davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
An Important Order-A Part OF Mis-
souri, 60 he DePapuIa ted.

kansas CITY, August 26.-The follow
ing order is taken from General Order
No. ii, which was issued fr1lm these
headquarters, August 18th.
lst All persons living in Jackson,
Cass and Bales eouStieS Missouri, and
that part Of Vernon counties included in
this district, except those being within
one mile Of the limits Of Independence.
Hickman's Mills, Pleasant Hill a nd Har-
rlsonville, and except those in part Of
kars township, jackson county. uorfh IL
Brush Creek aud west Of the Big Blue,
embracing Kansas City and We stport,
are hereby ordered h remove from their
places OF residence within Is DAYS from
date hereof Those who, within that
time establish their LOYALTY 10 the salts
faction Of the commanding officer near
est to their residence will receive ce-tif-
Gates stating the fact Of their loyalty and
the names Of witnesses by whom il can
be shown. All who receive such eertif-
Gates viii be permitted to any military
district ia this State, or 70 any part OF
Kansas, except 10 counties in the e. St
ern part Of the State All others shsIH
remain out Of the district
Officers Commanding companies and
detaehments serving in the counties
named shall see that this paragraph is
promptly obeyed
"a. All grain and hay in the field or
under shelter ia ihis district, from which
the inhabitants are required 10 remove
within reach Of military siatione after
the 9th Of September next, viii be taken |
10 sneh station and turned over 10 The |
proper officers, then a receipt for the |
amount 30 turned over be made 10 the |
district headquarters, specifying names
of all loyal owners aad the amoaut IA.
ken from them.
All the grain and hay found in such |
district after the 9Th Of September next
not convenient 10 such stations will be /
DESTROYED
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE,

A TIRSr CLASS RESIDENCE. on THIRD
y Street, containing nlscea reofns with all the
m Agferu futuftsesstsrss .ssd ursiar Lot 81
~ $50 Eei VIII hc sold Chrap for Cash % *
changed for SBaIlef HOUSE. Apply 70
sugIa-tw MINI
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Ofncs q Comptroller q fise Cnrrsnry.
tr..Hfsafar. r4fr II la

WsshisEtep. JAY =, ises.
w pr~asnfcd 70 The un1srsiEnsa. II her tisea
rnase T. npf<sr that the First Nstioasi beak g
FvansvflIe, 10 The coanfy n vsHdeFeHrEh aaa
state II gndiana. has heen duly oFEanized HnarT
ana scccrdinz % tbs Fc4aifsnenfs - fhe 80 -
fss,rrrss rnfified q An at 20 FEorife National
currrnev, securra - plfi<s q United rtafes
So. .nd Il r,rsrids Tor he circulation and
a~suutian ttsarrsG approved February p ISL
ard has cnmriisd with al ths FFerisions Fl aid
al rrzulrei 70 - complied 9TH bsfrc con nssne-
Ing sl.s bssinsss q Bant ing
E0w. therefore. T. Hngb Mccuiioeb. Comp
treier 81 the Carrsncy Do ksrsby certify that The
ssia First Nsfionsi Bank u Esknssili-. CsHHty =
vsnd~rburgh. and State - fndiz J. a1lfhorixed
70 crrameucs The bsslness Of Bsnkinx uuesr fhs
al Aforesaid.
II testinsony whesssf ~f,n<ss ~ bad
sat al 81 csc this fhirfv-arsf day q
sLs- JaIv. Issz HrGH NcCpLLOcH,
----- Camper~lber q thu Currency.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
Rive- and Weather.

CNcSSAri, August 26.-River fallen
2 inches, With ; feet in the channel
Thermometer 7j'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
FROM NEW YORK.

