davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
AFFAIRS At HARPER.s FERRY.
IErom ihp RaIIiulore Alnpriran

rom me fsstillinOre American
We yesterday Conversed with 4 gentleman
who left Harper's Ferry at o clio ci on Friday
evening, who reports one of the pontoon bridges
up ana another in the course OF oon>truc elton.
whIi>' u large force Is engaged Oh the railroad
bridge.
4 large force of cavalry and artillery, num-
herring over five thousand men. under command
OF zen. Sumner. started on a reconnaissance
from Harprr's Perry AZ three o;cloc X on Friday
afternoon. towards Charlrstown. mile from
the Ferry they started up picket Of one hum
dr'G and hiiy Rebels captured some OF them and
We're in pursuit Of the balance. A. live o'clock
IN the afternoon cannonadmc was heard in the
direction of tharlrstown. but no intelligence
had heen received at the FerTy as the result of
tIIe reConnoissancc, which WAS intended TO feel
The position OF The enemy up towards Shcp-
herdstown and Martnsburg.
LATEST FEOM UEkDQUARTGGS.
We also had The pleasure OF an interview on
Saturday with Capt. Prime. of the New York
5Iii: who is detailed 20 look Gp and furxa rd 10
the regiments all stragglers and ConValescents
who may he found in the Northern cities.
Capt. Prime informs that the army il in
fine condition and excellent spirits: anxious TO
move on the enemy again al the earliest posi-
bile moment. Their confidence in Grn. McClel-
Ian has increased ten-fold, and the wisdom OF
his declining TO dash across the river into the
trap The enemy bad prepared for him is now
universally admitted.
A grand movement of the army was, how
ever, molnentarily expected, and every arrange
ment was making for Ill, but no one had the
slightest idea as TO the course that would be
taken, the General keeping his own counsel
All anticipated that the next week would be big
with events of Importance.
Cd. FROM CUMBERLAND.
We learn from Cumberland thar on Saturday
all was quiet there and at New Greek, and that
trains Were running on the road as far as Han
cock, whilst no interruption had taken place
between Cumberland and Wheeling. Some of
the bridges between Hancock and Martinsburg
had been destroyed by the rebels. General
Kelly was makingevery preparation to repulse
any attack that might be made at or beyond
Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
The war Kentneky.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-The story OF Briga-
der General dupont being under arrest for
falling back without orders, IL false. Gen. Du-
pont neither fell back without orders, nor has
he been arrested. but on the contrary. has been
assigned TO the command OF a division.
Capt. Morris, of the Clinton County Heme
Guards, few days since attacked Champ
Ferguson's guerilla band, killing Ferguson and
$50 others.
BIaegs pickets Were at Middletown, twelve
miles from here. IL is said they withdrew on
the approach of our pickets. Bragg's main
body is reported as moving toward Springfield.
Frankfort advices say that no rebels are there,
except few sick ones, and those al Lexington
supposed TO be eyacuating.
Hidnigh-Louisyille il quiet, but blocked mp
all day with Buell's forces passing through 20
the camping ground in the vicinity. Hosels
and boarding houses are crammed 10 overflow
ing. The market If almost bare OF the necessa-
ries OF life frem producers and market men
being kept back by the rigid system OF passes
Business is becoming quite active. No liquors
are allowed to be sold. Refugees are rapidly
returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
Tn, WARM the sauthw.st.

Under Hindman and Rains, are now NJ Gran by
Mines, near the Arkansas line. Gen. Schoe-
field, now commanding the army in the field,
Is preparing 10 march against them. The
rebels number 1900 some well armed and
others with weapons gathered in the STATE.
HELENA, Ark, Sept. e5.-The ram queen OF
the West and the transports Italian and Al
hambra descended the river, and forty miles
below the mouth Of the Arkansas the guerillas
fired on the boats AZ Prentiss, killing one man.
On returning n second attack was made by
fifteen hundred guerillas under Vilfipigne at
Prenflss. The boats answered with shot and
shell, killing twenty-seven rebels and driving
th,m back towards Bolivar. Our loss was
three killed and several wounded. Our forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ASKING TON THE tTRE,
CORNER fLEyENTB AND G STREETS.


