davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Correspondence of the Associated Pre-

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.l
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. S.-The steamer
South America arrived from Aiken's Landing
last evening with about three hundred released
prisoners, sick and wounded, who are To be
transferred TO the St. Marks and sent TO New
York.
About five hundred exchanged Union pris-
oners, from Richmond, arrived here last even
ing in the steamboats, Hero and Belyidere
They are to be sent to Annapolis
No papers Were received from Richmond.
All is quiet at Suffolk and Norfolk
About eighty females (tired of the good living
al Richmond) came down on the steamer New
York to-day, on their way North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

R1- Mr.. Murdoch the we'll known tragedian,
who is volunteer aid to Capt. John A. Duble,
in the gunboat service, was with the son of
George D.Prentice, "a Lieutenant Colonel i'm the
rebel ranks. when he died, in Augusta, KY.
from wounds received in the rebel raid on that
place. The young man said very little pre-
vious to his death. He express ed a wish to see
his father, and died with the impression that
he was shot, either accidentally or purposely
by his own men He received every attention
in his last moments from the kind hearted
Union ladies at Augusta. His mother arrived
there after his remains had been Inferred, Mr.
Murdoch relating to her the last words of her
wayWard SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

~A DIR. Camp recently gave lecture in
the Mechanics Hall of Montreal in favor OF
'Souihern Secessionism.'' The Witness of
that city subsequently announced that ssout OF
the sIaNeholding aristocracy of the South in
Montreal the lecturer could not get an au-
audience Of ten persons
GEN. DAVIS NOT TO BE COURT -MARTIALED
The Cincinnati papers say that General Davis,
VINO shot General Nelson, has been handed
over 10 the civil authorities, and that the Gov
ernment will not interfere in the case at all.
Should he be discharged by the Court he will
be retained in his command.
- General Jim Lane, in his late New York
speech, boasted that in his infancy he was
rocked In the same cradle with a niger baby
The Niger, keenly alive to the disgrace, has
never said a word about it.-Ee lcport IN H.
Spectator.
81 AT the negro theater in Cincinnati, the
printed programme has the following liberal
announcement: " Take notice-A portion of the
upper tier has been reserved for respectable
white folks 1T halt price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
THE LATEST.
A General Battle In Progress.

PERRYyiLLE, Oct 9.-Braggs army attacked
two divisions Of Gen McCook's corps yester-
day. The fighting was desperate Gen Jas
=. Jackson, (eX-Congrrss sman,) of KY, COM
mandlng division, was killed, and Cfenerai
Terrell, of Va, commanding a brigade, form
erly of Terrill's battery, was severely wounded.
On two occasions the fighting was a hand TO
hand encounter.
The rebels were in greatly superior numbers
and gained ground Gen. Mctook was hen
heavily reinforced, and the battle was renew wed
to-day. The fighting was mainly done by Ros-
scans division, formerly Mitchell's. Col. Iieo.
Webster, OF the gSth Ohio, acting brigadier gen.
erai was severely wounded. The firing ceased
about clock. st"-,
doubtful rumor says that at the close of
the engagement the rebels had possession of
part of the field
Later from Perryyille says that Gen Sheri-
dan. OF Illinois, is reported killed, but this is
doubtful.
Our loss is stated at 2,000 killed and wound
ed. The rebel loss is not ascertaned. The en-
rIny are north of Psrryyille, and a general at
tack is expected Immediately by our troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

THE NEW ORLEANS PICATUNE.-We OBJ
serve from our files that the New Orleans Pic
ayune has passed into the hands of Col A M.
Holbrook, who, for more than twenty years,
was one Of the old firm of Lumsden, Kendall &
Co., and since the death Of Mr.. L., Of the firm
of Kendall, Holbrook & Co. The last named
partnership, which comprised the names OF
Bullitt and :. r. Wilson, is now dissolved,
and Col. Holbrook remains the sole proprietor.
OF the retiring partners, Messrs. Kendall and
Bullitt are on their plantations in Texas and
Kentucky, while Mr.. Wilson remains in New
Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