Sork-Arrival frem Paasma-Ns
News 90 special Importance.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
PROPOSALS.

oFFtcT ColiNissSRY ~ suBs1STAS-E-l
TxAxsxns.s. A~<sst =, iSss.
CsYALEn psoPoSAI.S villa. pE REcEVEp
- At s4is ssao ssutzi Asg-ast -, fSgs So ss- ads
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement,
,ssrsu. ms puhlie Il Kvansrie snd vioiuity that,
sits lnerssssi ailiiiss iet ths ,ransPartaiioa q
Freight, Packages,
Money and Valuables,
rhsy sslisit . eoufiuusnes - fnrrasr -voFs. -
rscisi esrn taken ih tis eotstteu % hiiis. brsns
Nusss. nns the transportation q small ard fsilN-
All s-rsoo. wi.ainr 70 avail sisu~l,s. n -.
nefilrs ~ M Esprsss can cStsin sty tcsifvf In.
fsatlan "a refrrrnce 20 the routes aud artaiis -
ihe business Al thsiro is 90 First street ies~-~s
Jys cHAs. wESTz. As-nL
Copartnership.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
w ~. fs the ForwardfnK sss cousHsi.sien bus-
nnas Mr. y. X. Dsnkrrscu, fstussrtT ~ ths hrta
hsisuEhisr a Dunksrsaa. aueer ~ esm aAms ef
Crane, BrownA Co. CRASE& BROWN.
-
L. eHAxr m. naews. n a.. prsEBasss
CRANE, BROWN & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
AND
Special Railroad Agents.
Give thrsurh receipts ard Hlake iit~rsi eNsh 81
.s y e 'af'A' e CASE rTs' p iss s CO. %
Ey.r.viil-, Nov. aosh. 1881.
srs. FesrEE. Al. FcsTra. VIZ. A. owTE.
GEO. FOSTER & CO.,
Wholesale ereosrs,
Produce and Provision Merchants,
eosSrn or recrsr sTaErT sSp rHE ckS1r,
surs EVANSVILLE. IND.
- Hetvan. ~. ratlaxp. G. H'oIunE.
W. s. MCCLURE & CO.,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FoR THE SALE OF
Butter, Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Beans,
- So I'D U~rs4a Efour
and Provisions,
QCO FULTON st,
CD. wa.kinEtoa Market SEw YORK.
REFERENCES.
Gee W white. cash. msrhanie's Bank. Brook
Hon uorstio Ballard So stat. II New Yerk.
wa Cvsrss. Prs stasaari Iss. -. Yes York.
A ~ rsilaFd. YTsiianti. Miehtxsn.
j. L. Kelly. MiluauEse. Wtsconsin.
m Huntington. A6am's IFG Go. y. I.
J. II Eeed tiles. Nv York
Hon Henry Rayuan4. {" SsS York Tigss v
CH Wheeler. 81. kltahs W.
= Ward, Lansaster GFaHt Co. Wisconsin-
| Isiesly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27
FROM CHARLESTON.

News from Richmond papers The
Fire on Sumter sIaeked-The DE-
struetiOn Of the Hebe-FOrf Fisher
Bombarded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27

A March rrom YsEso ctfyto Msmph-
i.---Ssen. ssseis's Arkansas EHpsdi-
ttSn.
CAIRo, Aug. &c Col winslow's eass-
nand arrived At Memphis on the 2iih
from 1azoo City, having cone through
from Vieksbnrg via Grenada
AZ the latter place they met Col Phil.
lips force which recently destroyed so
much railroad property.
Wiuslow brought in enc hundred pris-
onera
Gen. sseele's Arkapsaa expedition l.
progressing finely There has been no
battle ye, bot ore 10 prospect
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27

ry,HK FTRsT NATIONAL BANK oF EvAxs-
1 WILL wiii 50 into operstioa sad b. opsn fof
bssiuesz On ~. isf asy u SEPTEMBER isf5, IN BE
building nov oecEyisd b. he Csnsi Benk, IN
Tsansvfiis. RI. q NHEKBkEs Frrs-
Nm 7. PAGE. Cashier. .aEs-dswzz
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27

THE UN DERSIcNED HAS OPENED AS
TutsiIiErucs oEsce on Third Street, fur ieurR
w-st of the WashiEgfou Hossi. rhera - VII give
strict and prouFs attention 70 ~ 6lgness i that
lie. SohN NAAAAS-
ZsItung eoPy-SPl5
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-27

