davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
TFLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ANOTHER REBEL INVASION OF
PESSSYLvANIA.
EXCITING But CSFoUSpED RCMoRs
THE LATEST ACCOUNT.

PM ,Oct. I2-The Inquirer has a
special dispatch from Psrryville OF another
rebel incursion into Franklin county, thirty
thousand strong. They are supposed 10 be
making dash for the Pennsylvania Central
railroad, and have already seized a large num-
Der Of horses.
lSRcONR DISPATCH.1
PHILADELPHIs, Oct. 13-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have received dispatch
from an irresponsible source, conveying infor-
nation, said TO be from reliable gentleman, OF
the same nature as the Inquirer's dispatch, re-
latire 10 another invasion, but they have Ne
Ceivtd no confirmation from any Off cial on the
road, and place no confldencein il. The rumor
il supposed by some to be gotten up for polti-
cal purposes.
THIRD D1sPATCH.l
HARRIsBCRG, Oct l3.-Gov. Curtin has lust
received information dated Perryville, Juni-
alta county, srom a reliable gentleman of Perry
county, stating that q rebel force Of -, ,UOG men
made their appearance within eight miles of
Concord, Franklin county, last night, at 10
o'clock, and had carried of 1.5OO horses. The
farmers of Franklin county are moving all
their stock into Perry county. The rebels are
supposed to be- making for the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
LATER.
Exaggerated and Cnfound ed II um ors

HARRIsBCRG, Oct 13-p. m.-Since NV last
dispatch, Colonel Mcclure telegraphs 10 Gov.
Curtin the following:-"Weh have thousands OF
rumors, but they are entirely unfounded. To
approach Concord the rebels must cross at Lon
don, ten miles west from here, on the pike, and
We have news from there hourly. Concord is
at the head Of the pass the vail hy, and to en-
ter il they must 60 by Myersburg and London,
or cross Cove Mountain at London and Farrets-
burg, and we could not be without receiving
the information. The story is entirely un-
founded, and results from an eNaggeration of the
rumors of the rebel cavalry being al ST. Thomas
on Friday night. About sixty of their cavalry
are Just reported by one OF our officers 10 be in
the meighborhood of Fayettes Vile, six miles
east, on the turnpike They seem 10 have been
scattered, and are retrrating. We are amply
prepared for them, and every one appearing
viii be fired at. Col. Grant Is here with two
Vermont regiments and artillery"
STILL LATER.
The following dispatch has since been re-
ceiNed from Col Mcclure:
CHAMBER sBU RG. Oct. 13, 10 a. m.-Mr. Camp,
of Stevens Furnace, has just sent messenger
with information that the rebel cavalry Were at
CashtoWn, at the foot OF South Mountain, in
Adams county. They ure moving in consider
able force. They have been driven back from
the Potomac and are trying TO escape. Every
effort IS being made 10 cut them of here and at
Mercersburg, but they have Logan, a man
from Franklin county. with them, superior
guide. and may escape. Our citizens ali have
arms, and will join the troops in cutting them
off.
Another dispatch inst received saws: The
enemy are al Cashtown, Adams county. They
south, perhaps by the Shippensburg road, and
propably by GIecncastle.'
This dispatch evidently refers 70 the raid of
Friday and saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
THE LATE REBEL RAID.
Large Amount Of Gsverpmept and Privsts
Property Destroyed.
Correspondence Philsdelphia Inquirer.l