:" FROM LONDON.
llIPSLEYS EquatiOnal Arithmetic 81 cents.
Hams Integral Calcules, 81 cents.
Laws Elements of Euclid, rs cents.
Hams Analytical Geometry and Comic Sections
81 cents.
Smith on Acoustics, 81 cents.
Pyne on Perspective, rs cents
Hams Spherical Trigonometry, 81 cents.
Main Astronomy 81 cents.
TomlinsOn's Pneumatics, 81 cents.
Ham Is Plane TriaOnomery, 81 cents.
Bakers States and Dynamics, 81 cents .
Young's Navigation and Nautical AsIron1myy, %
cents. tse " fhANSh hAhAoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

krHenry Ward Beecher devoted his preach
ing last Sunday TO ''the testimony Of God TO the
wickedness of slavery" He said the penalty
of God was upon the young men Of the South;
their NIrtue is thoroughly sapped; women too,
were no better than they should be; social and
domestic rights were violated; slavery blighied
the soil; manhood was robbed of knowledge,' -
&c. Butnow that Government had proclaimed
emancipation, the shallow pate said, 1--WE shall
have the Union-Aot as il was, for thai was the
incarnation of injustice, Infringement Of your
rights and mine-but the Union as il was
meant 10 be.''-BOstOn Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

The INDIANA STATE BOND FRAUps-An
indictments having been found against Daniel
q. Slower, late State agent OF Indiana, for issu-
ing forged and fraudulent bonds. Recorder
Hoffman issued a warrant for the arrest Of the
accused, and placed il in the hands Of offcer
McCord for execution. The defendant was
taken into custody yesterday, and on being
brought into court he was committed for trial
IN default OF bail No day has vet been set
down for the trial, but we understand District
Attorney Hall is anxious 20 dispose of the case
as speedily rs possible. The bail was fixed
at S1c,UUO.-N. \. Herald. sfA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

RCMoRED SECESSION FROM THE SCOTTISH
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-The Edinbnrg Courant
understands that ~ is thought that the new
code OF canons which is in preparation for the
Scottish Episcopal Church may be the means
of dividing that communion. A large body Of
the clergy and laity, NJ is reported, intend 70
enter into relations with the Church Of England
if any other ritual than that Of the Prayer Book
no adontpd tF =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Charles Doans, ex-
sheriff of San Francisco, died suddenly to-day
ofapoplexy. Col E. J. G. Kewen, member elect
OF the Legislature from Los Angeles county,
has been arrested by order Of Gen. Wright on
the charge OF treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

~ The Increased demand for coal has in
duced some Of the large operators 10 90 into the
market and buy boats for carrying in the
Schuylkill navigation. Boats heretofore en-
ployed on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal are
being procured, and the quantity of coal 20 be
brought 10 market for the remainder Of the sea-
son must gradually increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

JUST RECEIVED, at No. 16 -
Market Space, Pennsylyania av-
enue between sth and 9Th streets, Ladies' LAST
1Ns Is.s, snd Batton CATERS, French Kid SLIP
PERs. Misses and ChildrenF SHOES of every DE-
scrintion. Garts' French Cafskin, Glove Car Fat
ent Leather Morocco and Lasting CATERS and
TIES Also, great variety Of BOYS 6HoES. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

~ The Savannah Republican OF the oath
ult. contains an earnest appeal for lead. 1t
says the people of Charleston have pulled up
their lead pipes, and contributed 60,0p0 pounds
TO the government, and that the Confederate
Government Will Issue receipts Tor all leaden
pipes and other fixtures, and bind itself TO re-
place them al the close of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

Ger, who is reported as killed at the late battle
at Corlnth, is probably Brigadier General
James G. Martin, North Carolinian, who
was captain and breret ma ior in the q uarter-
masters department Of the United States army
when the war broke out. He lost an arm in
Mexico. Some years ago he was stationed at
the United States arsenal in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
CsnfIsrratisn In the oi, R,.,...

OIL CRY, Pa, Oct. "a terrific fr- is rarine
on Oil Creek, on the Blood a. TAR farms The
oil wells and several refneries are in names.
and a large amount Of oil has been consumed
The flames extend ovrr half n mile. The loss
is estimated at from siOO,up0 70 s2nno00. The
flowing wells are still on hr~. Thirty thousand
barrels OF oil have beer destroyed, besides a
great many buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


la bic, says that Gen. Dumont attacked John
Horean's rebel forces near Frankfort this
morning and drove them in every direction
TO surround and capture their scattering bands.
CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-Our forces here broke
up camp yesterday and moved southward-
Major Gen. Granger has assumed the command
and will conduct the campaign In Northern
and Central Kentucky. ..-
Skirmish near Frankfort.
FRANKPoRT, Ky, Oct. 9.-Cfeneral Dumont
surprised the rebels this morning by attacking
the guard on the turnpike bridge with such
Nigor that they Were unable TO destroy the
bridges as intended. Six rebels Were left dead
and fifteen wounded. Our loss was only three
Killed and none wounded.
The rebel force was six hundred cavalry
and two regiments of infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

