
left Fortress Monros to-day noon for Philadei-
pha Her TIL has been successful.
A flag If truce was sent up the James river TO
Aiken's Landing to day with Colonel orney, Of
Ala, who was wounded and taken prisoner and
paroled SEINE time ago. They also took up some
women and children.
The steamship Baltic Is being loaded with
troops TO dav
An affair took place in the hotel at O!d Point
yesterday afternoon which has caused some eI-
element and comment among the Union people
Of this place Mr.. Dsr'Ord, correspondent OF the
New York Times was expressing his disappro:
baton Of parcird X abel ficer being entertain
ed by one OF our prominent Federal officers,
when the Secesh oticer stepped up and said |,
" | am the Secess!oaist Won speak OF, what have
you to say about ~, At the same time the
Federal officer came between them and said to
what you have to say Of him you will please say
TO me y He then took his ebel friend out OF the
room
Capt McIntire, Of the goth New York regi-
r,ent, now addressed Mr. b saying "this 10 nv
guard; You have right to express your opinion
here, al you were told Yesterday you were no gen l.
temaR' Mr.. Berford replied, ''th1t is false,
and any one who says so lies" Whereupon
Capt. Mcintire struck MI Berford severe blow
across the face.
The rebel officer referred to was the command.
er OF the rebel steamer which came down the
James river and lowed off two schoonePs while
the action was going on between the Monitor
and Merrimac last spring, and his son Is the
present commander Of the New Merrimac Mr..
berford Is an aged gentleman, Of undoubted 10y
atty, and much respected. There 10 much in
dRna.ion expressed at this transaction bv all the
linton Ctdcers connected with the Federal army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
A MURDEROUS FIRE

During the fight on Saturday body of the
enemy concealed In body OF woods, annoyed
our forces much by their rife practice. Martin
dale's Brigade charged them and drove them
from the woods, amidst the cheers of our line
Hartsuf's Brigade made a similar charge, but
with different result They penetrated the
woods, when deadly Ere Of grape and canister
was opened upon them from masked battery.
At the same time a murderous Hey Of rife
balls came from one side, and a desperate charge
OF the enemy from the other. Our men Tough,
bravciy, but were forced to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
PARTICULARS OF THE EVACUATION OF
EREDERICKSRIrRG

FREDERICKSBURG.
From gentleman who left Falmouth at ten
O'Clock on Sunday night, we learn that Frede:-
icksburg was evacuated during that day, the
larger portion Of the forces leaving in the morn
ingi the ssh Connecticut, regiment being left to
blow up the bridges, &c. About four CLOCK p m
the match was applied to Falmouth Station, and
1t was soon consumed, together with a quantity
Of commissary stores; the quartermasteI's stores
were, however, removed and sent forward. The
bridges were destroyed some two or three hours
afterwards. The bridge erected in place Of the
old railroad bridge was hlown up about eigh,
O'Clock, and about the same time the two remain
Ing brldges-the wire bridge and the boat bridge
were set on fire and destroyed. The building
used In Falmouth a. the army bakery was set on
hre and destroyed, as was also Scott's foundry
The work OF executing the place omnenced on
Thursday night. Oar informant did not hear OF
any private property being destroyed Those who
wished to leave had to get ca In double quick
Aqua Creek presented scene Of great activity,
everything being In q hustle with troops prepar-
Ing to evecuate the place, &o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

TIE D1sAsTER ON THE PoToNAc-The body of
Dr. Newell, OF Mass who Lost his life by the
collision between the steamers George Peabody
and w est Point, on the Potomac, week or two
since, washed ashore and was buried as we learn
by gentleman just from the Potomac, at place
miles below Washington. About thirty bodies
have washed ashore at that point, where they
have been buried by MIR. Chandler.-Bostoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
ARRIVAL or WOuNDED

train CT caIS, having on board Ave or six
hundred soldiers, who were wounded In Satur
days fight, came down this morning from Fair
fax. These soldiers are, as general thing, more
d vigorously wounded than those brought down
oE Yesterdays trains. They represent, among
Others, the 9ssh Ohio, 9Th regulars, 3sth New
York, and number Of other regiments In
McDowell's, Rockers, and Heintzleman's corps
A detachment Of Gen. Banks Provost Guard al.o
came down, having in charge seven Confederate
prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