Lessee: ::.-..-..~............ HENRY G. JAEEETr.
This well known ests blshment having been entire
ty RHFIrrED, KESONATED. and DECORATED,
Mospxx1Y gSTRSiNG fSTsRR G19y sept as ssn 1852
On which occasion the renewed actress,
MISS ADAH IsAACS MENKEN.
will make her first appearance @ in this sity ; The
% PRISE the following sHsis .sessnowied % artistes vi"
MISS KATE DENIM, -
The popular Actress, from the leading american
MISS ANNIE wILKs ''''
The charming Comedienne and Vocalist.
MISS VIOLA GRQCKER, H.
The talented young Artistic, from W4llscks The-
atre, New York, and Aeadem! OF Music, Boston.
MRS. II. P. GRATTAN, u
.tTe The ssS stsTnf 3oHE from I'rr' Tue
. - -a MISS MARY TAYLOR,
The beautiful and accornp pished young Actress.
The talented young Danaeuse and Vocalist,
..ere MISS HELEN GREY,
From the Weftern Theatres.
MISS OCEANA HAYWOOD
From the Howard Atheneum. -
MISS LAURA PRICE, MISS MARY VERNON,
MISS LUCY CHAPMAN.
MIR. HARRY PEARSON,
The well known Artistic. from the Winter Gsr-
den, New York.
MR. A. H. DAVENPORT,
Theatre, New York.
MR.. SAMUEL RYAN,
~ The famous Comedian, from the New Bowery
Tbeater, New York. .E'
Mr.. j. W. ALRAUaH,
The talented young Tragedian, from the princi-
MIR. J. L.. BARRETT,
Street Theater. Philadelphia. 'O
MR.. JOHN BLAISDELL.
The sterling Actor, from NibOs Garden.
MeSsrs. HENDERs%S,, Ts;,diTAM EYASs, SHERWOOD and
On MONDAY EVENING. Sept. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

"ROCHESTER, september p, 1861.
sMEssRS. p. II DRAKE & CO.-GcaTlRcR
have been q great sufferer from Dyspepsia for
three or four years l have tried many. if not
all. the remedies recommended for its cure.
Instead OF relief l became worse, had TO aban-
don my profession, and suffered greatly from
verything L ate. My mind was much affected
depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago i tried the Plantation Biters They almost
immediately benefited me. continued their
use, and TO my great JOY, l am nearly a we'll
man. i have recommended them in several
cases, and, as far as know, always with signal
benefit. j am, very respectfully yours,
"REv. J. ). CATHORN.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
CANTERBURY NUSiC HALL,
LOUISIANA AVENUE, MAR SIXTH STREEr
IL Rear OF National Hotel.

THE GREAT RESORT OF THE MASSES.
AWFEK OF BRFLLTiNT NOVELTY
We dsnt profess to have such artists as
Z. l.. DAVENPORT,
NShssfF MRs. W f'P J. TfoR2Sc{E Fl iR2S {on -
vsF sgp9saGEsSaE p9GSE e et faERTA9b ffff Rn1 tsf' is
y"" ~ans R K sSs fFfFaIt 5F5Es eeGs.edao like
yoq w2nld 90 70 the theater but ifyou want TO see
LEW SIMMONS.
His s'ylf ioE E JEffERsoSisn gfEHffffTnaRSS is not ike
but for so'd hISF5I 3 Iagfh Il IS only want !" see
"r k kNb Il fS5 hs ag pIRSEY AR III WILL III Ms
for fhsS wfEL LII nSt sNsfRosSsef ssfi f Ss sefn but
is es dsfs 6s y witt x nos 5e
because he h h. ENEEsoN EsfI EEEsso5hNInst0n' but
/ MISS MAGGIE mitchell
MISS Tii TsfEIIH & hfSF WELLS
sing she fSs!S baN gGfcaEnGs eff efH ElnaGHs''ins' as
says bnstfa tbIaE 81 funny my boy sOe people
is under a canvas; but we can show them one that
x1x6Ss Nt s'GPf1h GRh16FsR iGiH Ro5f GtEDES ,fa9
ACRUBATS AND RIDERS.
ASILEY;S AMPHITHEATER, LONDON,
ain q circumstance. When you such an artist
GEO. R. DE LOUIS,
GR0! II. DE LOUIS. s.
il makes the people wonder; and as
SHAKESPEARE
says, Can such things ey' We answer, il can :.
JOHN DIAMOND
dancer, hut the people say they never saw
~ such a one as
VI. JEAN CL0SKI.
He astonishes the natives and SO ,toas
EDWIN FORREST:
hutit will certainly upset your gravity to see
- THE PRINCE Or COMEDIANS.
and the other members of this great company. who
nightly appear at the
GREAT CANTERBURY
GREAT CANTERBURY
GREAT CANTERBURY.
GREAT CANTERBURY!
GRAND Sill THIS WEEK.
REPLETE WITH DUN AND HI NOR:
Don FaH 10 Come,
YoH VII.
Doors open, o'clock; performance, s; close at II,
Admission Is cents. Orchestra Chairs 50 cents.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Admission to Matinee-Ladies % cents; Children
10 cents
Doors open at o'clock; performance at 2si.
Good order strictly maintained. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