EREE CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON
Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 2e9 Pa. avenue, be-
tween 9Th and 10th sts.-NEw ARRANGEMENT!-The
undersigned is happy to announce that he has eff
fected an engagement with Mr.: HENRY JUNG
NICKEL, the greatest Violoncello Player now in
this country, who will perform every night at the
above hall, in company with other Stars. Also,
SIGNORA SEfDEL has been re-engaged, and will
delight our visitors with her magnificent Songs,
Duets, etc. Mr.. ADOLPH WELLENSTEIN will
preside al the Piano. Together with host of tai
ent unsurpassed by any establishment in the city
Choice Refreshments constantly on hand. Officers
in attendance TO preserve order.
Concert commences at o clock p. m.
sc SI-lm HENRY R0SENTHAL, Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

DEATH BY VIOLEScE.-About seven o'clock
"Wednesday evening, a man named James KEEL
ley, sbout fifty years of age, employed IN the
wholesale liquor establishment of Mr.. Peter
Hughes. No. So Centre Market Space, below
Lombard street, Baltimore, came TO his death
in a violent manner. He had Just closed up the
establishment, and was i'm the act OF passing TO
his home on Haw street, when party Of eight
or ten men came up the street, and, as IL ap-
inquest, without any proVocation took hold Of
and pushed him against an awning post, caus-
ing him 10 fall violently to the ground. They
then passed on mp the space, while the neigh
bors ran TO the PROSTATE man. The party who
committed the act We're returning from the
election, and il is supposed they tTipped Kel-
lev because some one told them he had cheered
for some one other than MIR. Chapman, the
newly elected Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY,
LoCIsILNl AVENUE, SEAR SIXTH STREET,
LOUISIANA Avenue, NEAR SIxrH STREET
LOUISIANA AVENUE. NEAR SIXTH STREET,
.,. In Rear Of the National Hotel.
The Managers take pleasure in announcing the
first appearance, for the Fall Season,
THE CHARMING VOCALIST,
MISS
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER, ..-.s.
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER,
JULIA MORTIMER, ...,
EQUALIZATION OF
MELODY AND BEAUTY, rs
MELODY AND BEAUTY,
Acknowledge to be the most
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Before the public. She is just from most success
full Engagements at
ESyd': ES,S: Tss"t,s, T3Ss%t,s, sss1htim"5s, ss1timS5s,
Ford,s tn dtre, Baltimore,
Ford'S Theatre, Baltimore,
Being the principal star for two weeks in that es-
tabishment.
Re-engagement, for one week longer, of the
beautiful
MARIETTA RAVEL,
MARIETTA RAVEL,
MARIETTA RAvEL,
MARIETTA RAVEL,
THE FASCINATING SPANISH AND TIGHT
ROPE DANsEUsE.
MARIETTA RAyEL
JULIA MORTIMER
will appear every night this week in the
GYPSY'S LAY,
GYPSY'S LAY,
GYPSY'S LAY,
GYPSY'S LAY
This beautiful act drew cro,uded houses at the Can
terbury last for three months and it is pro-
nouneed to be one of the most beautiful acts ever
presented on the stage.
THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
y THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
will appear in
ENTIRE NEW BILL.
Re-engagement of
MISS NELLIE TAYLOR,
The Lovely and Modest Songstress.
TILLY FORBES, KATE HARRISON,
BOB HART, ..r.. LEW SIMMONS,
MJEAN CLOSKI, GEO. r. DEL0UIS
WILLIE EMERSON, .. MASTER JOHNNY,
And last but not asst
THAT WONDERFUL TRAINED DOG,
JENNY LIND.
Doors open, O'Clock; performance, g. close at IL.
Admission Is cents. Orchestra Chairs ~ cents.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Admission to Matinee-Ladies 20 cents; Children
10 cents.
Doors open at O'Clock; performance at "a.
Good order strictly maintained. oc6
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
TLOAKS, LADIES' SUITS

CLOAKS, LADIES' SUITS
~ AND SHAWLS.
Many now in store, and new supplies added daily :;
all marked at the actual cash value, in plain fg
Ies.
An examination of stock implies no Obligation to
purchase. PERRY * BROTHER,
Pa. avenue and Ninth street,
oc plot Perry Building -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

BosToN. Oct. a.-The steamer Alabama, ha
srrived from Port Royal with the crews OF IN.
prize sehooners Defiance and Nelly on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
Fire at yame,tewn, u. Y.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. s.-Fourteen build
ings, including the scythe IA Glory Of III. B Cobb,
DeIes' Hotel, and the Wesleyan Church, wer
Destroyed by fire to- day. Loss about s25,cvo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND
4 N IL H G II Y 4 A n 6 q II N n

GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
EQUEsT TRAN SCHOOL,
GARDNER & HEN1MINSD
Com posed OF the most able srtistes in the world,
NIXON's CREMORNE GARDEN
and the
LONDON ROYAL AMPITHEATRE,
will exhibit on
L0TiSIANA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street
LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street
MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIRE,
The beautiful and graceful eguestrienne, viii ap
trian acts, with her magnificent thoroughbred
English charger, p,1
and her educnted Arabian steed,
MONDAY AFTkRE6GS htREEGGS AND NIGHT,
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
ORIGINAL act OF THE MANAGER.
JAMES REYNOLDS.
from Astley's, London, and from the Paris Royal
Cirque the Prince of testers and Original Mimic
DAN GARDNER,
The favorite-every body i favOrite. the Clown King
MISS ELIZA GARDNER,
The young and beautiful Equestrian and Danseuse.
MILE CAMILLA,
The Picturesqe Rider.
MILE HEL0UISE BREGY,.
The Fascinating Actress and Equestrienne.
GEORGE DERIOUS,
from the Imperial Russian Circus, the NEST fear
less horseman in the world
X. HEMMINGS,
and brilliant Equestrian.
GEORGE HILL, Maitre du Cirqui.
S-.. W KINCADE,
the most powerful man living and accom- plished
acrobat.
GERALD PEPPER, MARTIN FERROLL
GEORGE KING, LYS VERNE,
The Great Gymnasts.
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY,
LOCISIANAAVENU near the Bridge.
LOUISIANA AVENUE ,.near the Bridge.
H4-Go see the four footed, long cared Comedians
THEM MULES.
ADMISSION 25 AND so CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
CoRRESPoNDEyCEw WITH GARIBAL pr