AsraUAScB OF AIMS The War Department
with the providence and energy which marks !"
present management. has arms In readiness foi
all the troops which have 90 far been mustered
i1to service, and its arrangements fof Inc future
ensure a full supply as more troops take the heIa'
There Is no foundation for the reports that there
=. a scarcity Ct arInr. and that the Department
will therefore be forced 10 pay high prices. The
" SO vas the father 10 that thought Of the con-
TRACTORS and SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

INDIAN TROUBLES Nothing has been heard
from Commissioner D,le since the 2Gth ultimc,
when he was on his way with two hundred men
20 meet the Chippewas. There Is some anxiety
Tor lis safety.
Ills confirmed that Mr.. Walker, the Chippewa
ageni, had committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

sponsibilty be certified 10 BY navy aesnt, souac
tor district attorney, some other person sstss-
"a ctorily known 20 the bureau.
II IL 70 be provided in the oontrsc that the bu.
reau shall have the power OF uins the contract,
without loss or damage to the Government, in case
Congress shall not have made sufficient sppfopriA-
tons for tie articles named or for the completion
Of works estimated for and on which this sdver.
tse ent is based and shall also have the power to
increase diminish the quantities named in the
classes not headed Miscellaneous IN the sched.
ule, twenty FIVE per sentum.
Persons whose offers shall BE- accepted will be no.
tilted by letter through the poet Office, which notice
shall be considered su cient; and n they do not
ter into contract for the supplies spcci6e within
fifteen days from the dst or notice from the bureau
OF the acceptance Of their bid contract viii ID
guarsntors Of such defsulting bidders will be held
responsible for all delinquencies
All offers not made in sfrio con fcy,rifp with this
advertisement will at the option Of the bureau, be
rejected.
Those only whose offers may be accepted viii be
notified, and contracts will De ready for execution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
Great Excitement in Philadei phia-Ths
FTiebds and Opponents Of Gen. McClel.
lan-rho IFibuns's Dispatches Torn frsm
tho b ulletin Banrds.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-The New York TIL
bunes report Of tue second battle Of Bull Run
produced the greatest excitement In this city on
being posted on the bulletin boards.
In some cases alterations occurred between the
excited friends and opponents Of General McClel-
Ian.
About DON the Tribune's dispatches were torn
from the boards Information being received
that the Government had ordered the Tribune
Office to be closed in consequence Of this horrible
rumor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
SICK AND WOUNDED RENT Nopru

SICK AND WOUNDED SENT NORTH.
The transport steamer Montreal, under charge
of Jas Bryan, surgeon L. q. A, with 600 men,
and the New YORK, under charge Of &. r. Skill.
lerln, Assistant Surgeon L 3. A, with 500 sick
and wounded, leave the Sixth street wharf "a.
day, bound for Portsmouth Grove, RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

NTThe Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
will not be able to furnish proprietary stamps
until about the 10Th OF September.
O1 and after the fret Of September, and until
the proprietary stamps can be supplied, manu-
facturers Of articles mentioned in Schedule will
be required to keep an accurate account Of all
articles manufactured, sold, or removed from the
premises Of the msnufecturer;jh e account to be
verified by oath ard payment 10 be made thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

II Many Of the surgeons who come here, come
apparently to do what 10 called ''high suTgeTy''
rniy. s \ whs were ordered to report to an as
sistant surgeon Of the u. 3. armv, who Is fitting
up the Georgetown College 81 hospital refused |,
saying THAT YVES not the sort Of work they came
hsre to do" Two afterwards returned; the 9TH
crs have not been heard from. We are sorry not
to lie able TO give the names Of these conscientious
pEYsicians. Surgeons who not willing n
work are not needed here -R.p.b.ieaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL A letter from Bowling Green, Kentucky,
under date Of the 10Th ult.. gives the impoEtsnt
Information that 6enera} Buell. with bis entire
column, was then in active motion in the direc-
ton Ct Chattanooga and Knoxville. The army
had lef, Battle Greek, and General Buell. himself
Ieft HUNTSVILLE on the gid, to accompany his adj
vancing troops. twas believed that there wee
heavy rebel forces both at Chattanooga and Knox
VILE bat the result Of a collision was not feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

