davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY

The Presidents letter to the Springfield mass
meeting, printed elsewhere in to-day's Star,
will meet the hearty appreciation Of the loyal
and patriotic. everywhere, because its state
ment Of facts involved will strike all as being
true to the letter, while the business and sound
ness Of its dedu ctions from those facts, are
self-evidenr. None but those who would sooner
see the Union perish than have the rebellion
crushed, will fail to agree with its conclusions,
more espccIally urMunsri ated
beyond question that nothing but the most
vigorous war measures hold out hope for the
reconstruction of the Union upon any terms;
and more especially upon terms guaranteeing
future peace and future good behavior in the
Union on the part Of the traitors OF these times,
without which reconstruction would be but
mockerY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON.
Tho delay in the reduction Of Charleston is
doubtless at the bottom of the recent rise in the
price Of gold in Wall street. While this was
ohave been expected to certain extent, it by
no means justifies the course OF the copper
h, ad press who are seeking to shake public
confidence in the ultimate success Of the cam
paign of Gen. Gilmore. When journals of the
stripe Ct the New York Herald were doing their
work In hand was but few hours job, the Star
urged that hopes built upon such silly prog
nostications must necessarily prove fallaeious,
as the difficulties in his way were as great as
these which beset the path Of Gen. Grant in
his Ficksburg campaign, and were likely to
consume perhaps as much time ere the expected
contamination might be achieved. Events, in
demonstrating the soundness of this conclu-
sion, have in no manner weakened the certainty
that complete victory will sooner or later perch
upon the banners of Gen. Gilmore and Admiral
Daklgren; nor, has aught yet occurred to create
doubt as to the entire suficency of all the
measures of the War and Navy Departments
to that end.
There was no reason whatever to anticipate
the fall Of Charleston before the advent Of the
season in which our army can venture OFF
Morris Island to points nearer the city with
out r1sklng as great loss from the Climate, as
from the guns of the traitors in arms. Our
present operations there are evidently but pre-
hminary to those which are promptly to fol-
low the advent Of that season. They are neces-
sarily slow, because the point Of sacrificing as
few Of our troops as possible is being wisely
Kept in view. Tie history of war affords no
other instance in which SO much was accom-.
plished as has already been achieved by Gen.
Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren, with SO small
less OF life. We trust that policy will be ad-
hered TO by them. Until after the first sharp
IF ,st Of the season they could not venture to
hold Charleston for a week, If reducing it pre-
viously. Though Gen. Gilmore can probably
reduce it to heap of ashes at any time In
twenty -four hours, it seems clear that the time
for SO doing with all the advantage to the Union
cause anticipated by its reduction, has not ar
rived by probably a month or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

GENERAL MCCLRLLANs OFFICIAL REPORT
The official report Of General Mcclellan was
received at the Adiutant Generals Off e about
month ago. We understand it is very volumi-
nous, comprising from seven to nine hundred
folios foolscap, and the accompanying docu-
ments cover nearly three times as much more
paper. The pressure of more important bust.
ness has thus far precluded the possibility of
its examination by the proper offcials.-Neao
York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
NAVAL. OROFRq

Lieut. Commander Andrew w. Johnson, or.
dtred TO the South Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron.
Lieut.. Jonathan Young, detached from the
command OF the Pembina and ordered to tenn
purary ordnance duty at New York Navy
Yard.
Lieut. Commander L. Howard Newman,
detached from the command Of the Dawn az d
ordered to command the Pembina.
Ensign Henry ]. Blake, ordered to the Frigase
Sabine.
Gunner Eugene Mack, detached from the
Mississippi Sqadren and ordered to the Maya
"a.
Third Assistant Engineer James A. Barton.
detached from the Dai Ching and waiting or.
Gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

BURNsIDE's ARMY RAPIDLY ADVANCING
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Monday says:
ave have late advices from Gen. Burnside's
army, in dicating that his movements have been
made with extraordia ry rapidity, and that
report of decisive results May be expected in a
few days. His advance is by this time very
near Knoxville, Tenn, and at latest accounts
the General, in person, was pushing on with
his CAVALRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
The Battle of Honey Spring, Arkansas.

