davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08


4uueS on arms imported either by contractors
" 1Ia'eS'
p,aot ~, oIa,,t..l .,.,,.al,d - tt.DIIo ~
lbo ~ nis,ri.,. ~ V,r.,;,,i. Wv 'i0''0 ''0"'
rhc Innea uonf ,,}n'a C,n,n,;,,oo r. ~
who'll nm IN. nv LlI " '''0
potit;).., ,,..s ,r..,.,.t',d c.lo. ,l.. ,...i...
M lota ,-.',''r,, :, itaru,r.s E,,r' g.. 49,,
est,bl;sl,,..,'.,., {,..'.,r,n',r,, ..,.', .sJ.
,n.,I,.i ,... ,',..,,I ,',,r., ,Y'' .',,.,,..,
or (yor A.. .....',' tr., .,'','rt NJ p,, G''1
t,r.t.Id ,'I.,,s, ~. i .'.,...c al
Il,.,.. .,,...I,,..I '....;...
'''' ''.' e''"'''a "'"49a" %
'".''l '''"'i'"' l0'-'''e'
'"o'l w. APfd ~
ANAI4
''"'''i wa. '' .'.+ '''''' U'' NY me I" YIN
r. ~ r ~ y - " '''''o.
i"o"o0 q" "7~i 70 'io @Io"s ut''IHgh ~ ny
wv '."'' ~ "'"" TIP y uOi Nli'eo ~ D'v'o
''i.'' A''''1i '''' io2''s ei''s'eu l"4iaus
!" ~ ''''.'''- ~. ."'" " @'ro'''Vs' "Na no"
''', 9"''t' va "'3 vac Ion'o0,'''
"a 0,'' ""' '"','NOr1u i0' ''' " w.! o'a""i1"-
''',' ~ ~. ~ "'''''''' 'i''''',
p i''''l ,.. wa, '''P't9 'o4u,''''S 'uo pc
'NJ, ~ - ~ ''.i'" ~, ~
','' " WE WIN "'O az ''.''''''' '0''''i''
~ w "'' = '''' "'i"J pl'' 'igio0i'
a"''' ''' "'' ','" !" 00'""n'H' '' '''i''' -i''-
w ..
i"' D'4' '''i''. 'i.7 '-"'''J J." ,,o D''''iV' ~
o'u"'''t ~ ,''9"' sl't'
"Sti''' wv "l'' una - T. IesS'"a'" l''o.cI -
9'''I'o y '''-''' "''' 49, -'''
~, '','' II - 'u0''''1 i ~ ''' D''''
49, '''''' '''-- ''' '''i',''''' ~ ~ .''o ~
,o.s.s...,,.., ,Lo,r.,,.. ,,,,I ,I,a mana, IN.
1ro,g,,tra h. ,,,, t,no, re,.cf,d
Nr Davis ol.re. another amendment 10
,I,,f,. .,t IL. ,..,..i. -2O1 81. H.. .,,.,.,.,..
,,r.II.t +, ,.4,., ...'... .g..'. r..ctsd RI
-. I'm
N. Hr,Yn.p, ,...eI an,s. Mr. Clark.
.nt.a,.I l., ul,..- ayi..,,,. ,...r,e Of tlr,
.i,r.s .1oD ,,I ,..,'..... ,...'..-... I.. ....i3
n, ill., -,..t,...lt. I',g. .r1 II. ,I.., .t' ~.
aimed h., ,l. >.,t..,ry ot.t.. 4 ra.s.,, and
,.,,, ~ ,..r...,, i.l.,...., iIi.. ,.ll.mJr,t.
t,,,,t.,, .,ou.,.. .itb.l,i4 over 10 ln
sdnl,o,
to.r t,.,t.r ai....i.r Mr. Y,u,ob.iI ot-
'.,..o.lo...t t.,... o.,-i.aI MIN fa.t Il,
,,.u..'r ,..u...I.. ,..,e, il, ..nc ,,r.g,,
, ...,. harm. ..,,u. ,.tI,..r.b.II.'. ..,,,,.,
t.,'..l seam. 0, In an, ,,.y l,e,,..f
,nrr..,. Altar ,urt..r discussion. liz senate
,yr,f INA a'.,. .,g.,,or. laI.urDrj
HOSE
"r' du'cnI"s W ""lo o'Ae" 'e''' 10 lA'so-
order of Gru llyoker owing tpfiui.,i,n ia GER
taln people 10 search Tor runaway negroes. and
to slile tncm ii found in his DIVISION. with an
accsIupln,ing report Of Bdg. General sckles
with detailed rsnort Of Mai. Folen. command
ing the u regiment Of the Exc,Is.r Bngaae.
wlla AN account of Tue visit 5i some shareholders
and their repulse by order Of Gen. olekles
Mr. Wlcknae Of Kentuck, obeced
The tax bin was then taken up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