SThe Federal commander OF the Home
Guards at Cloverport, KY, has arrested some
thirty or forty OF the most prominent reosf
sympathizers in that town and vicinity, and
declares his purpose TO hold them as hostages
'or the Union citizens arrested at Bradenourg
and other points along the river. This omcer
declares that il any harm comes to Union ciu-
lens arrested by rebels along the border, ne
will retalliate ON the rebels now IN his posses
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC

They act with the power of a medicine, and are
taken by old or young with the pleasure of 4
beverage. The sale of these bitters was at first
confined to our extreme Southern cities, but
they are now becoming well known throu ghout
the world, and are recommended with the most
Unbounded confidence, for all complaints orgi-
mating from 4 diSOr2efed diseased stomach
such as Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaints, Nervous
Affections, Loss cf Appetite, Intermittent Fecers.
DiGTThGd, Sour SiOmGch, HtGGGchc, Fectr and
A0Ue Weakness. dc.
As morning Appetizer, and after dinner
tonic. they are held in high estimation, and
should be- found upon the side board Of every
family.
They are also much relied upon in the Tropics
for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Dropsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
Maine Fills Beth QuetaS.

PoRTLAND, Sept. 27.-Maine has flled her
quotas under both calls. Her quota under the
FIRST call was 1909, and they have all been IN
the field for four weeks. Under the last call
she has raised 1900 men by volunteering, and
they have all been I'm camp waiting orders since
the 18th. Prior 10 this she had sent TO the army
1S.UtD and 10 the navy 4,UOO-in all 10000 men
raised by her for the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Advices from Pensa-
cola 10 the 18th and Key West 10 the 20th re-
CeiNed here bring no news. The sickness on
no improycrnent among the shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
IN NO CURE. NO PAY!

Il HOSE Suffering with Gout. Consumption
Chron1e RheuInstism Neuralgis, Stiff Joints, Tu-
BY Magnetic Treatment or laying on of hands by
Mrs. WREN, Physician and Midwife, 44J K ST.,
between 9Th and 7th.
Mrs Major !en--. of W Washington, testifes that
ser violent pains in face and head chad no rest q
utes. Also. found Mrs. Wrens Magnetic ointment
very valuable in her family for Prickly Heat Sore
Nipples. &e; thinks no mother should be without
il
Mrs. o., of Geor getown, was given up by several
Physicians could only walk with help, having suf-
Tered with Chronic Rheumatism for years has
been under Mrs. Wren's Magnetic Cure seven
weeks, and can new walk mile without help.
Typhoid Fever yields quickly to this treatment.
Mothers should knew that two thirds of chill
aren's com plants are caused by Worms. My Mag
netic Worm Sirup cures speedily.
My Magnetic Ointment also eures Prickly Heat
Sore Heads, Chapped or Called Flesh, Chillblains
Cuts, Burns, Soalds, BOils, any CutaneOus Erup-
Sc I6-lnpS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
M TEETH. . .....
Nl. L0ONIs. NJ. D., the Inventor and Patente
off he MINER PLATE TEETH
a MY Sc CPPL ES,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
Army Cf the Potomac, )
WASHINGTON, September -. 1862
PROPOSALS are invited for furnis hing for the use
Of the army of the Potomac the following articles
- 360 tons best quality Timothy Hay securely
bsled- the weight Ofeaeh bale TO be marked
thereon.
2aoo GOO bushels Of Oats, of the best quality in
strong sacks, well sewed
1900 cords Oak and Hickory Wood, well seasoned
and OF the best quality.
Each bid must be accompanied by the endorse
nent OF two responsible persons that the contracts
awarded viii be fulfilled
Bids will be opened from tiIae to time as the Ar
tcles may be needed, and contracts will be awarded
for the Quantities needed to the lowest ponsible
bidder up TO the time of opening.
The right is reserved 10 accept all any part of
any bid.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Hay
or Oats, or Wood, as the may be and enclosed
IN separate envelopes. RUFUS INGALLS,,
Lieut.. Col. and A ID. c.
f0nar rra 1a-ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
S-T-1s6O-X.

