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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
- READING NATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER

-- 81 The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever OF Metropolitan news and gossip, AMI
choice literary reading, Is now on our counter
ready for delivery 10 the public. 1thas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more natter for
the same amount Of money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents arr the following articles:
The War in MARYLAND; Details of the Great
Battle If Sharps burg; The Battle of Wrdnes-
day and the Victory of Sunday; Evacuation
sacrpss the Potomac; Assault on Harper's
Ferry and Particulars of its Surrender; Bonn
.baTdment OF Natchez; and much other inter
esting news.
A splendid Military Budget: The Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation; Accounts of the
Situation; Late News from the Rebel States;
and all about the ss5ig scare" at Louisville
and Cincinnati.
Military Operations In all parts of the country;
Estimates OF Losses and Gains in Recent
Battles aEd Skirinishes: Extracts from the
European Press: snd Teiegraphic News from
4 all portions Of the country. s'f sar.'t
The Conference of the Governors; Clippings
from tho Press; Editorials; Descriptive Art-
the speech OF the President and others at the
seTenade, &c, &C. .~- ~ Pc. ~
A column Of useful and entertaining matter for
the Farmer. Gardener and Housekceper.
This Is just the paper above all others for per-
send TO their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE SITUATION.
THE POSITIONS OF THE TWO ARMIES
TIE MAIN BODY OF TIE ENEMY AT
WINCHESTER. -
OUR ARMY ABOUT TO MOVE.

General Mcclellan still had his headquarters
near Sharpsburg Yesterday, when Sumner oc-
cupird Boli,a ar Heights, Williams (late Banks
cor,Is) the MARYLAND Heights, and Burnsidr's
artillery forded the river 1T HarpGr's Ferry
The new pontoon bridge was doubtless finished
last night. and we believe Burnsidc's infantry
crossed upon it this forenoon. Much of the rest
OF McClelan's army was yesterday in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Williamspert. Our pickets
occupy the country in Virginia three miles ont
from Harper's Ferry, where they meet those OF
the Rebels. The latter are believed to have but
an inconsiderabie force-mere picket guards
near that point, and to be in force principally
at Winchester. II is evident to us that there
will be q movement ON McClailan's part so
soon as his army is properly supplied by the
Qusrtermaster's Department, &c. Our troops
are in the best possible spirits, and eager again
to get at the Rebels, who must be suffering
dreadful torments under the influence Of the
sharp cold nights Of that region at this season
upon their haif-clothed- and-fed bodies. An
other week of such nights they experienced
there, doubtless, last night, will compel them
either to attack or move south. it strikes us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
SECOND edition.
THREE O'CLOCK p. N.
THE CONGRESS- or NORTHERN GOVERN.
0RS IN WASHINGTON.
THEY VISIT THE PRESIDENT AND PRESENT
AN ADDRESS.
AN ARMY OF RESERVE OF 100. 900 MEN RE
COMMENDED.
NO SUGGESTION MADE IN TIRE COUNCIL At
ALTOONA TOCCHISG THH REMOVAL
OF MCCLELLAN OR THE PROMO
...-.. $50. TIoN OF FREMONT. -sssE

About twelve of the Governors recently in
conference II Altoona arrived here this NOM
ing and between ~ and O'Clock called on the
President, with view OF presenting certain
suggestions with regard 10 the comfort OF fami-
lies in connection with the removal Of the sick
and wounded, and increased efficiency Of fhe
army, including such measures as viii proven
an abuse OF Burroughs. "
The address presented TO thr President was
written by Gov Andrew, and signed by all ex-
ceptGov. Bradford. Itexprs s,rs, first, acordiai
personal and official respect for the President;
I'd, n determination, under all circumstance,
to support and maintain his constitutional au-
thority, speaking for themselves and people of
their respective States; Sd, pledging their aid
in all measures to bring the war TO an early
termination, and that IT should be prosecuted
to ultimate victory, unless LII Rebels volunta-
rily return to tuck constitutional duty and
obedience; 4th, congratulates the President up-
on his proclamation, believing II VIII do good
as a measure Of Justice and sound policy; and,
5th, concludes with a reference to those who
have fought orr battles. $40 - IS, +.
In the conference at Altoona various details
were discussed, which will he submt tied Yer.
bally TO the President and Secretary Of War.
They agreed to recommend an army of reserves
OF not less than lOp,0v0 men, to be drilled and
disciplined at home, and to be called out a.
sudden exigencies may require-thrir term Of
service to be twelve months, unless sooner dis.
charged.
No dispute occurred, nor any Improper
warmth of debate, all present being animated
by a cordial spirit of unity in the support of
the Government and the President The m ain
object was to make the relations of all LOYAL
men more close. Gov. Bradford was the only
one not fully convinced Of the wisdom OF the
emancipation proclamation.
Contrary to published statements, there was
no proposition offered or suggestion made
touching the removal Of General Mcclellan ::
nor was there any As 10 the promotion of Ere
mont to the head of the Army, nor as to The ru-
ture assignment of that gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Personal.