~ The Secretary Of War has stated that none
Of the negro regiments now being raised In Kan
,as, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and other
places, Will be mustered into the United States
service, though some local use can probably be
made Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

II The Rev. Thomas X. Beeehsr young
brother ef Henry Ward) stamped the Rlmirs
District 70 raise the new rsgiment Of volunteer,
He thea enlisted az private; but the otn Ter, de-
ciined 10 receive him, saying he could do more
gOcd 20 he cause with bis voice than with =
hAnsh.t. lie ttsI cnsEen 10 81 as Chaplain tGd
Wa accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
Spirit Of the Nercips Press.

The IatsLigsHesT rsproduces historical memo
randa respecting the views of John Quincy Ad-
ans TO show that that statesnan may be equally
quoted against the policy Ct Emancipation as
for It,
The REPUBLICAN argues sgs!rst the defensive
policy proposed by the New York Ir'bans, ana
revives the CIV Of Son to Richmond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
GUNBOATs TIE POTOMAC

Last night and this morning a number Of gun
boats came up the rtver. and are now anchored
al different points In the river. Thus far some
Six or eight have arrived, among them one or
TWO mortar boats. The Wachusetts, Flag Ofacer
wilkes nag ship, was making her way to the
Navy Yard this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL A Rebel order, issued at Tang pahca
Miss, July goth, DEGREES that " every slave who
shall attempt 10 escape to the Union lines without
special permit from district headquarters, shall
,. shot and the same punishment shall be in
hicted on those who come from within the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL Under date Of Washington, August IS.
Secretary Stanton telegTaphed Gov. saloman, of
Wisconsin IAN extension Of time for volunteer
ing has not been granted In Indiana and illinois .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL Major Gen. Wool yesterday commissioned
Marshal VIM. A. VannOssTand, chief OF the Pc
ice department Of Baltimore city, as militar,
provost marshal of the middle department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL The Governor Of Delaware has issued hi a
Proclamation pcs;pOnlng the dram In that State
Enril the 18th Of September, In consequence Of
nc enrolment not having been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL IL 10 now definitely settled that the first
al for SEQ 600 volunteers embraced the numbet
requisite 10 ELL up the old regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

IL Colonel James A. Nulligan, who was ar
'ested On some technical charges, has been re-
stored 20 his command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

Reports from Helena, Arkansas, state Brig
Cen ALDER; Plke, Of the rebel army, is under az
rest for treason 10 the rebel government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
To HOTELS. G HSht RESTAURANTS,
PRIVATE FAMILIES, 90.

To HOTELS. s Roc is RESTAURANTS.
PRIVATE FAMILIES. 30.
The Subscribers have just received fresh ship
msnt of
500 CASES IT JULIEN AND FLORRAC
l. A K + rs,
vhi,h they of,r for sale at New York prices.
Also, they have oon,tantl, on hand
Large aud Wall Selected StoeL Of
Choice BRANDiEs,
OLD NADER AS, PORTS, saERRIES,
BOURBON, OLD RYE, SCOTCH and IRISH
WHISTLES,
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALEs,
LONDON ANDDUBLIN PORFERS.
HAVANA CIGARS,
ENGLISH PICKLES, SAUCES,
Chiffon, oHEDDER and ENGLISH DAIRY
sAKDINEs, KEMp's HERME.loALLY
FRENCH. GERMAN AMI ENGLISH OOH
BIALS,
CONGRESS. SELTZER. KIsSENaRN and
ENGLISH SODA WATERS.
Choice OOLON6, sOUCHON6, IMPERIAL,
HYSON. YOUNG HYsON TEAS.
With IN extensive assortment Of
FANCY GROCERIES.
ttstabl'shed l77S.l
Branch-219 Ps, avenue, opposite
vii ards " stel, Washington.
c5s. Js.t received small lot of ofhosrs' Liquor
HABIT CLOyaS, ali the proper colors for
- Led,e tnd Misses, Autumn WrapDlpgs.
o. Josev Flannsls for Infsnts, Ladies' and Misses
Also, oI.nod to-day
Medium and super blankets, in al sizes, for
extra large.)
Ono prioe only, tho actual cash standard value,
PERRY = BRO,
gu Jew! Pa ave Acd Ninth street.
WA6ONS-WA6ON
hnye on hand los Of very superior WAGONS,
suiAoio Tor 0rocers' or Sutlers.' which viii b
DhesalrinE Of oil kind promptly attended 10.
FOE'T H GkABAfi, Coaohmaker,
A9 ~ " Al zig nth And 91A street.
AOKsE. BUGGY AMI HARNESS FOR
IA SALE.
"A nr.t Ieao aor,e, Buggy and Hsrn..s fsf sale,
Also, tea sharsa Of Wasaingtoa Corpo. ~
ntfon eteok. Apply TO A
aua1x no. 1ss Brsds. e, tsA sors.ssTin.
From BOSTON.
= hE kefslaI P.osst 20. 0onsr,. 9, W .c>-
Dyef mas arrivst AID II now disohAIging !
HARILEYA By0THRR,
81 i01 Water .lIess,
81" oeortetovn. D. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
F4fs AFTAK NO, N y rr,-nUh6
By GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auotoneers.
-ro,,. Ns SSs.,stk i ;T s &c ~ SN,vvsu