Music FoliOs and spring Binders
Il G. W. wlLpERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

WASHINGTON, Friday April /. Petitions
we're presented Tor a Bankrupt act, &e.
MIR Hale gave notice OF a new rule To the
effect that during The present rebellion, the
Senate may, by majority vote, fix the time
and termination OF debate on any sub ect
Mr. Lane Of Ind, offered resolution il.
structing the military committee to inquire into
the expectancy OF providing by law just com
pensation for horses, baggage, &c lost at Hat
teras lnlet Tor want of proper transportation.
Adopted.
The district OF Columbia business was then
considered.
HOUSE.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the lax bill.
An amendment was adopted that cast iron
used for bridges and buildings, or other per
mauent structures, shall pay one dollar per ton,
provided bar iron used for similar purposes snail
pay ~ specific duty additional to what is
required 10y this act. Also machine betting Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
THIRTY-sEVEUTE CONGRESS.
Monday, March 81 .

The House passed the Senate bill removing
duties on arms imported either by contractors
yr states
4 resolution was adopted declaring S. F.
Beach not elected o member Of the House from
che 9TH District Of Virginia
fhc House vent into Committee Of the
Whole on the Tax bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

ICorr. spondence of tbe Associated press

lCorrN spondence of the Associated Pressl
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Canonicus arrived here this morning, bringing
the 1seih New York Regiment fine body OF
men. 80 IS
Three hundred patients left the Ches apeake
Hos pi;al to-day for New York.
Tic nag OF truce. boat returned from Aiken's
Landing to-day without the Union prisoners
expected there. Some 800 Were on their way
ihiih.r when she LETT, and 200 more at Rich
mond, rsady 20 come forward n soon as the re-
qnlrtd documents are presented -
Il hR Chark ston Mereury OF the 18th says that
there are gronnds for believing tk At the enemy,
are sending heavy pinforcements 10 HilSon
Head and along the shores Of BROAD river
Pnckney Island is now occupied by large
lody OF troops. - f-' =
The Richmond Examiner Of the esth says
Bagg, with 10000 mep,is at Glasgow juno
tion, and Rosseau has gone 10 meet him"
Surgeon Grntral Moore, of the rdhel govern
ment reports the Aambss of sick and wound.d
rcceiyeS in ihe Rie4mopa hospitals since their
oreaEAheH ats@sSe. o. tnfs hsnber 'o,774
have been furloughed, e,@I have been dis
charged. and s,0t3 have died. At Chnnborazo
ospltal-receiyed, 24,s2S; died, 2,d33 Al VIM
ter rHospltal-receiyed,2 Y, ,974; died, I,2sl Whole
number OF sick and wounded received i'm the
P"t'Isburg hospitals, 1I,fsu. Here, rs in Rich
mond, Tie smallest percentage OF deaths have
occurred in hospitals Aifnerinfended by ladIes
The salt bail has passed the Virginia Legh-
lature.
The Rebel Congress havea bill under con-
sIderaiion authorizing the Secretary OF the
Trd asury to ISSUE copper coins of the denomi-
nations OF 5, lO-and 25 cents TO the amount OF
S5,GH,roo, and appropriating s2aOOO 20 carry
the act into effect.
The Richmond papers report the death Of
Capt. George w. Allen, OF Richmond, from
wounds received at Malvern Hill
All is quiet at Suffolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