Gov Sprague, r. L.; Gov. Solomon, Wis.
Gov Andrews, Mass; Gov. Tod, Ohio, Gov
Pierpont, Va; Gov. Curtin, Pa; Col Wood.
ford, U. ;. VI Judge Jewett, Ohio: Major
fogdes, L. 5. A; Ben German, Pa: David Paul
Brown, Pa, are mt Wizards
Gov. ;. J. kirkwood, Iowa; Thos. H. Shep-
hard, do. are at Kirkwoods'.
Gov Yates, Ill., Maj Gen. McClernand, o. NJ
hs'cn, john Moses, U. s. v; L. SeIlat, chief OF
ART meCiernand's staff; W. Rives, A. d. c.,
DO; Gov. Berry and U. Piilsbury, n. H., are at
the National
r- }. H. Poole and DR. H. b. Buehler, U. s.
A, are al the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
sPIRIr or THE MORNING PRESS.

The IatHi2snc,r argues that the President has
a right 70 expect OF the friends and patrons of
his ,snew policy" ga confirmation OF all the
promises that have been made and all the pre-.
dichons that have been uttered in the hope of
extoTting from him this reluctant proclama.
ton" a., for instance, the prediction of Gov.
Andrew, of Mass, and others, that such policy
would al once aid recruiting, and give pow
erful impetus to volunteering, especially in the
New England States
The In.elligencer further holds that the Presi-
dent himself never believed in the stbeory of
paper proelamations a means OF war or of
emancipation" and therefore sit remains to be
seen whether the President or his advisers have
been the more sagacious in their anticieations
under this head. He has left the latter without
excuse occasion for fault finding if the
'loyal blacks do not now fly to our standards
'like doves 20 the Windows"
The Repnblicea, which has been industriously
endeaS oring, TO The extent of its feeble ability
to create the impression that there are dissen-
sions between Gems. Halleck and Mcclellan,
" hen il Is well known that no such differences
exist between these brave officers has the eff.
fron;sry to-day to ailege that the radicals have
had nothing TO do with the mana cement of the
war or with the recall OF Gen. Mcclellan from
the Peninsula.
Cool, that! but perhaps the Republican is half
right Ills tine acknowledgement of the war that
Is eha-geabie only upon the radicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

DEATHS OF SoLDIERs.-The following have
been reported since our last:
Martin S. Beebe. company l., Sth Mich
Jas. Pearce, company b, 9.th NY
VIM. Warwick, company F., lO6th Pa
w. +. Dean, assistant surgeon, 18th Ohio
Daniel Prough, Pa.
John Wise. company G, 1st Cal
Wilkins Bloodgood, First Lieut. and Adju.
tant of 1st Mich.
Samuel >. Copp, company f, 10Th Pa.
Andrew Barber, company ID, Sd Mich.
VIM. CT. Elston, company ID, 6Ist Pa.
VIM. Bargain, company X, Both NY
Edw'd Jewett, company NJ, LIST Maine
Edw'd Fredericks, company q, 44th N. Y,
Serg't J. T.. Langley, company ID, list Mich
+. Squires, company X, g}d Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

THE REASON WHY.-We notice that the I'M
preston Is general At the North that Generals
Heintzeiman and Sigel are advancing to cutoff
the retreat Of Gen. Lees army by movement
upon his rear. Whenever the Northern Gov.
ernors can so far dispense with points OF eti-
Quette as TO promptly forward troops on hand
and shall convince themselves that they shall
not endanger their hopes of reelection by en-
forcing the draft for the remainder OF the lew,
the Generals named may have force enough to
undertake such movement. And if Lee gets
OF seot-froe, or is enabled 10 ,main,;in his COM
nunica;ions with Richmond uni1npared in his
present position, the people of the country NAV
gather from the above hint the reason why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
WINES AND LfOUURS