That you may be your own Judge OF the eff
cacy OF these celebrated BiIters, we submit q
partial formula Of the articles Of which they
are composed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
Eram Fortress Menrae,

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. a6.-The steamboat
John a. Warner, from Washington. arrived
here this morning with $50 rebel prisoners, to
bc sent TO Aiken's Landing. The most OF them
were taken at Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

aGIt In sald tbat TFsinor ~. Park tRep9
will De chosen for the next Senator Rom Csh-
fornia. in place Of Latham. the present ln-
cumbent Park is q native Of Vermont, ana -
known as a n~fnber of Hal3eck . 1av hrms aDo
sc Frements attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

MAINE FILLS BoTH QUOTAs.-A dispatch
dated at Portland (Maine) on Saturday last
says:
:.It appear from authentic official statements
that Maine has filed her entire quotas under
both calls for three hundred thousand men
Her quota under the first was seven thousand,
and all the men have been IN the 1ield for four
weeks past. Under the last call for drafted
men Maine has nine thousand ready, all raised
by volunteering, and they have all been in the
camps al Portland, Augusta and Bangor since
the 18th instant. They are all ready TO move
the moment they arr uniformed and equipped.
"frior 10 these contributions Maine had sent
over eighteen thousand men, and, including
the four thousand sP;iIlen she has given TO the
navy, she has raised forty thousand men for
The Union. The total population Of Maine is
six hundred and twenty eight Thousand. She
claims the proud pre-emnence OF being the
Banner STATE in raising volunteers. She sends
no drafted men 10 the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
s-r-188O-x.

The language Of nature attests that whoever
would enjoy the pleasures OF food, the beauties
Of flowers and landscapes. the joys of compan
ionshlp, the richness of literature, the honors
OF station and rrnown. must preserre heir health.
And ye; how little is il valued, and how care
iessly preserved. The stomach is the receptacle
of all shment, and the fountain from which
all parts OF the body derive their sustenance.
When foul, injurious food enters the stomach,
acute sympathy disorganiZps all other organs,
and disease, more or less painfal, must follow.
The laws of nature cannot be violated with
impunity. Night repetTy, luxurious liping, 1rreg-
nlority Of meals, and a diso'dered appetite, tUW
gradually destroy the poicer and dcttrity Of the
stomoch. Holc many ladies and gentlemen eat and
drink disease at late sappers. and arise in the
morning ,cih headache, loss Of appetite, longuid,
unrefreSh'd, ererih, lou spirited, lceak end incd
pdcitdted TO perform any mental physical duty,
ard dream not this is the BEGINNING c that horrid
disease,
which assumes a thousand shapes, and points
towards miserable life and premature decay?
There can be no medical remedy that will turn
lead into food. or poisoned drinks into nourish-
ment, but medical science can assist nature,
supply exhausted fluids, and, TO a great extent,
correct the effects of disease, when the habits
are abandoned.
The Medical Faculty has exhausted its re-
search for generations in creating appetizers
and overcoming stomachic arrangements. Ger
tain ingredients were we'll established as pos
sessing beneficial qualities; among these were
CALISAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RUM
But still components were wanting, and regu-
larity could not be obtained. An invalid ply
sican, soiourning in the tropical island OF St.
CroiX, observed The habits of the natives, and
gathered from them the receipt for the final
Accomplishment Of this most important end.
The article was first made and used as a private
medicine. Its effects We're so salutary that it is
now being produced and cons umed i'll immense
quantities under the name of
ND IDT ID n ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