CONDUCT OF THE NEGRO TROOPS.
General Blunt IN his official report of the bat
tie OF Hcney Springs, Ark, says 1.-THE First
Kansas (coiored) Regiment particularly dis
tinguished themselves. They fought like vet
Grams, and preserved their line unbroken
Throughout the engagement Their GOODNESS
and bravery have never been surpassed. They
Were in the hottest of the fight, opposed to the
Texan troops twice their number, whom they
completely routed. One Texan regiment went
into the fight with three hundred men and came
out with only sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

HThe draft was continued in BROOKLYN and
lliamsburg yesterday. Among the lucky
ones We're the Rev. Theodore Tilton, one of the
editors o. the iadepeadent, ana the "orIglnaI
Jacobs" one of the reporters of the New York
Express. MIR. Tilton, as everybody knows, is a
vehement advocate of a vigorous prosecution
OF the war, and, his friends say, it is more than
than likely he will prefer to shsulder musket
1o pa! Ing the $500 exemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

ES-A Tobacco Convention Is to be held at
Louisville, Ky, September IS. 1t is principal
ly In regard 10 the excise tax, which tobacco
manufacturers think works hard upon them.
Tae kentucky State Fair is to be held at the
same 'me and place, ard as the whole
ono valley is a tobacco growing region this
year. we presume that the Convention will he
no small affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
-TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


A SSLs
SYRACUSE, Sept. 3-The Mass Convention of
loyal young men met this morning.
+. +. Shepherd was chosen president.
Resolutions were adopted fully endorsing
the President his administration, and his let
ter, and condemning Gov. Seymour's course,
and urging the total obliteration of slavery
The Convention is we'll attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
ARREST OF CAPTAIN LEVY

Captain o. M. Levy, Assistant Quarter
master, was arrested yesterday and consigned
to the Old Capitol prison, charged with being
defaulter. He has for some time been assigned
to the defenses north Of the Potomac, and has
always enjoyed the confidence of his brother
officers. The case will be investigated in few
days.-NeU York Herald. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
COMMITTED TO THE oAp1ro,.

20 COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
& VIM. F. Obire, Albert F. Gown aud Henry
Williams citizens, sent in by Provost Marshal
General of Army of Potomac, were co umitted
to the Cid Capitol yesterday by order of Capt
Todd. Las s1ssasg So = sssay fss,dsse -.
L. Ewell and Charles Wright, dangerous
chara cters, john 4riblin and Michael Toner.
,4isinalg . be British subjects, sent in by. the
szini..G2 "a we're also committed. 80 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

TIE EXPEDITION UP THE PENINsULA-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
writing from the PeniDs ula, sa OF the recent
scout 10y portion OF Gen. Westar's command
up the Peninsula.
"The object OF the scout was to see if there
was any truth in the report that a portion of
Gen. Lees army was in force on the Peninsula
reacy to make an attack on Yorktown. We
armed that there was no truth in the report
&c has enough to 20 elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

~The finance committee under the relief
act Of the board of supervisors of New York
city. have raised about S75c,000 of the S20OO,OO0
authorized, to which Peter Cooper contributed
$4,000, and the German Savings Institution
about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

HFThe Publishers Circuiar,'' issued by
Geo. W. Chhds, Philadelphia, is an admirable
Journal indeed, having much more sprightli.
ness and vim thansany other similar publica-
tion in Europe. It has the look, moreover, Of
prosperity, we are glad to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

~ forty-hve rebel prisoners, taken from,
rebel vessels recently captured, were brought
TO New York by the Hendrick Hudson and
placed IN the hands Of the United States Mar.
shall. Among them is a son of tae late Ssp.t,r
Borland, and brother of Adalina and CarIot,,
r.atti and Nine. Strakosch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