CHANBERsBURe, Oct 13.-Ths visit OF the
Rebels was short and sweet, ard aI bU; = fe "
Of their sympathizrrs rs land tlurr are many
Th'y came in rags and Nth, hut wen; awsy
like grntlemen-that n ii good. new clothing
wIll entltle them TO be called eentlenen-fsr
the stor's and two carloads Of new clothig
VIE seized and Distributed among the party.
ri their appearance was bright "a n nc -
IA. IN TACT their appearance was highly cred
1 al le 10 PhEadelphia tailors and seamstres sss,
who made the uniforms for "the boys" n
MG Clellahs s army.
The damage by the eonffaerstion will exceed
tlco hundred fhOasdnd deiidrs, Of which amount
tie Cumberland Valley Railroad Company
suf, 10 the extent Of ssO,0OO.
Mr.. %. N. Lnll, the superintendent of .hs
road, had all OF ms furniture destroyed, upon
which there was no insurance The car. engine.
wood and water houses Of the company were
totally destroyed, and Tor a space Of 500 square
yards there Is row nothing left but the bla ken
and smouldering remains. The track was un-
injured, and the trains to-day are running -
usual. =
The warehouses OF Messrs wunaerlica A.
Neid contained a large amount OF ammunilion
and stores, among the former 7rpO.OOo cartridges,
100 muskets, and n quantity Of Shells 10nse
pow de-, dc. When the building blew up
there was 10 one near, but those in the other
sections of the town made some OF the iallest
travelling that has ever been seen in this section
OF the country, or anywhere else. Fortunately
no one was injured. These buildings were la-
Gated on Second street, near the Falling SprillG
Creek, and were leyeled with the ground. One
of the shells was blown into Mr.. Eredsriek
Groves stable, and il was totally consumed.
One car was loaded with revolvers, whi. n
the rebels carried OF with them. Two long
trains OF cars, loaded with goods consigned %
private individuals, Were not disturbed.
General Hampton appeared 10 be I'm command,
and appt ar anxious that the citizane should
not suffer. Soon after he entered the place he
rode up 20 q house on the main street and told
the occupants Of the house 10 shoot down any
private that attempted TO enter the houses lli-
less accompanied by an Officer, and he wo1ld
protect them i'm the course. One OF the officsrs
exhibited a long list of the names Of the proInf-
nent Inionists of this place, and said he VS.
fully posted in regard 10 the feeling Of IN. pse-
pie of this section.
The Rebels We're accompanied by one re-
dent Of this place and several from Hagere-
town, who acted as spies and pilots. Among
the latter was r man who. il il alleged, wa
member Of the last Legislature: but we can
hardly credit il. These gentlelnsn dspartsd
with the company in which they came. IL tbsV
had remained here their necks would have
been encircled with a hempen cravat.
There were about so horses taken from me
stables here and the farmers in the vicinity. and
number Of skinny, attenuated equines lef; "A
their place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
4ffairsin New Grenada,

NEW York, Oct. I3.-The steamer North
Star arrived here this morning from Aspilw all
with Panama dates 10 the sIh and soJ0,UOO in
treasure.
test the force OF the decree OF Nosquera expel-
lirg the priesthood.
Capt. Lanman, Of The frigats Saranar, has
been transferred 20 lhe Lancaster, and Capt.
&. T.. Ioor TO lie SaTanGc.
Ii Is report Il that the conVeEsa.iNes have
OF tairt poSs, sSion OF the p.T,s5 OF Buenaveu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
ARebel Camp Broken Up.

CAIRO, Oct. 12.-An expedition cent out from
Memphis on sunday last TO Wolf river, few
miles beyond Germantown, returned OH Tues
day. having surprised rebel camp and killed
four men, including the captain, woUnding
fourteen and captured fifty, together win
number of horses and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

sYIn speaking OF the sages who recently as
:, mbled on the top Of the Alleghanies, il is nOt
proper 10 style them "the loyal Governor"
but the Governors Of the loyal States. The die
tinction Will commend itself 10 the good sense
of all loyal persons-BostoH' cosrier.
~ In Cuba, the tobacco plantations occupy
50 square miles, and are cnlcvaSed by t5.rt1
nrgro slaves. The capital employed is nearly
three millions sterling, and the average QCa5e-
TRY Of tobacco produced yearly is about 200
tons. One-fourth Of this is consumed in Cuba,
e. a letter from Memphis states Shat ths.s
city y now infested with a large nuInbsE %
olacklegs, thieves, prostitutes aEd hA5Ap~J :
robb, r, plying their VocaIions. Cotton ls con-l
tinuing 10 come into the city in Increased . 4u'n"
uti, :. owing 10 the large adl ance IN praSrs.
So A phy sician at one OF tbe Paris h0sIs ,Sis
has Just cured a case OF delirlUin tre'n" Re-
brouI ht OF nv excessive drinking, hy toe sin-.
sular r, mrdS OF subjecJing the panent 70
constant iafluence Of the yapor OF splr1ts '-. Z
~ The Old school Prcshs terian Syncd OF
Iowa. ar A recent session AZ Abba, Alssed
rcsoinrion endorsing the Presidents nilSn 90
pation Proclamation.
9Th American game " ES-se = " =
- inn int- aeus ~ E.rfL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
CAPTURE of L. s. Army Wagons.
FROM TENNESSEE.
The President Emancipation ProcIama.