RUSSIA AND THE INTERVENTION RUMoRs.-
Ii rs well known that in Europe and in this
country special efforts have been made OF late,
by Secession sympathizers, 10 give currency TO
the absurd rumor that oYertures have been
made by France, and fsvorably received by
Russia, for a Joint proposition 10 England urg-
ing the early recognition OF the Rebel Governs
ment, and a uipartite armed interyenti TO
stop hostilities, should the war not be soon
brought TO a close. ID.
The opinion we have expressed says the New
York Times. as 10 the impossibilty that such a
hostile coalition can take place, is confirmed by
an article which appeared in the Journal de
IT. Petersburg, of the 9th instant That
journal, after showing that the rumors in
question are contradicted by the positive
declaration Of the Imperial Cabinet, thus pro-
ceeds:
"Russia," he saws, ssentertains a lively sym-
pathy for the United States OF America, based|
on mutual friendship and common interests.
Their prosperity she deems necessary for the
general equilibrium. The maintenance Of the.
Union is the condition Of the power and happi-'
ness which sine desires for the American ma =
tlon. We are in a position TO affirm that the
friendly and conciliatory views of the Impe-.
rial Cabinet have not undergone the slightest
change. On the contrary, the events which
have taken place, the sad experience of war;
of its calamties, its burdens, Its exhausting re-
suits, have tended rather 10 confirm than %
weaken their force"
This emphatic statement, coming from SC
well-informed quarter, is suffi GENTLY decisive
Of a question on which, but for a feverish cre|
duliiy OF the public mind. acted on by INTEREST,"
cd and designing croalNers, could not, in the
political situation OF Europe, have obtained 4
moments credence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
THE REDEMPTION OF MARYLAND.
Executive Order

STATE OF MARYLAND. EXECUTIVE DEPART
MENT, AHnG polls, Sept. ~, 1c63.-The expulsion
OF the rebel army from the soil of Maryland
should not be suffered 10 pass without proper
Acknowledgements, and the cordial thanks of her
authorizes 10 those who were chiefly instru-
mt ntal IN compelling that evacuation.
L would tender, therefore, on behalf of the
State OF Maryland, TO Major General Mcclellan
and the gallant officers and men under his COM
mand, my earnest and hearty thanks for the
distinguished courage. skill and gallantry with
which that achievement was accomplished.
1t reflects a lustre upon the ability OF the COM
mandeT-ln- chief, and the heroism and endpr-
ance Of his followers, that the country every
where recognises, and that even our enemies
are constrained TO acknowledge.
To Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. and
the militia of his State, who rallied with such
aIacrlly al the first symptoms of an ion,
our Warlnest thanks are also due. The readi-
ness with which they crossed the border. and
took their stand beside the Maryland Brigade.
shows that that border is, in all respects, but
an ideal line, and that i'll shch q cause as now
unles us, Pennsylvania and Maryland are but
one =.
the conduct of our own regiments that took part
IN the recent battles.
All reports concur in representing their gall
lantry as all that their State could desire. The
numbers OF their killed and wounded, and their
torn and tattered standards, bear witness TO the
position they occupied in the field. To the I'd,
Sd and 5th Maryland Regiments, the Purnell
Legion, the LIST Regiment Potomac Home Bril-
gade, and the LIST Maryland Artillery, the parti-
tender the thanks that are so Justly their due
A. w. BRADFORD.
By the Governor :-WM. B. HILL, Secretary
of State. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
The New Ironsides Ready for ActiOn-Tbe
Iron-Clad Fleet-Intended Movement of