IomSs West. colored, furnished substitute
Wilson.
Reason Furguson, disability.
William Nelly, disability.
Thomas W. Hay, DISABILITY
Lawrence Fitzgerald, alien
John Pyemount furnished substitute-9eo.
christopher c. Chew, only SON of widow.
BIDS FOB FLoUR:. BIDS were opened yesser-
dav by Col. Beckwith for Loo barrels Of -four
There was large number OF dealers in attend
ance and the bidding was spirited. Offers were
made 70 furnish 10000 barrels OF No. I, $4,000
barrels OF No. 2 and 6, 900 barrels OF No 3. Bids
ran ged from IS. 10 to S7.05 for No. 9, aud from
&c to $500 for No. g. There were only two bids
for furnishing No. 1, and they were $3.50 to
n 95 After the bids had been announced Col.
Beckwith decided to take all the flour offered
at sc IS and under, amounting to about b .ooS
barrels.
with the quantity to be furnished by them ana
the prices, ere as follows: 49,
Montgomery Hunt-I,OOO barrels at S6.27.
Loco at $685., 1000 at S62
Benjamin Darby-59O barrels At S62O, l,oVo at
S6.25, 500 at $3.50.
George Waters-r,OOo barrels at Sc 50.
All. Herr-i.OoO barrels at $500, 500 at $3.50.
w. H. Edes-S00 barrels at S6.15, 600 at S6.l5.
Thos. p. Nor gan-1,UO0 barrels at $62i, 1,SoJ
at 1851, 200 at $685., 800 at 1924
George T. McGlue-7OO barrels at S63i, 1000
at Sc 10, 1900 1T 1924, 1900 at $3.50.
D.L. shoemaker & Bro-1,OOo barrels at $50,
1000 at S6.25, LOCO at $3.50.
Evan Lyons-150 barrels at S6.t5, 300 at SO. 10
John Davidson-4O0 barrels at $500, 600 at
s6.l5.
A. Ross Ray Il Bro.-2,0OO barrels at $500,
1900 at $685. 1900 at $3.50.
Geo F. Webb-1,OOO barrels at 1886.
Lambert Thomas Co.-1,0O0 barrels Mt Sc 10,
1000 at 1921.
David Edes-5OO barrels at 1928.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRoors.-
This morning the second battalion Of the 10th
rlr SrYo u
bering 3l4 mon, arrived at the Depot. They
are under the command Of Major Giles G.
Horton, and smong them are many who have
already served two years in the service.
The men belonging to the both New York
(Turner Rifles,) numbering 197, W no 1t Will be
recollected refused to 60 into the battle Of
Chancellorsville, alleging as reason that
| their time was out and who were charged
with mutiny and sentenced by court.martial
| for Imprisonment at Fort Delaware, arrived
here yesterday on their way home, their SEN
tence hav wing been RENTED through the nstru-
mentality of Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal
General Of the Army Of the Potomac. They
have promised Gen. Patrick 10 re-enlist again
| after visiting their homes.
Forty nine recruits from Trenton, N J., also
arrived yesterday.
PICNIC THIS EvKNING.-The police of the
Sixth Ward give a picnic this afternoon at
Beckert's Garden, near the Navy yard, to aid
in some of their number who have been drafted,
and as they have been very careful in the dis
posal Of the tickets, no doubt a pleasant time
will be spent by all who lend them helping
hand.
AT GALT's.-The superb sword lately pre-.
scented to Gen. Meade is now at Galts jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
UNDER SENTENCE.

Andrew Ciark, cad Pa. VOL; George Arricx'
9Th Pa, Jas. Smith, 15sth Pa, Geo. Reifsny-
die, 10Th Inf; Samuel Jenkins, 12oth Inf;
Charles Luther, John Roberts, John Ogden,
Henry Player, Charles Miller, Jasper Miller,
and q. W. Comstock, Of 14Oth NY, were com.
mitted to the Old Capitol yesterday afternoon
by order Of Cap, Todd. They are all under
sentence Of court martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

REFUsED.-The Interior Department has re-
fused all the bids for the sale of the Kansas
Trust lands, and ordered new bids, which are
10 be made on OF before the 18th of October
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

@Fernando Wood has returned to New
York city from Canada via Niagara Falls,
where he had an interview with Vallandig-
ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

FLAX AND HEMP VS.. CoTToN.-As will be
remembered, the last Congress appropriated
$4,000 to be expended in testing the practica-
biiity Of the introduction Of fax and hemp as
substitute for cotton.
The Commissioners appointed by the Com
missioner of Agriculture to consider the SUBJ
ject, viz: Hon. J. X. Morehead, OF Pittsburg
Pa; DR.. Jno. A. Marder, Of Cincinnati, O., and
W. M. Bailey, Of Providence, r. l., began
their session this morning at the office of the
Commissioner of Apriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

~ The Legislature Of West Virgins met
yesterday wednesday, at Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER-We adv wise those
who have read the Presidents letter to the
Springfield Convention as published in the
morning papers, to re-peruse the corrected
copy published in the Star this afternoon, as
the Geographic version used by the morning
papers abounded in material errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
from DOWN THE RIVER.