CAIRO, Der. I2.-Hon. 7. A. Nelson, OF Ten
neSsee, who has hitherto remained neutral. has
published an address condenlning in strong
terms president Lineoln's emancipation proc
lanNla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

BRUTAL OUTRAGE-Three CRioa LGGtss F.a-
lOted.-The Nashville Union has been in formas.
on unmpeachahle authority. OF one or lie
most horrible and revolving crimes ever peF-
petrated on the soil Of Tennessee. A party 4
guerillas, five IN number, belonging 10 ID, K
MCCann's command, il is said, Went on Last
Tuesday night TO the house OF highly r.
spectacle citizen abeut eight miles from Nasf- =
willie. on the Nubbin Ridge road, and violatsd
the persons Of his wife and dau ghtsr IN LIE
most brutal manner. The ruffians, whose lust
and revenge were still unsatiated, leaving d .
scene Of horror, went 10 the house Of y highly
estimable widow in the vicinity and treated
her IN the same 6endish manner. These FAM
lies are both represented in Col. St.kes-S cav
airy, and the rebels. unable 10 revenge hem
selves on the men, slaked it 20 The uttermosC
on the persons OF helpless females, Lleir wiz 5
and daughters. The atrocious crime was con-
united almoyt in sight of the Capitol OF Tn
nessee. The Union says a few weeks ago IL t.
corded a similar outrage committed by ne
gperillaS on the person Of a respectable youU z
woman, the daughter an aged and 10y al citi-
Zens. and again il says its pages are blackeneA
by the record Of rebel shame. We are reioicsd
10 learn that these infamous wretches were
caught 10y force sent out by Gen. NegIe y.
Forty, including Col. Bennett were klllsa.
Bennett and Barks dale, two Of the scoUndrels,
We're members of the Legislature that CARRIED
Tennessee ont of the Union.-LOEisrills Jc1.raak
Oct :. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NIXON'S
CREMORNE GAxDEN CIRCUS!
From the Crc1norne Gardens, the Palace of Music,
and Equestrian School, New York will open
FOR A LIMITED SEASON,
On THURSDAY EVENING, October 10, 1862,
with
FULL EQC ESTRIAN COMPANY,
and the
SPANISH BALLET TROUPE.
THE LOCATION IS THE BEST IN THE
METROPOLIS:
PENNS VI VifI4 AVENUE and 7th STREET
THE MAGNIFICENT PORTABLE TEMPLE,
composed of wood and canvass. is the same used in
struction was deemed success. Interiorly it pre-
ssnts pleasing appesraneH ent,ely different from
strollinc showmen forced to give their enter
tainments. The Crcmorne Circus marquee cost
over Si.ron, and it can be truly said to combine
ELEGaHCE AND co MORT.
SOME FIVE HUNDRED ARM CHAIRS
were taken from the Cremorne Garden. in order to
accommodate the public Of Washing gton
SPECIAL NOTICE!
lEMEMBER! NIyON's cREMORNE CIRCUS
does not open until
THURSDAY NIGHT. Oct lG.
LOOK OUT FOR THE STRIPED CANOPY!
BEHOLD THE MAMMOTH BILL BOARDS.
The Horses. Ponies, Mules AMI other Animals have
been selected expressly for this establishment
THE PARAPHERNALIA,
Dresses, BanWpers, EW Machinery. Appointments &c,
c are sS EW n HnS OF he @ sane costly material as
yann Tacon Thcater and AstleyS Royal Circls
Inent of those celebrated e6tabiis shmentS.
THURSDAY EVENING, October 10th,
The following artists will appear:
DOCTOR JAMES L. THAYER.
Clown, HumOrist and Comedian.
WM CONRAD
The Renewed Grotesque and Acrobat
MILE AUGUSTINE,
The Fairy SpTite Of the Arena her first appca
in Amcrica.)
MISS MARY CARROLL,
The most graceful and charming thou gh modest ;
young lady whO has ever entered the arena a.
SENSATION EQUEsrmENSE.
MR. H. WHITLEY, SIR. II. NICHOLS.
THE CONRAD BROTHERS.
MR. B. CARROLL, Mr. C. DEVERE.
MR.. WM. NAYL0R, MR. c. MADIGAN,
MAST. WILLIE, ard s. WEBB.
DR. JAMES l.. THAYER
will introduce the
WHITE AND BLACK MULES;
The finest pair Of ny birds educa ted
THE SPANISH BALLET TROUPE,
consisting Of
MILE CLFNENTINE, Mss AYEER
MILE MYHERr. Mss SYLVESTER
Miss PEICE, and Mss BAKER
VIII appear in the great Pantomime Of
| NJ X A
THE NICISSITUDES OF AN ERONAUT
g-T The public will pleas" bear in mind that this
il the only establishment that has the ght 10 be
announced
NIXON's CRENORNE GARDEN CIRCUS.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle. .......,...... - cents
Balcony Chairs. ............,.....75 Is cents
Seeial Ran 20 .......... 25 cents
No half price to the Social Range
Doors open al clock. Performance will com
mence at ~ o clock.
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, At TWO
oc13-3t O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND

GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
EQ u 4 s TRAN HOOL,
GARDNER & HEMNIINS)
Composed of the most able artietes in the world :
NIXON's CREM0RNE GARDEN
LONDON ROYAL AMPITHEATRE,
viii exhibit on
LoUisiASA ANESfE Near Near TShth rShth stTest
MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIRE,
The beautiful and graceful eque>trienne, will ap-
pear nightly IN & number Of astonishing eques-
trian acts, with her magnificent thoroug bred
English charger, v.,,
and her educated Arabian steed,
MONDAY ArrfRS6dS rFRS65S' AND NIGHT,
ETERY ITIt AFTERS40T Ir4 Sc HtE AyP Y5fHT
JAMES REYNOLDS.
from Ashley <. London. and from the Paris Royal
Cirque, the Prince of testers and Ori ginal Mimic
DAN GARDNER,
The eGayOrite-eyeryb body : faYOrite the Clown King
MISS ELIZA GARDNER,
The young and beautiful Equestrian and Danseuse
MILE CAMILLA,
The Picturesqe Rider.
MILE HELOUISE BREEZY
The Fascinating Actress and Equestrienne.
GEORGE DERIOUs,
from the Imperial Russian Circus, the NEST fear
less hOrseman in the world.
X. HEMMINGS,
The Greatest Living Performer on the C0rde Tendu
and brilliant Equestrian.
GEORGE HILL, Maitre fu Cirqui
W. KINCADE,
the most powerful man living and accomplished
acrobat.
GERALD PEPPER, MARTIN FERROLL
GEORGE KING, L1N VERNE,
The Great Gymna>rS.
FOR L SHORT SEASON ONLY,
tSEEsEASA tSEEsEaSA AAyyEE$E AyESEE The The RsI:s Rs:
- Go see the four footed. long, Comedians
THEM MULES.
ADMISSION 25 AND 80 CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