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 27-Thc new Iron
sides, Capt. Turner, having received her masts
NJ Philadelphia, returned TO the roads last eve-
ming, and this morning proceeded 10 Newport
News Her anchorage is not far from the grand
old irigate Minnesota, right of the Point, at
the mouth Of James River. The Merrimac No.
time il may select The Monitor, Minnesota,
and New lronsides may safely be trusted in any
emergency.
On the passage from Philadelphia the New
lronsides encountered very rough weather,
and had good test OF her sea-going qualities,
which understood Capt. Turner 10 say proved
TO be OF the first order. Though she cannot be
classed as fast saler, yet her speed Is fair and
trustworthy. On the whole this iron-clad Is a
fine success, and at present is probably equal
10 anything that floats.
BY the commencement OF the New Year.
understand, the number OF iron-clads which
Will be in commission in our navy will be
about fifteen; and by the time the year closes,
the number, even if only present plans are
carried ont, Will be increased to not hess than
forty, which probably viii be greater than all
the iron-clads Of the rest of the world.
Such arguments against intervention as This
mnle statement affords, are far more potent
tan any eycrpennedb 10y ministers OF diplomats.
! here are various rumors afloat concerning
Tie intended movement OF troops IN different
directions, but for obvious reasons forbear
more particular mention. ".... .. 4
L repeat the doubt as TO the alleged assem-
bling Of any very large force OF Rebels on the
BlackNvater. or elsewhere in North Carolina or
lower Virginia. The largest Rebel force is prob
ably in the neighborhood Of Goldsborough.
The steamer Metamora, Capt Van EaIken-
burg, leaves this afternoon for the upper waters
OF the James river, under the flag of truce, with
communications and several Rebeldom- ward
passengers. t ...
Schemes for introducing into Jeffdom much
needed eontraband articles are known TO be on
foot, which are not likely to succeed, however,
on account OF the steps taken 10 prevent their
contamination.
The Hygeia Hotel closes TO morrow. and its
destruction, 10y order Of the Government, viii
soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE

CHICHESTER, September 2~, 1861.
"MEsSRs. Z. III. DRAKE d CO-Genuemea: I
have been great sufferer from Dyspepsia tor
three or four years. l have tried many, if not
all, the remedies recommended for its cure.
Instead OF relief became worse, had TO aban-
don my profession, and suffered grea tly from
everything ate. My mind was much affected,
depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost
Immediately benefited. me. continued their
use, and TO my great JOY, am nearly a we'll
man. i have reconlInended them in several
cases. and as far as l know, always with signal
benefit. am, very respectfully yours,
sREV. j. ). CATHORN.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

GETTING THE COLD DSHoULDER.-Four Mary
land men, who left Richmond a week ago
Friday, give the following statement:
They say that since the invasion OF Maryland
by the rebels, and the coolness with which they
were received, Marylanders residing in Rich
mond are treated with contempt and seorn, the
anticipation having been that the rebel army
would be received as deliyerers and friends,
instead OF being treated as enemies and aliens.
The greatest disappointment existed through
out the entire South at the reception met with
by Lee and jackson in Maryland. p .- ;-l ..
The military authorities are forcing all
Marylanders into the army. The privilege of
leaving the State lis not even offered. .r--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
Death of BENJAMIN r. HaII.tt.

BosToH, Sept 30.-Hon Benjamin p. Halle.t
died i'm tins city to-day. He was well known
as a Democratic politician, and was for many
years a prominent member OF the National
Conventions of that party. he was United
States attorney for the district of Massachu-
setts under the Administration Of President
Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

TENNESSEE TRAITORS ARREsTEDIN CINCIN-
NATI.-Two secession merchants of Knoxville,
Tenn, We're arrested at the Gibson House in
Cincinnati on Friday, having been recognised
by one OF their victims, loyal man, whose
property, amounting TO S30, ,00O, was confisca Gated
by the agency Of these men, and he himself
Brownlow was confined. The Gazette saws:
With the bitter memory of his wrongs burning
in his bosom the prosecuted man went imme-
diately 10 the hotel where he found one of the
men just discussing a splendid dish Of soup.
He was dragged out and placed under charge
OF an officer. In a few moments traitor No.
Two, for whom the refugee entertained less
The German collared him Immediately, and
upon his resisting, drew pistol and battered
him on the head. crowd which had collect
Of the case, and the traitor was saved from a
deserved castigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

~ A New York paper thinks the prospects
Of the fashionable season are far from encour-
aging TO the pdter faBstlias who has to foot the
bills. There is no symptom of retrenchment ON
the part of the ladies and 6heir oracles, the
milliners. While the materials of which dresses
are made are higher in price than ever before,
the demands of fashion require an inordinate
amount Of material for each dress-all Of which
is bad for Pater, in fact mournful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

RThe rebels publish their account OF the
Iuka (Mies.) hattie, under @ ems Price, Heroert
and Little. They claim a victory; the capture
two hundred and fifty killed, wounded and
missing, with Gen. Little and three rebfI
Colonels wounded. This is the battle whicf'
Gems Rosencrans and Grant claim a hand
some Union victory, with large batpry]
guns, prisoners, and i've hundred rebels killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
NO CURE, NO PAY!