Hou.EsEss:S:: e t;SSa III Z.
dencs OF Y. vssssl. Zee. No. ssl Ivelfth s,reet.
between ID and 3 sReets. nesr PennsJlvsris ave /.
Mahogany eofss, Lounges, and Psrer and other
Mshorany Ca-d, Extension and Cher Tab'es,
2 Co .tSxe Char Der .ets. t-spe and Wooe ChsIp,
t,ottaCe Bedstesds, Wsrdrobts ard Mattresses.
window Shades, Chir., Glass and cioofer'
Carr cts and MattinG,
Coosing Radiator. AID other Stoves,
With good sssortm 1t OF Kitchen kesuIstes.
sei I = GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

nfI-By virtue Of deed Of trust. duII exc
ozted. AID recorded n the and records Of w ash.
Ne shail .sll s Public Asstion, on the prenises.
on SATURDAY, the nth day OF September, A. u ,
square nun oeree eight hundred ard seyokty-four,
ts7lD
Toms: Ope-thIrd cash; the balance N two
&c nal AYE ents, at sIx and twelve months, with
interest deed given and Q deed Of trlst taken.
the oost OF The puroheaAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02

MAnsHAL's sALE-In virtue Of . ynt. q
y. Of fer Co: i.: z: IS. =. Ss Sss g
the ecupty Of WssAingtea-. end 20 me- dirSotsd,f
Ta sigS.s 70 Isoll9 sals for Ssh. Y f9pt Of tbs
tth day Of september next, ia ~ Is O'Clock M,
ne foiio wing dsssriesd lrossrty 90 viz, yin: Lot
ID. G., t2gether Win eli and singular The improve.
mous sreen, eelSeo And levied upon - the prop
10y irciSlSla No. 90, TO Octoher Term 1850 IN fsvor
Of Daniel D svoHe. WM, sELDEN,
a. - Ga late MIMI. ID, q.
ID WARN TAE PUBLIC FROM Buy
aus liz kELkN A. DUNAWiN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
ALEAkQ eCH UCKING,
q. kBEekY. IryHees.
On - w. L. WALL CO A uots

MARsHAL'S sALE-la vlrtse Of writ Of
III feri fscias under hen lsV issled from Tie
q cosss e ss p sss
me s gu e sSs ;.s c.;S
on Friday, the Sth day Of ssptember next, Isl,
. u O'Clock m, Lots No 8 and ., m ToSd's and
Stnnsslrrs sSoai,iasn q SSsars No. ess, ~ the
glnglIar the imlrovements thereon, selsed and
ieviec Snon % The properly OF Daniel 8. asIE-
and Stl b sold 70 selisty yudioials No. lo1, ..
Oetsver term. leo3, In favor Of David Fcyble
WAHO n. LAMON,
IN u q u. =. MAruhoi ID. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-02
-I'R MILITARY BUDH r"
THE STU ALTON.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.

THE ENEMY MOvIN6 TO OUR RIGHT.