Headquarters. Defeaces Of W0shiagtop, }
Washington September 25. 1862 {
General Orders No. 4.-On and after the - IN
instant the guards at the bridges and ferries of
the Potomac W i'll be instructed to allow no wine
or spirituous liquor TO cross without a pass
from the Provost Marshal of Washington TO
cover the stores. The Provost Marshal will
grant such passes only on satisfa Glory evidence
that the articles are for hospital stores or the
private properly of an officer. All wines or
liquors attempted TO be taken across the bridges
or ferries without such pass will be seized
and turned over TO the hospitals.
BY command of Major General Banks:
RICHARD Il. IRWIN,
Captain. A. ID. c., Act'g Asst Adjt Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
THE SITUATION OVER THE RIVE

The rebels are still engaged in rebuilding the
railroad bridge over the Rappahannock river.
and occupy Warrenton with single regiment.
This is the nearest point TO Washington at W hich
they have a force of that size even The fact that
they are rebuilding the aforementioned bridge
looks as though they seriously propose to dis.
pute with us the possession of the country he.
tween the Rappahannock and Potomac, in /.
Guiding the upper valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT on rHE en-,
ERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
lively. soldier. LlI-d-Tw..,y w...s..

BRrDGEPoRT (opposire Harrisburg. Srps. q
A terrible collision occurred on the Camberlsn1
Valley Railroad this morning, one mile abov.
Harrisburg One Of the trims had anumb>f =
Philadelphia militia aboard, returning houI
from the Maryland border. I=las-l
Ten or twelve soldiers were killed and abo..,
twenty wounded, including two Phfiadelph,a..
killed and ten wounded. The sererest Ia.
was in company ], Of the 2Dh Pennsx lxsaI.
militia, belonging TO Reading Amonr ths
killed was a son Of Robert Har-ner. of this r,,.
Many Of the Corn Exchange quards war,
killed or wounded. Capt. Marshair. leg ~.
broken. First Lieut.. A. w. Thompson also bax
his leg broken. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
L0uIsvGLLE LErrER.

Affairs In the Cfty--Ps~itisn ana N~>A~..
Of the Rebel Army-Rebsl DePaysneps =
the Seushwest.
Correspondents Of thr PhiladespAia fnousr-.,
LorIsvrLLk. KY Sept ae.-There have -
large number Of sortidcxtions ana earth vor&.
erected Immediately In froas Of the city, vAicn
add mnel, TO the strength Of the pesitian. n.
ground, however. Is not naturally a well ca
cuIased for good and eHeefive defence a. a
in front OF Cincinnati. All eonmanicatioa ~
Munfordviile and vicinity IL now cut on a
the enemy, under Gen. Bragg, are occupyns
that place, and have extended their line OF pfck.
cts In this direction as far as Shepherds riiS
The news which reaches this place concrrpsas
Tie position and movements of our sorcss ,
necessarily very meagre and unsafisfa CO..
and the only thing ieft for the puhlSc TO do is -
wait aBxiousiy for the denouement The foI.
lowing is, as nearly a. can possibly b. nscrr.
tanned, correct list OF the omcers commandine
the rebel army In front OF this city, which =
,own as the Second Department of the Souts.
west, and Of which Maj Gen Bragg is stvle1
the commander in chief:
First Corps DArmee, Major General VIM 4
Hardce, COMMUNICATIVE Division, Brtra-
der General :. IL. Buclner: second nvixirn
Brigadier General Hiiiiard; Third Uvis5oo
Brigadier General slaughter. s--y
COMMUNICATIONS Division, Malor Qereroi
Cheaiham; Second Division, Drigadier 0snefai
b. Anderson; Third Division, Brieadier Gen.
eral George Many. ast . +. : - p = 20
That is the Rebel army ne IL now stands, and
which is composed OF about MY Thousand
men; but, if reports be true, there Is To b.
another and a third corps added Of which
Major General Kirby Smith is 10 be the com.
mansier, and which il to be compoeed of o.
several divisions Of the following named On.
GERS, p;sariy: Gems, Heath, Leadbeaser, RAIN,
Reynolds, Churchill, Claiborne and Maxey.
What adds much TO the probability OF this
report IL the fact that the large number Of Rrba
troops who had been gathered in FRI :. OF Gin.
cinnau have now left that section, and. at Last
accounts, were moving in this direction. The
enemy are gathering a large number of r.scruits
i'm the State OF kentucky, many OF whom have
heretofore been acting as home guards In
some instances whole companies have turned
themselves. and the United States arms which
had been entrusted to them, over to the Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
SANDY HOOK LITTER.
Resumption of Military Activity-Our