HOSE Suffering with GOut, Consumption
Chronlc rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stiff Joints, Tu-
ynM ey nMaSnetlc Treatment or laying of hands by
Mrs. VIXEN, Physician and Midwife 445 K ST.,
between 9th and 7th. ''
Mrs. Major Ven -, of Washington testifes that
her violent pains in face and head had no rest a
wesk) were taken away in the space of q few min
ntes. Also, found Mrs. Wren's Magnetic Ointment
very valuable in her family for Prickly Heat Sore
it =
Mrs. o., OF Georgetown. was given up by several
sieians could only walk with help having suf-
fered with Chronic rheumatism for years: has
been under Mrs. Wren's Magnetic Cure seven
weeks, and can now walk mile without help.
Typhoid Fever yields quickly to this treatment.
Mothers should knew that two thirds of chill
dren's com plants are caused by Worms Ny Mag
netc Norm SiFup cures speedily. -. :.
My Magnetic 6intment also cures Prickiy Heat
Sore II leads. Chapped or Called Flesh: Chfil5lains
Cuts, Burns, Scads, BOils, any CutaneOns Eru D.
Sc 16-lIpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
Running the Blockade.

HALIFAN, Sept. 29,-The English ssearner
'Petshoff," with cargo OF 200 bales Of cotton,
has arrived here short of coal.
The PetshoT is supposed TO have run out Of
Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

SThe rumor that Ward Beecher threw up
his pep as well as his hat, and at once enlisted
when he read the Proclamation, we trust Is In
correct 1t would be cruel 10 the south to let
such a sanguinary warrior upon them. He
would slaughter more than the undertakers
could possibly take care Of. So would Summer,
if his friends didn't keep his trusty sword from
him.-Boston Post. , g.. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

TROUBLE IR THE CANADIAN CABrsET:
Messrs. Doricn and McGee, members OF N
Canadian Ministry, have tendersd their resae|
nations TO the GoSernorI General. he has nt
YET accepted them.f - Vg4r-tsn .sl[f l-r---
Two deserters from the fourth, battalioI
of the Sirtieth Canadian Rifles were recent
sen-enced TO fifteen years penal servitudt|
Rather severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

81 The French steam -frigate Finistere, Com
mander Bertier, from Vera Cruz Sd inst, and
Havana 10th, arrived atNew York on Safur/
day. She mounts four guns, has engines OF %
horsepower, and has a crew Of 265 men; ha
been employed Transporting troops from Bres
TO Vera Cruz rr7 s .t AK ~ .-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
wAsHIN TON TRE,

WASHIN TON THEATRE,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND c STREETS.
Stage Manager A Ii. DAvESrosr
Third night of the Gifted and Original Actress.
MISS ADAH IsAACs MENKEN.
pRfRow SrS cRRER%X GfsEisIt character OF
and in her laughable speciality of POLLTCRlSP
The Elegant Comedy of
THE SOLDIERS DAUGHTER!
Widow CHEEKY. Miss Adah Isaacs Menken
SONG. MISS ANNIE wILKs
The entertainment yill conclude with the laugha.
ble Farce of .-.
AN UNPROTECTED FEMALE!
Of and so@ns sSns
=, menl Miss Adsh Isascs Menken
and Freeh nd Italian wlfa s.s
n the tenor ana soprano voices and give her hfe
Forrest and Edwin Booth.
~ Due notice will he given of the 6rst appear
Ma HAkk9 si and yotA No. e. ffSK 8sk
Dress Circle and Parquette. e.......... 80 cents
0rchestra Chairs. IS cents
Seats can be secured daily from 9 a. m till 5 D, M
Doors open at "a commence at ~ o'clock.
FORD's NEW TENTH STR. THEArER
Jovx r lasn Tnth ST., ADORE Pennsylvania ar.
HUMPHREY BLASD.-.-. Stage Manager
THIS EVENING,
-.--.: LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
HIGHLY POPULAR AND GREAT MORAL PLAY
In which the favorite young actress
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
HAS GREAT SUCH SENS1TION
Represented in FIVE acts, and entitled
FANCHON, FANCHON
The CRICKET, THE CRICKET,
FANCH0N. sSCH0N MISS MITCHELL
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON
NENT SATURDAY AFTERNOON, s.
a Daylight Performance of
F 4 " CH ".
Due notice of
MISS MITCHEBI'S BENEFIT
will be given.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and ParQuette 81 cents
Orchestra Seats. ......-.- 75 cents
Family Circle . 25 cents
No extra charge for reserved seats
Doors open at a quarter to O'Clock overture at
80 clock curtain rises at quarter past O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
A r. n Y SD p PILE IS.