THH EXPEDITION FOR THE RE CAPTURE
OF TIE SATELLITE AND RELIANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

NEW YORK Rates. CLOCK p. 4.
Coupon 6's, ISL, 10Y: 1898, 1O7; New Ter.
tifcates of Indebtedness, 99%; Gold, 1872; NY.
Central R.R., 12s5; ErieR.R., 96x; Reading,
1134; Michigan Central, 1O74; Ill. Central,
12I q; Chicago and Rock Island, 1863.
Market IN q regular panic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

AT GALT's.-The superb sword lately pre-.
scented to Gen. Meade is now at Galt's jewelry
store, where it may be seen for q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

the 18th Inst % e SSsav E.fa
in 1 Be- aed
! NEHAN, on LIST at bet aud L. sts sea 81"
| STRAYEDaaon sunday, soth August, a Brown
feet; de. claws ON hind feet; years and 6 months
S to:et srSught to corner vsInont aveaas and
town: liberal reward viii be psid. ses 81
I osT19n l4sh t. between Boun tary and N,
IL SIfLvhR WATCH douOls case; Of Boston
Gii ssGuf sss s's'aas The
s as
ceive SIS reward. ss3St.
and Wen furnished Hou.a wanted for or arFi e
months: Address Box $50. Postofice. Sc s-3tE
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY to attend ia
Sc - ROYAL g. MILLER.
gEANTED-A well FURNISHED HOUSE, in
for WITCH Hr bsra rene
vi pc rs, Ist, Best Of seirrencss given. Address
WANTBD TO KENT-A HOUSE. furnished or
henl mnse DO moderate: he very best of rafer.
Offce. Dun '0' seq f9s'
Va AHGED TO DAY-A GOOD Pastry Baker for s.
wv hoiel; also, smart Boy, several ECooks
for private families and boarding houses Taoss
the Seoa nee pssss sn Nv PAID should apply -
ennsS :. lsania avenue.
Sc 5 81. N. H. MILLKR.
tFoR sALE-At great bargain. a smsu FOI'R.
4 SEAT ONE -HORsE o aRhIAGR roou1y, Goa
establa and in excellent order. viii be- sold *
y5ealnsM low. Inquire at Centre Oice, in tae
EsNy J ara. ssSlu
nSys.G. Ms5UIss& 90, Auoiieneers
: a /. rtr.iNSt InN: On ISos, &e,-on MONDAY
T1G 9ns 81 %, ta ne : Rtel, we shall sell
fSi niture, Old Iron. DC, &c.
Terms cash.
sec 10. MCGUIRE & Co. Au-ta.
BgGRBBN Il WILLIAMS. Auetionssrs
a 9GLlgA sac 0F HOUSEHOLD FURSl-
pets, chlld's Carriage, Toba,e0 in the lief for
Fam ily Flour .on SAT usDaY aSRNI9tE, ne sta
s il s sans Of Me- s Ag'sa
ssls the, VIII 30 everything thai taey may saas
se eSoss 'sFne.Ai as Il ssass' wrnLI.as. Aust.
sHERBMPTONY ssALKEOF AN UNDIVIDED
AETkT NOON. spte mser sth, at O'Clock, We th,I
se,S on tne premises, one half interest intas
II sou.re sci, east half 81 Tot No Q v'th theirn
riogeinsnts, fronting % feet south street. De-
Il No. Fl asS fe, or soaA
west part Of Lot No. I. fronting 50 feet inohs,
81 x Me- square feet in the
IN Square ss2, the whole of original Lots No; ;
!, 9, r. II, Y. ls Is. q. and H. Lot No. Is IN
Our Instruct ons ara 10 sell without reserve bar
gems may IL ere fore be anticipated. = l.nss
lsss SofffsR W VIII aae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