Forces Preparing ana Repairing.
SANDY HOOK, Sept 2i-PrObably at no time
since the commencement of the war has This
locality presented so great scene of activity
So now. Every road and lane Is filled with
baggage wagons and artillery. The soldiers
arr CONSTANTLY passing and repasSing.
The Shrill whistle of the locomotive is again
heard. Supplies of all kind, now being
transported over the railroad 10 this point The
telegraph il being repaired, and large gangs OF
workmcn have commenced removing the rub
bish of the railroad bridge which " AZ DESTROYED
by the Rebels. A temporary bridge, similar "a
the one at the Monocacy, il 10 be thrown over
tie Potomac 1t will be ready for trains TO pass
over in about 4 week.
The boats forthe pontoon bridge have already
arrived. They vii! immediately b. placrd in
position. Immense numbers OF soldiers have
fortiad the Potomac, there being no means OF
conveyance across the river at present They
swear vengeance upon the Rebels for their van
dalism.
One long continuous train of supply an ID bag
gage wagons are crowded together on the Po-
tonlac opposite Harper'S Ferry.
The greater portion Of tho forces chartered
in this vicinity ara on the Virginia side of the
river, but sufficient number remain On this
side, with Notifications at prominent points
The water IN the Potomac is very low st
present, and but little difficulty is experienced
in crossing.
The citizrns of this locality arc very liberal in
providing many little dainties for the soldiers
Soft bread is q luxury which is seldom indu sed
in by the troops and since they have been herr,
the ovens of the housekeepers have been kept
going constantly in preparing il for them
Rumor says that the Rebels are now in Win.
chester, and have commenced terrifying it,
hrIt ia asserted that Cot. Miles was killed
by one OF his own men directly after he had
SURRENDERED; and that the story that he came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Fran th..E-a..

Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirerl
Our Troops occupy the Maryland Heights.
Ana are probably in possession of the Frrry
Sad Bolivar Heights. Runor says that the I'M.
cesSani roar of artillery has been heard i'm that
direction all day. The Rebels eoncetle that wa
are IN possession of Point OF Rocks and Lees
burS, and crossing the Potomac, over a pon toon
orias-. IN heavy force. A joint sinh itaneons
NOS cement by the Point and Ferry will com
PcttiN turn the Rebel left and seriously mo
mace ttir retreat upon Richmond Si,ch a
movement must force them on I of the w illan,s
por- run burg fenins ula where the hca vie 4
last battle. Ii will force them 10 risk ano,har
h,nsy battle or ~ trert in haste as far a. From,
ROYAL. F-..... i
without this flank movement, they cannot
stDsist ten days An the district where they Ia ye
Grtn lying IL has been the theater or ialr a
"oah campaigns, and during two successive
h, aers its whole productions have been ex-
.ru, ana replaniing has not been followed
Ioshy extent. This fall there was no lrbor 10
ga'ner ne crop of the prey ious summer. and il
"ssssn upon the earth. Retreat, then. becomes
attacks or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

IHR PROCLAMATION OF ENANcIPArIoS.-A
spsfiai dlslatch TO the Boston Journal, dated
SO " ashinston ON Tuesday last, SAYS:
IL IL understood that President Lincoln was
iadueea 10 issue his emancipation proclamation
,.nfough assurances that unless ne did so Jeff
paSle would forestall him, and that the
sfinrathies OF Europe would be with the sec
lion which first adopted this measure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
GENERAL DANA

who, it will be remembered, was wounded in
tie great battle at Sharpsburg, and has been
for the past two weeks the guest Of the Hon. A,
n. Zevely, Third Assistant Postmaster Gener.
al, has so far recovered from his wound as &c
be able to join his family in Philadelphia. He
expects to be able 10 return to the field in the
course OF thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
GEN SIGEL

In view Of the fact that numerous of our
Grrnan friends are complaining of the recen,
transfer Of some Of Gen. SigeIs troops from
his command, we have to say that they cry
before they are hurt; insomuch as his force is
doubtless now being increased very heavily.
We shall not be surprised in very short time
to find it fifteen or sixteen thousand stronger
under current orders for it, increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

NOT So.-1he Alexandria Gazette denies the
sia'eIient made in the Repssieoa s.that 1nanv
o. the soldiers stationed in that city, with
'ieir officers, are showing some spirit of in.
ssoordination in consequence of the Presi
denfs proclamation The Gasetts says it OBJ
ta'ns Us first knowledge OF anything OF the
Kind IRON the Republic n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