OFFICE oF,THE CHIEF QUARrERNAsTER, } 3.
=, =. : ArHiy Of the PotoDldc,- j.
EH' WASHINGTON, September -, 1852
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing for the use
Of the army of the Potomac the following articles
5000 tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely
baIcd, the weight of each bale to be marked
- thereon.
s,eooS bushels Of Oats, of the best quality, in
strong sacks. well sewed. = :
1000 cords Oak and Hickory W God, we'll seasoned
and of the best quality.
Each bid must be accompanied by the endorse
ment OF two responsible persons that the contracts
awarded will be fulfilled - -
Dfds Win De opened frenf-fine to time rs the ar--
tices may be needed and contracts will be awarded
for the Quantities needed TO the lowest responsible
bidder UP TO the time of opening.
Theright is reserved TO accept all or any part of
any bid
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Hay
or Oats Wood, y rs the may DO; and enclosed
in separate envelopes. RUFUS INGALLS,, .i--
f.. Lieut.. Col. and A. d. c..
se 23f Chief Quartprgnastpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

~ The Alta Californian Of Aug q has thf
paragraph, which demonstrates concfusively
that the world moves: " The telegraph worked
hrayely last night Our latest dispatches an
midnight. They reached us At 10 ID. m, tive
hours, in fact, before they Were transmittedn %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
Comm and i'm Western virginia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Brig. Gen. q uiney A.
Gilmore has been assigned by Gen. Wright 10
the command OF the district Of Western Eir-
GINA, headquarters at Point Pleasant. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01

LEONARD GRovER.---. MANAGER
TtrO Nights Of Special Anraction Only,
THI. EVENING,
Last Night but Three Of
MIR. AND MRS. w. J. FLORENCE,
Second appearance of the Young, Beautiful and
T MISS sgogplsF gHsAN AesEfss, bEy,1x
First time this season, and
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUToNE.
Of Dion Borrcicault's thrilling spectacular Irish
eHe''s' music CSfIEEN Z f fEffsdB dBAwN,
COLLEEN BAWN!
Mr.. W. ]. FLORENCE as MYLEs Ma COPPALEES.
Miss SUSAN DENIM as Ann CHUTE,
&c, &c, &c.
The performance Of this
WEDNESDAY EVENING
will terminate with the admirable Protean Come
dietta,
THRICE MARRIED!
Vivian Ripple IN young artist. Mr. W j. Florence
CaTl0tta tbal masque costume, with
the song Of the Ca plain with his
Sonora Perrea irena "a Spanish dancer. . i0rfnce
with grand dance. La Nadrilena. y Mrs Florence
Mile La Page Gun chantuese d'opera,
NTH TIths 81 eshansouvette Lex Teux ~ w.
ycsuvius Vasa dc We've "a Zouave.l. Mrs. Florence
~ 1t is earnestly impressed on the public mind
that tomorrow is the Last Night of the
COLLEEN BAWN. Z.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle .-- --.---..........----. 30 cents
Orchestra Chairs rs cents
bainlly G,rcle--- ---- .------..---- -.25 cents
6rIVate boNes-----.----...... SO
ColOred Gallery % cents
Colored Parterre so cents
Seats may be secured from 10 o o'clock a. m to 5
O'Clock p. M, without extra charge.
Doors open at 71s O'Clock. Comedy commences
at ga O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-01
S-T-I>GO-X.

That you may be your own judge of the eff
cacy OF these celebrated BitterS, we submit a
partial formula of the articles OF which they
are cOnlposed