"SENsATIoH RBPoRrs.-Yesterday we ex-
posed tie falsity OF q sensation dispatch, for
Warded from New York, about the Presidents
forthcoming letter, which was elaborated upon
oy an immense capital heading In the first
edition Of the Star. Thinking the public not
suMcisntly humbugged, that paper, In Its
second edition, made the startling announce
Inat Lee mad crossed to the north side Of the
haIPdhdnnock to'th fifty thousand men.
some frightened jackass, observing a large
Federai force at a certain point on the Kappa
hammock, rushed up to the city and reported
that Lee, with fifty thousand men, had crossed
the river the Star swallows it, and the whole
immunity is thrown into a state OF alarm!
No other paper has the news."-Republican.
No sir. The Star stated that such q rumor
was afloat, but that 1t s'needed confirmation
But in thus striking out wildly at "Sensation
Reports" the Republican seems strangely un-
mindful Of the fragility OF its own vitreous
tenement. For who was it but the Republican
that SO lately set the country agape by the triple
loaded announcement, implicitly /" By Author
ity," that war with England was inevitable,
terrifying its stunning editorial by a o'clock
extra" headed "STARTLING NRws!' in
which it said it "had reason to beliere 1t acas
true" (Italics the Republican's) that notice
had been "served on the British Government
by our minister at London" thatif Great Britain
(Italics the Repu blican's agan) "permitS the tco
cloGs building for the rebel author 10
be employed against American shipping upon the
high seas, that the Government of the United States
auiH accept the act on the part Of Great Britain as
a declaration of aUar and piH dctdccordingly."
And upon this "Sensation Report being
questioned, what paper but the Republican
had the sublime efrontery to insinuate that
it obtain ed it's information from higher sources
than Cabinet authority, and actually attempt
ed to use the Presidents name as q bob for Its
sinking sensation kite!
The Republican evidently 'swent it" on the
Emersonian advice, "Hitch your wagon to a
star" but like an aspiring sensationist Of my
biological history, who undertook to harness
the sun, got very discouraging tumble for
any journalist less plucky than our neighbor.
His report was fatty denied by authority.
"No other paper had the news" in that case,
as in most of its maEy-leaded extra summers;
and subsequently when 1t got up a sumner as
11ds q sumner 1.-TWO columns triple leaded) in
volving no end Of sStartling Disclosures and
a sure. enough war with France (this time, on
the Mexican question, not a solitary cotempo-
rary, city or country, could be induced to nib
BILE at 1t. "No other paper had the news" or
cared to have it.
1t is hardly worth our while to note such O..
the Republicans average daily one o'clock and
four O'Clock summers as involve issues of
less magnitude than general war with Europe,
and merely call attention to these instances to
show whatan odd figure our neighbor makes
as a sermonizer upon the sensational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

GTEAMER sALvCR WILL SAIL FOR NEW
- York, at u N. on Friday the l4th ~<ee,sk
sep. instant. instead of Saturday, hersEfEE&
Shippers will please send their goods before II a
NJ. snd pasEer gers will get cir tickets bafora
Il n. MORGAN & RHINEHaRT
GEORGETOWN, Sept Cd Ie63 aaSIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

PICNIC THIS EvKNINs.-The police of the
Sixth Ward give a picnic this afternoon at
Beckert's Garden, near the Navy yard, to aid
in some of their lumber who have been drafted
and as they have been very careful in the dis
posal Of the tickets, no doubt a pleasant time
will be spent by all who lend them helping
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

Snow oAszs' SHOW CASES,
Three very fine full Silver Show Cases for sale
cheapa B0NTZ Il GRIFFITH'S,
3-6t 369 Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

SCHOONER FOR SALE Schooner emily. of
- WARRINGTON" IS tons burthen, in ~
street, near Long Bridge. Inquire of JOHN 1Ak
7. O. CLARK, No. J2J Twelfth street. Sc 3-3tr
$50 OOOssIPpIns LAI!oN:-A Patent
was made BY similar patent. rare chance to =
person inclined to travel; 1t will be sold cheap.
z is.H OF sxshans for other property. ALFRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
LETTER OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
HIS VIEWS or COMPROMISE MEASURES.

10 COMPROMISE WITH REBELS IN AhHS
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
sDLAIN ALL WOOL MoUssELAlNs

FFHx OaEAPEkT CLOgHIHH aO1sr - a.
BRUCE y q 464 Esyoata IT .fgfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

VA ANGED TO DAY-A GOOD Pastry Baker for s
W., ho,el; also, a smart Boy. ,,eyeral ECooks,
Tor private families and boarding houses Taoss
Eishlng coed places and we paid should apply 81
ennsy lvania avenue.
Sc s 3t* N II pyrYup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

tati0nS.
Furnished by Lewis Johnson & Co., Bank
eTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

By5. c. Mes UIgES CO.. Auc;ioneers
4 AsGE L0t sEGO8R-EAND CARPETS
Il FuRNITuRE. ON Iaos, dc. On MONDAY
kifTEhhooN, Sept. 18th. At O'Clock, a. ta3 East
'front.' o. the Capitol, we shall Sell
Large Let of Hall, stair and aliery Carrots,
f;; niture. Old Iron, de-, &c.
Terms cash.
SEQ ] O. McG1IREs On ar.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

tfoR SALE-At great bargain a small soI'R.
\ SEAT ONE-EORSE OaRtIAGR roouly, Goa
IGs table and in excellent order. viii be sold *
Esyy Yard sae,y