NV YoHK, August 26.-Ths follow.
ing interesting letter u from Mr. C. C.
Fulton, editor OF the Baltimore Amerf-
can;
Orr CHARLESTON, Friday noon,
August 81
Fort Sumter still flies the rebel Gag,
but its west wall IL now a mass Of ruins
Shells 20 into lhe fort and explode in
sias. .Fems n lhena. passias ihsessb tho
other. An easterly storm prevailed on
Tuesday, but broke away on Thursday.
We now have fine weather
II is nos expected that the monitors
will 20 10 force to Sumter this afternoon.
The Irouades and our wooden vessels
have skelled Wagner and Gregg every
day. keeping them quiet While our shore
batteries are hsmmering Sumter.
Seven North Caroliuians from Sull'-
livans Island, were picked mp in boat
last night, by the Mon,ank They say
the rebels are preparing to abandon
Sumter, aud blow Il mp; that they have
been taking the guns out Of u ever
since the a,ts5k upon Il commenced, IN
April last. which demonstrated their in.
ability 20 hold IL; that there are not more
than 6 or 5 guns now ia the fort, the
remainder being quakers
That the cordons made OF beer bar
rcls are merely inieRded TO sustain the
telegraph wires between Sumter and
Moultrie and are no part Of the obsirue-
tons Of the harhor
That the North Carolina troops are
anxious 20 20 home and are almost in a
state Of mutiuy.
That the rebels anticipate the fall Of
Charleston and that the walls Of Sumter
we're extensively preached in April, and
that there Is great scarcity Of provis'
ions among the rebels
The dag Of sumter has been shot away
four times and now there is no flag up
The rebel batteries on James Island
throw she'll night snd day within our lines
but do not cause more than OF , cas8.
aliies daily.
Admiral Dahlgren is anxious TO Jet the
army and naval batteries hnish Sumter
i, sxt.assfinu IN have plenty Of work for the
Monitors TO take the inner Huss OF INV
defenses Of Charleston. A Gag Of truc'
was sent to Wagner on Friday morninI
and firing ceased during the interval
/ Gen. Gilmore notified Gen. Beauregar'
that be would commence TO shell the cit,
within IS hours aud requesting him Z
remove the women and children.
The whole Monitor feet went up Of
Friday night for another assault on Sum
ter
The Pasaie cot aground and 50 much
time was lost in getting her of that th'
expedition was abandoned for the night
The rebels did not discover her positio
although she was within one-half mile 0
the fort
wAsHIxGrox, Aug. 26.-It appears fror
! a statement made at the Treasury d
partment that during the month Of Jul
Sale, $50 was received for duties at Sa
Francisco, which is therefore the ne
port in importance to New York, as &
as the revenue is concerned
The revenue Of Tuesday, July ., "
$4,000, the largest sum ever reeeiv'
!. there in single day.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

1t is not strange that the men who
were most boisterous in their advocacy
of free speech previous to the war,
should now be leaders in the new role
making silence crime. For such
men are always in extremes. They
once claimed that the chief objection
to the system of slavery was that it
could not exist where freedom of
speech was allowed. They insisted
that they should be permitted to go
among the slaves and incite them to-
insurrection. But now, when the ta-
bles are turned when they have the
power-when the war is prosecuted
for the abolition of slayery--they take
the other side of the question, and
claim that no man should speak or
even THINK contrary to the Admins
trahon. But they will find that the
people will talk and think as of old
The sovereigns Of this country are de-
termined to secure their liberties; and
in order to secure them, they must be
allowed freedom of discussion, ..7
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
-"-------@sa'R D -s--7ds--%@ szssa------------
From Dayton, OERiG-HeRary WI.
+ Brown Acquitted the Murder Of
RDtlasfeyer ..ra ,..