MORE BIO GUNs.-The Fort Pitt Works are
turning out the immense fifteen Inch guns now
at the rate OF three week. These guns weigh
each, in the rough, about seventy thousand
pounds, and apart from the difficulty of cast
ing, the labor of handling, turning and finish
ing such mass Of metal is immense. There
are four Of these guns now in the lathes, and
by the time these are out others will be ready
TO take their places. II is the intention to turn
out three a week for the balance Of the year
They are intended for the new Monitors" !"
and are the most formidable OF their character
in the world. Arrangements are now in pro-
eress for casting twenty inch gun. This latter
gun will throw ball of one thousand pounds,
and is expected TO have range OF four miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
Loss in Roger A. Pryer's Brisade-The
Rebels Fortifyins Winchester-Loue.
street and Howell Cobb Wounded a,

Roger A. Pryor's Rebel brigade lost I,s-G out
OF 2,2U0 men, whom he took in the battle at
Sharpsburg. The Rebels are terrifying Win
chester, having impressed all the negroes abou /
there. They are in suffering condition for
food.
Longstreet is badly wounded by she'll, and
they fear he will be obliged to have his arm
amputated. He laid on the battle field, in an
insensibla condition, for several hours after
having been wounded and WAS found by n
Rebel party sent TO bury their d. ad.
Howell Cobb was also wounded in the left
leg.
Several officers OF Pope's army, lately re-
leused from Richmond jail, are now here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

GREAT AMERICAN
... CIRCUS
EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL,
Gardner * Hcnln,ing.s.
The Organization Of which has just been completed
prior to
- TOUR THROUGH EUROPE,
-s--7 but which posed of
100 MEN AND EDUCATED HORSES
COMPLETE GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,
viii first arpcar in this city, on
LOUISIANA AyrNUI: Near Tenth Street,
LOUISIANA AVENUE Near Tenth street
INAVGURAL EXERCISES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, 8.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
MADAME TOURNiIRE
TIE DaShing Female EQuestriennc
Greatest Living,
from
Nixon Crcmorne Garden.
MISS ELIZA GARDNER,
The Beautiful Equestrian Danscuse.
MILE HEL0NIN BREEZY.
The Accom- plished EQuestrienne
Mr.. HENRY NoRESTE,
With his Startling Trapeze Act.
Mr.. DAN GARDNER,
The Minnie Jester, and Comic Singer.
Mr.. GEORGE DERIOUS,
The Great American Rider,
who will each night
Ride without Saddle or Bride
Entamed Camanche Horse
R. HEMMING,
The Greatest Living Performer on the Corae Tendr
anu GeuefUI Equestrian,
Mr.. BENOIT TOURSAIRE,
e- Mr. GEO. KINCADE, -..
80 Mr.. GERALD PEPPER,
u Mr.. G. HILL, &C., sc
ADMISSION 25 AND so CENTS
LOUISIANA AVENUE and TENTH STREET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
sep&-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD's NEW TENTH STR. THEATER.


HUMPHREY BLAND Stage Manager
--.. The Lovely and Accomplished
. MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
"WEOSE IIFE-LIKE ACTING.
~BEAUTIFuL SINGING.
- - -GRACEfUL DANCING,
81, -. Possesses such
RodiGHt hf,Tjis and ErtiLdraflns InfKsHoss
That this fs sbionable Theater every night Is o
- Perfect Jam ..'....
- = HOUSES CROWDED TO EXCESS .s'
Only SGR6fHg Room 4fteT The Curtain Rises .
.-...iEu THIS EVENING,
Will be repea ted the magnic mt dramatic romance
Z. = FANCHON,
- - - THE CRICEET.
rev Scepery Beautiful Costumes
Startling Situations. Every Mechanical Eject!
Thrilling Tableaux! Splendid Appointments :
ACT 1.-THE RISING MOON AND SHADOW
Act iIvFETE OF ST. .ANDocHE AND MAY
ACT MTNRETURN oF THE VILLAGERS.
ACTIY-.WH0 LOVES ME ~ - ~. 49,
ACT v-HkPPl DEN0UEMEST.
EFr Next Saturday Afternoon q Daylight Per-
formsnce OF FANCH0N.
-. FRIcEs OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and ParQuette. 80 cents
Orchestra Seats. rs cents
nG!nIy S,Icie. ~ cents
No extra charge for resery ed seats.
Doors open II 8 quarter to O'Clock /; overture at
go clock; curtain rises mt quarter past O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
i o HOTELS, GRoCEks, RESTAURANTS, PR