The following is the full correspondence be-
made: .I .r ..a''- ~
"vIEsNA, September I, Isd2.
General: As you have for the moment failed
in accomplish hing the great patriotic work which
you have undertaken In the interest OF your
beloved country, take the liberty Of asking
You If IL suits You 10 offer your valiant arm
IN the struggle which We are maintaining for
the liberty and unity OF our great republic.
sThe contest we are waging does not inter-
est us alone; IL concerns the whole civilized
world.
ssThe delight and enthusiasm with which Won
would be received in our country, where you
have spent portion Of your life, would be inn.
mense, and your mission, which would be 20
lead our brave soldiers 70 fight for the same
principle 20 which you have nobly DEVOTED
your whole life would be fully conformable 20
your intentions.
from you. have the honor TO be, &c,
"THEODoRtCANIsICs,
Consul of the United States of America"
GARIBALpI's REPLY. -
sNARIGNASo, Sept. "A, 1s62.
" Sir: i am a prisoner, and dangerous
ly wounded IL Is consequently impossib
for me to dispose OF myself However, rs soon
as 1 am restored TO liberty and my wound
healed, shall take the first favorable oppor-
tuniy 10 satisfy my desire 10 serve the great
American Republic, OF which am citizen,
and which is now fighting for universal ho-
erty.
81 have the honor 70 remain, Se.,
'sGARIBALDI'
GARIBALBI's TRIAL AND HIS HEALTH
The Court of Cessation at Milan has, il is re-
ported, come TO the resolution that Garibaldi's
trial shall take place before the Court of As
sizes at Alessandria, NJ. Rattazzi's native city.
A private letter has been received in London
from Mr.. y. A. Taylor, NJ. p. dated Spezzia,
September T., which says:
stThe general appears less i'll than was pre-
parrd to find him, but his limbs are, they saw,
much fallen away. While we We're there he
was supporting himself in a sitting posture by
grasping rope stretched above him. He can
bear no motion Of the leg without great suffer
ing. and there is evidence that the necessity of
remaining i'm one posture is producing that
soreness so distressing 10 the IN valid.
''The injury consisted of a gun-shot wound
half an inch in length, over the internal ancle,
which has been broken of and the Soint laid
open. Some portions of the garments Were
driven into tbs wound, but the ball did not
enter. The wound is free from Inflammation,
and the patient is, as regards his general health,
in not unsatisfactory condition. The great
necessity is perfect quiet There have been
rumorS OF an intention on the part of the aSy-
ernment to remove him. Ii can be bat a foolish
rumor. There can be no such intention. It
would he murder. ..-..
ssMonths must elapse before the injury can
be cured. and there is fear that there NAV pe-
main stiff joint The appearance of the
wound is healthy, and the suppuration is also
free and satisfactory. His condition Is a litt}~
under the mark, and think Mr.. Partridge will
gradually try if he cannot stand a more gensr-
Gus diet. There has been no bleeding, which is
mercy-rnerely the application OF leeches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS THEATER
Penn orenxs, near WiIta,ds Hotel.
CLASSICAL ENTERTAINMENT!
THIS EVENING,
FOR THE FIRST BENEFIT
Of the Eminent American Tragcdiap,
MR.. E. L. DAVENPORT.
When will DC produced for this night only,
GRAND ROMAN PLAY,
And exciting
NAUTICAL DRAMA.
MR. NPORT
In two of his best characters, sustained by
MIR. DAN. SETCHELL
And the entire able Dramatic Company
To commence with the thrilling historical FIVE act
VIRGIN MUS
r. L. paXenport as. .....-.- Nirginius
isabella Freeman as. .Firgina
After which,
NEW ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS
To conclude with the interesting Nautical Drama
BLACKEYED SUSAN.
julia j. IL piayienpSE' iaTinHp Hnsnn sd,s%
Mr.. DAVENPORT
viii shortly appear for the last time, as
.. DAMON.
ADA ARKER,,
The Popular TragedieYas,
VIII appear on Monday Night next
PRICES OF ADMISSION. .f.--r.
DressCircle ---- 30 cents
Srcnsst[a Chalrs 70 cents
PsMiiy Gircie - ---- rs cents
friVate boXes ......----.....----. SO
Coiored Galiery .---- Is cents
Seats may W be be secured from 10 clock a. m 'te's te
o'clock p. m, without extra charge.
Doors open at ~ O'Clock. Performance COM
WASHIN TON THEA TIRE,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
Lessee and Manager. ......... HENRY G. JARRETT
BENEFIT OF
MR. JOHN +. OWENS,
TIE Great Comedian of the Age.
THREE COMIC PIECES.
Mr.. A. H DAVENPORT,
Miss KATE DENIM,
Miss VIOLA CROCKER
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented the Comedy of
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES!
sng,; Billy hackaday. day........-... Mr. yohn f. Ovens
Laura. ...-....'..,...~,--,.M Miss Viola Croeker
THE THNkEE "a Il igi!oTFd TFiMEsrER. h
Solon shingle. Mr.. John E. Owens
After which: the favorite Farce of
THE IRISH TIGER.
ON SATURDAY A GRE4TBILL!
ADMISSION
Dress Circle and Parquette 80 cents
99rc1esura ohalrs 70 cents
Parterre ........... 25-cents
Seats can be secured daily from Q a. m till D. M
Doors open at "a commence at 7sl O'Clock.
FORD'S NEW TENTH STR. THEArER
Tenth ST., above Pennsylvania
and Mon
HUaPHRET .-'0ee Stage I Manager Manager
ofRATD BFNEFIT,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
HAS cRoW "SIss S1s1 NI5i"f + II 1@i'y myEArER
Every ght of her g. agement,
From the Most Critical The ater- sdors.
With 1",r Pe,Io1nnrsG RontLs Engassn n,-it
she performs.
n., TWO sPLES6ffD, i, iPiikGEs
Both new to tHG he. psE49s Gf this Theater duras
VOL
THE LIFE or An ACTRESS.
WSps5ot Ssf Miss M"ssif Mr hisbS bisbSB
Can the Star Comoany in the castJ ''''-
THE TG NASDERfNG fSHSETdf Ei'h hoYs,
5nqi With Miss Mss THsSis E%nS Mtsbs Mtsbs
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Dress Circle and Parque tie 81 cents
orchestra Seats. rs cents
70 cenIs
Private Boxes. .-....----........S5 rs
No extra charge for reserved seats,
Doors open at a quarter to 7 o'clock overture at
O'Clock curtain rises at n quarter past O'Clock
nj MERCHANTS,
WI SUTLERS,
HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS, &c.
WILLIAM FINLEY & BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

Congra tulatery Order of General McCIel-
Ian TO his Troops on their Victories in
MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

CHICHESTER, Stptt1HDPr =, iSbI.
"MEssRs. u. II. DRAKE i Co-Gentfemen: /
have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for
three or four years. i 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 greatly 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 10 my great joy, am nearly a we'll
man. have recommended them in several
cases, and, as far as know, always with signal
benefit i am, very respectfully yours,
...~ "REY. j. s. CATHORN." o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
S-T-ISG0X

That you may be your own judge of the eff
eaey OF these celebrated BitterS, we submit a
partial formula of the articles of which they
are cOnaDOSpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Admission to Matinee-Ladies 20 cents; Children
10 cents.
Doors open at o'clock; performance at "a.
Good order strictly intained. oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

Thr following is the full correspondence be-
tween the American consul at Vienna and
Garihaldi, 20 which reference has already beer
made: .I .- ....T-- -.