SHOOTING INTO A Crowd OF NRGRoEs-
About ten O'Clock last night as number Of COL
ored people Were standing near the Asbury
Church, corner of Eleventh and Il streets a
eavalrynan rode past and exchanged some
words with those i'll the crowd and rode Off
but returned again ?ni discharged his pistol
three times into the crowd, one Of the halls
taking effect in the side Of John Moore infIict.
ing serious wound, and another in the shoul
der OF Harriet Clark. After shooting he imme-
dlately rode Oft and was not tptpred by the
police, who Went Immediately IN pursIi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

DEPARTED--The Marquis OF Harrington, his
bro'her-in-law. Lord George Cavendish, fyvho
are sons Of the Duke of Devonshire, the largest
iaEd-hoider in England,l Col. Leslie, OF the
BRUSH army, and John Rose, Esq, OF Canada
who had been sojourning in Washington for
some DAYS past, left this morning for Harper:s
ferry, to spend few days with our army in
thaS vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

- man rom Charleston SAYS that the six
hnndrsa ana nny-swo houses burned in, the
mall brick stores. One third bnrnsd yo,,n
bird deserted, and the other third inh,b;.ed
only by the poorer classes, Charleston. is drain.
ing the poisoned Chalice" she prepared for
he country ruin. -.
AHCol. Comfort, who raised the well -kao>y,
tEnfans Perdusn regiment, has been released
from Fortress Monroe, where he has been con .
fined during the last three months upon
charges some time since preferred against him
by soule of his officers. -s.. ~
0yictor EMANUEL will soon visit FRANCE.
Iris said he will escort his daughter, the future
Qaefn OF Portugal. Who will pass through
France, and will b. afterwards present at the
baptism OF his grandchud, Prince NapUlcpn's
SA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

READING FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOL
pIERs.-The teachers and officers OF the Sabbath
School OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Ninth street. in full ting at the house of the
Superintendent last evening, resolved unani-
mousiy TO present. through the Chaplain, Rev.
DIR. Smith, the first half of their library (about
7O0 !volumes) for the Of the sick and wound.
ed soldiers in the Ninth Street Hospital; aud
directed the librarian to that the resolution
was properly carried into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
FOR THE NORTH WEST.

Among the troops surrendered ut Harper;
Ferry was Colonel Maulsby's regiment. HI
was to leave Annapolis to-day for Chicago
it being understood that the above troops are
to serve against the hostile Sioux Of the North
west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

ARRIVAL or THE GovERSoRs.-By reference
10 orr ''personals' it will be seen that The con.
gress OF Northern Governors, lately assembled
a. Altoona, have arrived in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

''I,OCH Els En-, tStpttInDer ., Is5I.
s:MHsSRS. =. Fl. DRAKE Il CO.-Gcatcmea: I
have been great sufferer from Dyspepsia for
three or four years. l have tried many, if not
all, the remedies recommended, for its cure.
don my profession, and suffered greatly from
everything ate. My mind was much affected
depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago tried the Plantation Btters. They almost
immediately benefited Inc. I continued their
use, and TO my great joy, l am nearly a well
man. ] have recommended them in several
cases, and, As TAR as know, always with signal
benefit. L am, very respectfully yours,
ssREy. J. ). CATHORNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
THE ARMY BOUNTY

Widows and other heirs of deceased soldiers
who are entitled to the one hundred dollars
bounty granted by the act Of July ~. ls62
should know that in order to obtain il they
must make written application for it TO Hon.
b. Is. French, Second Auditor Of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
C0RRECTInN

II was at Sharpsburg, and not at Bull Run.
as by slip OF the pen we yesterday Were
made to say, that Surgeon General Ham mond
reports the burial of three thousand rebel d. ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
REINST

So much of General Orders No 125 as dis.
missed Surgeon Edward b. Dalton, seth New
York Volunteers, has been revoke ., by direc.
ton OF the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

MORE TRooPs.-The alst New Jersey regi-
ment, numbering So men, arrived about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and after pa rtaking
OF rrfreshments at the Retreat" marched out
tramp. They are commanded by Col c. Van
Houten. an officer of much ability. and withai
very popular with his men. Eight companies
We're recruited in Hudson and two in Mercer
county, -. .-.s -
During yesterday and last night upwards OF
500 recruits arrived for the different regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

IT mas coxr.eMuch TO the tieiisht of thxe>.
niies, and probably many ssehiIdren Of a laEgW
growth" the circus has come, aud the big tcet
Is now up on Louisiana avenue, near Tenth
street, and performsnees will BE- given 20 NOR
nov afternoon and evening.