CANTERBURY HALL.
CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
In Rear Of the National Rotel.
THE PIONEER CONCERT HALL.
OF WASHINGTON.
WE ARE CROWDED NIGHTLY
with the
FIRST GENTLEMEN
THE COUNTRY
to witness
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER OFFERED
IN WARRINGTON.
WE HAVE NO SECOND CLASS PERFORMERS.
NONE But THE BEST TALENT APPEAR AT
THE CANTERBURY.
We have Larger Houses,
We pay Higher Salaries,
We have the Best Hall
We have the Most Refined Audience
OF any other similar establishment in Washington
OUR COMPANY CONSISTS OF THE FIRST
ARTISTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
Second Week of the Beautiful
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
Received every night last week with thsnders Of
applause.
Re-engasemont, for one week longer. Of
ROPE DANsEUSE,
MILE MARIETTA RAVEL.
THIS Is POSITIVELY HER LAST WEEK.
NEW FACES! NEW FACEsi
First appearance of
MISS JULIA CHRISTINE
The Beautiful DanseLse;
MISS FRANCES LEROY,
The Lovely Danseuse;
MILE LIZETTA
Inc best Female Jig Dancer in the World
MISS KATE HARRISON,
The Washington favorite
MISS TILLY FORBES
Continued success of the Lovely and Modes
MISS NELLIE TAYLOR
MARIETTA RAyEL
and
JULIA MORTIMER
viii appear every night this week in the
GYPSYS LAY,
GYPSY'S LAY,
bhfSf = LAY,
GYFSYS LAY
This beautiful act drew crOlced houses st the Can
terbury last for three oathS and il is pro-
nonnccd TO be of the most beaut fnl acts ever
| pre-ented on the stage.
Last week of
GEORGE Il DrLUClS
aud is Trained Dog
BOB HART and LEW SIMMONS
will be on hand IN new Ethiopian acts
! WILLIE EMERSON, MASTERJOHNNY,
| and
! THE STAR COMPANY
! in an entire new tiu.
Doors open, J O'Clock; performance s; close at IL.
| Admission 2t cents. Orchestra Chairs 81 cents
| GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY,
FOR LADIES AND CIfILD DREN,
| Admission - Ma;irse-L Ladies' % cents; Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

THE DRAFT IN MARYLAND.-To-morrou ~
(Wednesday) Is the day appointed by the Gov
ernor Of Maryland for the draft OF the nIliIla
10 take place, and there will be no further post
poneInent except in those portions OF the Stale
where the enrolment is not Vet completed.
The number required Of Baltimore is forty-sIx
men, as the enlistments made since the ap-
portionment do not 20 TO fill mp that quota.
An arrangement was made by which four rec -
ments OF three years men under the first Gala
should be furnished, but those regiments are
stln about one thousand short OF the REQ Gik =
number, and all the men now enlisted 80 .
make up the deficiencies in those regimen-e.
Those to be drafted under the last call are for
only way how 10 avoid the draft. Il 10 have tbs
forty-six men before the commissioners on
the morning Of the draft, and then pass tLs
medical examination and be mustered into
the service as nine months men. IL that l. roC
done, the draft will take place under the ord. r
of the Goyernor.-SuH. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

~'>Hundreds of army wagons" says tie
departing from Hagprstovn. being engaged IN
hauling supplies from the depot of the Frank-
lin Railroad to the Army OF the Potomac.
Long trains OF burden cars are constantly ar
irving and discharging immense quantities Of
freight, which is Immediately loaded upon the
wagons and conveyed 10 Its destination, pre-
senting a scene of business activity, hustle and
noise which has never before been witnessed
in this town. At q low estimate, sax or eight
hundred wagons are continually on the nov.
passing and repaS sing each other IN our street,.
and lining the turnpike leading 20 and from tia
various camps in long and almost interminahls
rows. An army OF. the magnitude OF Gen.
McClellan's requires an immense amount OF
supplies OF every description for Its suosIst-
ence, and these are chiefly transported over the
Franklin Railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
s.DT.-18So.-x.
R.KE,S PLANTATION BiTrERs

Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies The sys-
tenn; is a perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. Itis composed of pure ~. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs
Particularly adapted 10 weak and delicate per-
sons, and can be relied upon for its purity. It
cures Dyspepsia, is a gentle tonic, ard Is inst
the hing for changes Of he season. Sold by
all Groe"rs, Druggists, Hotels, and saloons
p. H. DRAKE j. 60, 2U2 Broadway, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BARNUM's
MUSEUM, CIRCUS,
MAMMOTH AMPHITHEATRE.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
MONDAY NIGHT, October
Louisiana Avenue and Tenth Street
BARNUMS MUSEUM,
CIRCUS, and
MAMMOTH AAPHITHEATRE
IS COMING.
BARSUM'S $4,000 MUTT
Is COMING
GEN. TON THUMB
Is COMING.
THE ALBINo FAMILY
ARE COMING.
ADAMS PERFORMING BEARS,
u IN number, including
SAMSON
ARE COMING
p. 7. BARNTM
I. BARNUM
Is COMING,
and Will appear
NENT MONDAY AFTERNOON
at
ocll Louisiana Avenue and Tenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
FINANcIAL.-New York papers of yesterday