-a4 DAYTON, September 10.
The Dayton Journal says the jury
this evening acquitted Henry NJ.
Brown Of the charge of numbering j.
IF. Bollmeyer, formerly editor of the
Dayton Empire. Gin. Commercial.
as A most iniquitous Judicial farce has
now been consummated, and guilty
man has been turned loose, with the
blood of prominent and estimable
citizen, wickedly shed, upon his gar
ments. Our readers are familiar with
this case. Mr.. Bollmeyer was the
able and fearless editor Of the Dayton
Empire, and was shot down, in cold
Blood, in the streets of Dayton, with
out provocation, by this man Brown.
Mr.. Bollmeyer was Democrat, and
\ Brown was an Abolitionist, but such
I was the fendish hate of Bollmeyer's
political enemies that they immediate
~ ~ attempted TO screen the perpetFa-
tor of the foul deed, and have met, it
! appears, with success. The trial was
had in the Abolition county of War
/, rcn, and d jury has been found to rem
der verdict, which virtually outlaws
every Democrat in principle, and puts
e. 81 !.
his Life at the mercy of any Abolition
miscreant who may choose to take it.
We have already sreached d fearful
state Of society when such trials as
those of Brown occur, and VIXEN polit-
cal feeling is successfully invoked to
shield criminals from their deserved
punishment. Gin. Enquirer. !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

! tions upon which the war shall cease. You
say that 'when the people Of the Southern
States would cease resistance. and would re
inaugurate, submit to and maintain tn ns.
/ tional authority within the limits Of such
States under the Constitution Of tie United
States, tba. in such case the war would cease
on the part Of United States"
Admitting this position q correct, you
will see that as condition precedent to such
submission. the opportunity TO do so must bs
afforded. It can not be expected that the
Southern people will cease resistance 50 long
as we proclaim our intention to destroy
their institutions, their property and their
lives aud accompanying the declaration with
corresponding legislative, executive, social
and political action. They can not cease re.
sistance, reinaugurate, submit to and main.
tain the Federal authority, if we will not
let them alone long enough 10 do SO.
they really desire acqusscencs. and are will
ling to send delegates to the next Conoress
as am advised how can they do so without
the opportunity, and without some intima.
tions OF guarantees as to the reception Of
their representatives at Washington? The
act Of sending representatives to Congress is
within itself q full compliance with your
their own selected agents, chosen under the
forms and pursuance Of their own local aud
State laws governing such elections, they
will compose an integral portion OF the
government, and thus give an assurance of
an 'acquiescence and submission" Of tho
very highest and most satisfactory character,
My respectful suggestion was that you
should put it in their power to take this
course. 1t would require a simple procla>
nation Of general amnesty to be qualified il
you please by such conditions as to render
| it void in case Of noncompliance within a
limited period. You have established a
precedent for the mode of speaking TO those
people. Your Emancipation Proclamation
| told of punishment. Let another be issued
speaking the language of mercy and breath
ing the spirit of concilation,
| The painful events which have occurred
since my communication of the 9th inst, but
embolden meto renew its Suggestions. hope
you will now no longer refuse "to suspend
military operations to try an experiment Of
negotiation" feel that military operations
so bloody and exhausting as ours, must SOON
er or later be suspended. The day OF sus.
pension must come. Ths only question is
whether it shall be before the whole Ameri-
can people, North and South, shall be while
| 10 general ruin or whether it shall be while
there is remaining sufficient Of the recupera
tive element OF life by which to restore our
once happy, prosperous and peaceful Ameri>
can Union.
| In compliance with your request that your
letter shall not for the present become pub
lie, shall Withhold its publication at this
time. With high regard, yours, &c,
FERNANDO WOOD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Shall the Wi1IGf tl,e PeopIe,"t fhe
Slatn OE OilSD be Chez ed

5EiRii she SSs1t OF the People Hf fne
.. State 0G Ohio be CDeg ee;s
In his Columbus speech lately, Hon.
John Brough, the Abolition candidate
for Governor of Ohio, is reported to
have said:
"If Mr.. Vallandigham were elected
it would be the Inauguration Of civil
war in Ohio; for there is mighty par
ty in this State who cling to the Union
cause with such tenaclty that they
would not submit to it.
We etrust that Mr.. Brough has been
nisrepresented or misunderstood. He
certainly can not mean that, if the
majority of the people Of Ohio elect
Nh. Eallandigham, the minority will
NOT submit, and Will take arms to ops
pose it. If he means that he has ut
tered o most wicked and infamous SEN
timcnt; that, if carried out, would put
an end to all elections in Ohio, and
destroy all peace and social order, and
plunge us into anarchy and crime
We cannot think so i'll Of the great
mass of Mr.. Brough's supporters as
to suppose they will not render as
cheerful obedience to the popular will
as those Of Mr.. Vallandigham, if it is
expressed against them. We must
have fair, just, pcaceable and honest
election, and then submit to the re-
suit, whatever it may be. Mr.. Brough
owes it to himself to explain or deny
the charge of making this Infamous
threat against the Peace and honor Of
the State.
The revolutionary doctrines pro-
claimed by Brough are reiterated by
the "loyal leaguers' Of this county,
and especially in thevicinity of Hope
dale. These Aboliuonists show their
affinity to the jeff Davis rebels in ev-
cry move. Davis first proposed to re-
sist the Inauguration Of Lincoln-now
these Abolitionists propose to resist
the Inauguration Of Vallandigham.--
If they wish to ''streteh hemp" let
them try to put in practice their re-
f. bellious plans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Tie Drnn