i o HOTELS, GROCERs, RESTAURANTS, PRI.
yATE FAMILIES, &c.
The Subscribers have just received q fresh ship
ment of
500 CASES ST. JULIEN AND PLORRAc
REFS,
which they offer fer sale at New York prices.
Also, they have constantly on hand
cs p5 s LGIrS re esd Wea Selected Stock Of
OLD HApfkihs, PORTS. sHERRIEs,
BoTRB0N, OLD RTE, SCOTCH, and IRISH
CHHMPAGNEs of all fsvorite brands,
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES,
LONDON AND DUBLIN P0RTERS,
HAVANA CIGARS,
ENGLISH PICKLES, SAUCES.
CHILION. CHEDDER@ and ENGLISH DAIRY
sARpiNEs. kEMP's HERMETICALLY SEALED
FRENCH, GERMAN ana ENGLISH CoRDIALs,
CONGRESS, SETTER, KISSENGEN and ENG,
LISH SODA WATERS,
Choice 00LQNG, sou UCHoNG, IMPERIAL, HY-
SON, YOUNG HYS0N TEAS,
With an extensive assortment Of
FANCY GROCERIES.
For sale by
BINIyGER CO.,
Established lT76b
Branch-219 Pa avenue. opposite
Willards' Hotel Washington.
~ just received small lot Of Officers Liquor
CAests. auT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

r0Mr. Foot, of the rebel Houseiof Represen.
tatiyes recently offered a resolution proposing
To .epd a ,oom m issioner or commissioners 20
washington 10 propose ,terHs-of q jast ara
honorable pesee.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29

L,OR THE FOLKS. AT HOAfE-Au kinds of
Il Fancy and Staple Dry Goods '.for the Folks at
Home Officers and Soldiers are cordially invited
TO inspect our large stock of Dry Goods for home
One price, only, the actual cash standard talns
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents sup
ply US daily with Fine DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS,
All parcels properly packed for express or other
conveyance, free Of charge. =
:, An inspection Of stock and prices implies no OBJ
legation to purchase. PERRY 4 BRO,
Perry building"
Sc S-let. Z. -. Pc. avenue and Ninth street.
THE hAsTER-By Hrs. Mary A.. DeMhsSn
~ ks< El (RANCH TkYNH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-29
T GIVE Me A CALL!
HE Tudnrei ON cd roSnacf IN lIv IN fO-r,r

IN GIVE Me CALL!
HE Cndersi gned respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he will open his -
well-known establishment this day forkTM IA
she season. He has had it theroug ghly SNN
repaired and neatly fitted, and has also Nx1
been eng8 ged al the summer in bedding
the most choice OYSTERS the Chesapeake Bay
could produce in his famous creeks at Pfney P. int
will receive by the steamer James Guy, from
Piney Point, twice week, fresh supply, inde
pendent of my regular supply boats. By such
arrangements there will be failure in filing any
contracts that may be made with the establishment,
we have never heretofore failed to do, depend
ent Of the blockade.
My arrangements are so complete that it can cope
with any house in the United States. 80
pledge myself to pay particular attention to fur
nlshing hstels, restaurants, suffers and private
families, at the lowest cash prices
VIII keep also on hand a fine assortment fresh
canned FRCITs and hermetieally sealed MEATS
and VEGETABLES T. NJ HARVEY
Depot gel G St, between 10Th and llth,
fe S-u Washington City. d q.