evening say:
The stock market is better, with more activ-
ity, but lacks the speculative vigor OF the early
part Of last week The government list il firm,
especially for the 6s Of 1881 and the 30 note.
The per cent. certificates are in demand &C
ssS ae93. After the board, governments were
stronger. For 30 notes I05 \ was bid, and the
6's Of 1881 sold at lOi for the SIS Of ls1s q ~
bid. Two oclock-Marilet strong and higher.
New York Central, 104alO4 4; Erie, s. 4; do.
Preferred, -; Michigan Central, 56AaS1; RoS<
Island, 81 xase; Illinois Central, sfs; Harlem,
234; do. Prpferrcd, 5ox. Money is easier to
day at per cent, on call. Gold has a decided
upward tendency At the first board the sales
were at I29al29%, but afterwards 12s1 were
PAID Butiable Demand Notes are quoted la !;
al2ik. Exchange on London is unsettled AID
held higher. The nominal rates for f1rsi-clRss
bills are HlkRIi3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
s.-T.-l9oo.-<.


DKAkE'S PLANTATION BUFFERS,
Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight.
ful beverage and active tonic. Composed OF
pure ST. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. II in.
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. II destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
II Is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Diarrh9a, Liver Complaint, ard Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatjc disease
from change Of diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times Of day, by old or young and is par
ticularly recommended TO weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. p. III. DRAKE j. co, No
2u2 Broadway, New York. Sc 25-eoGm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

EREE CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON
Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC, $50 Pa. avenue, be
tween 9Th and 10th sts.-NEw ARRISGENEST.-The
undersigned is happy to announce that he has eff
fected an engaeement with Mr.: HENRY JUNG
NICKEL, the greatest Yioloncello Player now in
this country, who win perform every night at the
above hall, in company with other Stars. Also,
SIGSORA SEYDEL has been re-en ged, and will
delight our visitors with her magnificent Songs,
Duets, etc. Mr.. ADOLPH WELLENSTEIN will
preside at the Piano. Together with q host of tai
ent unsurpassed by any estahli -hment in the city
Choice Refreshments constantly on hand. Officers
in attendance to preserve order.
Concert commences st o clock p m
Sc SD-lm HENRY R0SENTHtL, Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the .ubscri.
Der hath obtained from the Orphans COURT of
Ntters OF administration the personal estate OF
William Dillow, late OF W ashingtOn Co. aforesaid
aeeeased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, v kh the vouchers thereof, TO the subscribe
On or before the nth day of September next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of the said estate
Given under my hand this eth day of September
4. ID. 1897 SCSANNAH DILLOW.
- A-lAw3w- Administratrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14

FROM LONDON.
LARDSER ON THE STEAM ENGINE, 81 cents.
Denlns1I Clock AMI Watch Making. - ccnls,
Law Element 81 Euclid Is ScEts
nomAnson' Sa-u-sI Phiiosophy, 81 ,---ts.
-HlebtpAS h tory f III. EIsctri: t. SrSph IS
cents.
Harris on GalValiFr1 ~ cent?
DsIapsey Iron 3lIisr Br.d--s 7 r,-..s
HAE 9 P.lT.e TEi g2nJu.e-Ty, q cents
Heather da;heula al II trul:cn+s, - ssats
Cotsell on 81 ipS Anch -, s. ants
Eisgins On EmbaukiIg LSnis :-J,l -te Sea IS
ceSts.
Pyne on Perspective, IS cents.
$50 FRANCK THYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-14
IESsION OFFICE, June 6TH, 1861.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Application having been made under the act OF
I'D June, I,sSl, for the reissue Of The Land War
rants described herein, which are sllege.i 10 have
been lost drN' -1yeI notice u hereby given that
az the date following the description OF each War
rant new Certificate, Of like tenor. ". II b@ --1ed,
II no valid objection should then appear.
Land warrant certificate W. ~ 7ti, for LOB acr@s,
lact lIth al February Is49 N favor Of Eds a
Martin, OF Capt. Browns company, Battalion OF
Mormon Volunteers, in the war With Mexico
October 2ls-, !>t2.
JOSEPH II. BARRBTT,
nh Z-iaw Comm -ICuer