VIII soon come of. The number to
be. taken from the State is 1900
The draft is made light until the cleo
ton is over, then look out for the heay
W drafting. Gov. Tod promised the
people there would, be no daft in
Ohio; but the people soon saw through
that dodge; and now they makea small
one aud try to make the people believe
is the only one to be made.
If you want drafts without number
if you would be torn from your
homes-and forced to tie butcher
fields Of the South 60 for BrOugh
aud more drafts. But.if. y9p love the
Union and don't want to be drafted,
vote for the man now in exile for his
devotion to the Union-the noble Val
landlgham. u 15t -naw
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

Ry Ex. Senator VIM. Allen has ta-
ken the stump for Vallandigham and
Pugh. The venerable statesman goes
into the canvass with his whole soul.
The greatest speech of his life was
made at Hamilton, Butler county, on
last Thursday. The old man, ,.the last
of the great statesmen Of the past gen
GRAFTON, sees the Importance of the
great issues now before. the people, and
his soul is still vivid with the fires Of
liberty. Everybody knows old Bill
Allen. His name has heretofore been
as it is now, a tower Of strength.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
LATEST NE SgS.

Brisk fighting is still going on at
Charleston. Under the skillful mans
-agement of General Gilmore, that hot
bed Of secessionism is bound to yield to
our forces. qa s%
Gen. Grant has arrived in New Or
lerns, andhad grand levee at Gen.
Bank s residence. Some new move
ment flmportanceis shortly expected.
The military railroad from Nicholas
vile; KY, to Knoxville, Tenn, ispro-
crossing rapidly. a@-' q ~ ia.al
4 dispatch from Washington adyi-
ses all deserters to return Immediately
to their regiments, or suffer the sever
est penalty Of the law. 3.
Our cavalry fronts the enemy near
Athens, Georgia. '.. ...... N ~
"a The Indians are very troublesomein
Minnesota a'9a ssh l. 'asA
W i ( I
The Office of the Raleigh (N.aC)
Standard was destroyed BY some Ga.
soldiers. The friends Of the Standard
rallied and destroyed the Office of the
Raleigh State Journal. The Standard
was in favor of a reconstruction of the
Union, While the, journal was on the
other side. tals as.a1s .sdr a..,8 sj
There IS to be no draft in Indiana.
-----sub = -
HeA- Douglas SAID the Republican
party is responsible for the war. Let
his pretended Abolition admirersohew
TINT cud. wy ssa'Atis@Ia sai "a iatt stot
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
democratic State Ticket.

Or In futor Of a Restored Urioa'
or In frv5r of an HonUoble Peace!
0%TIn faUor If Personal Libs1yi
OTIa fapor Of the Rights Of C'hzens!
GT- Free Speech and Free P,essl
or The Maintenance of all Ldiesl
or Obedience TO tie Constellation!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

PoE GOVERNOR, ..s
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDIGHAh,
Of Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE +. PUGH, OF Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
-. H0RACES. KNAPP, Of Ashland.
'." SUPREME JUDGE,
~. P. VAN TRUMP, OF Fairfield.
. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
. JOHN Ii. HEATON, of Belmont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

Democratic CO:.nty Ticket.
REPRESENTATIVE,
RICHARD Ii. SIMMONS, of Franklin tp.
TREASURER,
ELIAS KENNEDY, Of Nottingham tp.
SHERIFF,
JOHN ". WALKER, of Washington tp.
PROBATE JUDGE,
RETURN N. KENNEDY, Of MoOrefied tp.
CLERK,
AARON B. MOORE, of North tp.
COMMISSIONER.
HENRY MILLER, OF German tp.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR
ROBERT McFADDEN, of Stock tp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-05

oROvER'e THEATER,
PenssvlVeusS Aseaue, sssv Nalaras' Hotel
4. HBwLY BULLY. 80. -.
WILL Bl PRlPARID 70 9Iv1
4 PERFEcT OPENING PERFORMANCE
1 THl lFHNING OF
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1853,
WITH THE GRlAT coMBIHAfIoN OF
EMINENT DRAMA TIC ARTISTS.
E. L. DAVENPORT, r ,..-1n
J.W. WALLACK,
MRS. FARREN,
MISS SUSAN DENIM,
AEp ZEE yuLL sfI1xGfH OF zIs
I'M NJ E N S E COMP ANY,
Including Mrs. d. Myron. Mrs. Viola Barret, Mrs.
M:Whitiop; hr. J. r Scott. Miss sophy Gin bsr.
ksndIis Mis-: IiSss Lee; Ni'. Ayoa,. Y sIl:, Miss
soiss, sinel.il E }oSn astthe1s @ 81 'H Paissr9
ko,p: .ill si1ses e. drsna
tn. osenins Performance, presenting the great
siss in tssi. s.re aEs's D'i0ns OF
oTHELLo.
J. L psveneert a.. .othello
Mrs. Fsr!en M 49, ass; n.:s knsiis
"''' ~ 'FulI Cast publ. he'd Monday N'oH'
GRAND INAUGURAL OVERTURE,
Composed By Koppitz for the occasion.
SMr. Grover has completed arrangements upon
Q mo- lavisk and expensive scale for the prodac
tion Of the above Ard other Shakspsrisn plays.
New seepeIy: by y. 4. strong. New and ap.ro-
ksW York, and M.s.rs Johns and Wilkins.
Weapons and Arnor Of each period. New Costumes,
prepared ffom COL, rcd plates imported from C.
Eailes Lacy. 50 Strand. London. pI sssiy for Mr.
Grover, by Mr.. Knox and kssis, ,ants Every Oct lii
under the personal 81 pervsinn of Mr. Grover, I
81 seats p:ay be resured for the Opening Per
oImsncs, and until further notice is given, ct
Botels; Ellss' Ard metzerott's Music Storss - :
.tes Of Admission ~ Dress and Parqnet Circles,
e. at ck esTA Cb airs 70 nts; Family Circle
Is G. nts; Reserved eests. 25 cents extra oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-05
SuoBING NOTICE.

II
The tubseriber has tah en- the Shop formerly oe.
eunied BY Tbonaas Mcguire No ATS BixAth ct /,
vhees he lis now pre- pared to shoe herses With the
best msterisls and In the most WORKMAN like
ra.Il borses Veterinary Surgeon connected
with The estahli shment.
&c elm ID. w. 6AHUkN1h.
Nl hURTH RIVRR BLUk GfONI WORK, con-
stsAtiy Manufactured to order, ct the shortest
no1ce and lowyst cash prices All kinds OF TiilfnS
And Flag xir fu ed anu laid with despatch. :
NICHOLAS ACK6R
sess Inn cor and New Jersey avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-05

III YOR gALn,
i HI MAoHINkRY of Corn Mill. with one
run Of fonr feet French Burr Stones (all Of which
have been but little ussd.) Inquire of " H. 4 J.
=. INNS, foot Of Waship ston street. 0sorsstovn,
D. O. oc 1.iv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

I ssat. No. 361, north side OF Maryland avenue,
dove Let. orly fs. rods from ths. Capitol 1oen-
auae II desired, with approved seeurity /. eludise
4 nae toned Piano, an <xeellent Mileh. Gov, &c,
Cal soon. Possession given Immediately. Also
tso Unfurnished Rooms. 370s Tenth rset bet
/ md D, suitable for Housekeeping, for rens.