davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
From New Orleans -.

The steamship Morning Star, Capt. A. s
PERKINS, from New Orleans at a. m. on the
S7ta ult, arrived at New York on Wednesday
evening. The news by this arrival is five days
later. -.
Tns Mobile Register Of late date notes a
rumor OF Vice President Stephens being at
Nassau.
The Greensboro (MississippD Motive saws
Federal raid 10 anticipated along the Missts.
sippi Central Railroad, and that Gen. OhaI.
nsrs " making all due preparation to meet and
cAeek t. se~ sss5E 90 --s...#,.
Thu Mosning Star, among other freight.
b<inGs ~ bales cotton. shipped on private ac-
S0unt. @ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY SUBSTITUTE
Yesterday afternoon Frank Lebber, a subsd.
tute from Pittsburg, (22d District Pennsylya.
nia,) attempted suicide by cutting his thros,
with razor, but fortunately, although be
made frightful cash, no vital part was
reached. He was taken to the Douglas Hos.
pital, where his wounds were dressed by DR..
Lee, who did everything in his power to make
him comfortable. He had been drunk soma
days, and 1t Is said that he had been told, as
practical joke, by the guard who brought the
party on, that all substitutes, when they arrive
here, receive nifty lashes on the back, as an In.
itiatiop, and he was afraid that he would have
to submit to this humiliation, and had been
heard to say that before he would submit 10 i,
he would kill himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
The Rebels North of the Rappahannock
Below fredericksburg.
The New York papers have the following

DcAVW EIcueIlCkSDurXs
The New York papers have the following
from Washington:
large number of rebel cavalry have recent
ly appeared along the Potomac, Matthias,
Cockpit and Ship Points. There can be no
doubt Of the existence of large force of rebels
north OF the Rappahannock, below Fredericks-
burg. That section is quite productive and
the crops at this time would prove of infinite
value to the infantry. In addition to this, the
facilities for smu ggling are unsurpassed
Whites cavalry still infests Loudoun county
and the northern portion Of Fairfax Three
hundred rebel infantry are stationed at Snick-
er's Gap as support for the cavalry, and are
actively engaged in enforcing the conscription
The cavalry is divided into small detachmsnts
which dash upon our trains from time to time
and occasionally make a raid across the Poto-
mac, venturing but short distance however,
from the river.
Our cavalry is energeticaliy pursuing the
rebels, and have during the last fe w DAYS maJe
several captures. Six guerrillas arrived here
to-day, captured by Gen. Kings scouting par
ties beyond Centreville
Day before yesterday FIVE rebel soldiers were
captured at Brentsville, Prince William coun-
y, by Gen. Patrick's scouts. farmer named
Montague, who has twice fired the Kettle Run
Bridge, on the Orange and Alexandra railroad,
and another named Ewell, notorious guerril-
Ia, were also captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
THE UNION TICKET ELECTED BY IMMENSE
MAJORITIES,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-Incomplete returns
from the principal counties in the State Of CAL
ifornia indicate immense Union majorlties.
Downy, the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, was considerably ahead Of his ticket,
but Lows majority will hardly fall below
twenty thousand.
All the counties heard from elect the Union
legislative ticket
In San Francisco county the Union majority
will probably average several thousand.
The Independent Union ticket got nearly as
many votes as the combined vote for tho regu-
lar Union and democratic tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

~ There are three cases now pending before
the United States District Court In Philadel-
Ph'a. in which the powers OF the Board of En-
rolirnent, under the Drart act, are called in
question. In two Of these cases the REALTORS
claimed exemption on the ground OF beins
over thirty five years Of age; and. in the other
exemption was claimed on the ground of being
the only son OF a widowed mother. The Boards
before which these cases came having decided
adverse to the claims, writs Of Aabeas corpus
were obtained, and thus the Court LIS called
upon to interpret the fourteenth section OF the
act, which declares that the decision of the
Boards shall be final. Judge Knox argued the
case on behalf Of the War Department on
Tuesday. The case is held under ad yisemsnt
BY the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
BvJ. G. MCGUIRE 4 co., Auetionsers.
rERY LARGR RRHNQH pIATH MIpRO

VERY LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
FURNITURE. SILvsR Axp SILysR PLATED WAas
AZ AuofIoE.-On. tn thursday MORNING. Sept.
lOth, n IL clock. ct the lssiaepce OF B. rarreno
de BaIros, ksq., 500 L street, between Vermont
avenue and 18th street, ] shall sell his Furniture
and Effects, com rising-
Two very largo and superior french Plate Mirrors
Elegantly chased sterling oliver Tea Set, msds
Silver: plated waters, Pitchers, 30,
Fine Portrain Of Washinst and Taylor, sngrav'
Handsome Rosewood Center Table, with inlsid
marble TOP,
Superior Rosewood 0osa Arm Ana ParIor Chairs,
finished in silk
n H NE s..sd; Mh.sses. r.se. os.ir' ,.,.,a,
Wardrobss. BedstesSs, Toilet Sets, s
OayPsts, Mating, on Ole.h Z,
Esrior Auo ChAnber Stoves, Yire Irons,
I.tension Dining faAls. Lounge, &c, 4.
Terms cash. =
ssAss AZ .a.sa 7. p.MoGyIR14 Co.. Ausss.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
NOT TRUE.

The New York Times Of yesterday has the
following in its Washington correspondence:
"Secretary Stanton has removed Quarter
master General Meigs, sent into exile the old
fogy Ripley, Chief Of the Ordnance Bureau,
who combatted all new ideas in the fabrication
of firearms, and artillery projsctiles. Tho
sweeping blow which removed these two Of
ncials took out of place also, the Surgeon Cen
eral Hammond-not to speak Of Clymer. Such
an operation is unparalleled in the memory Of
man"
We have made due inquiry, and satisfied
ourselves that there Is not g word Of truth ir
any one OF the above allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
SECOND EDITION.
. O'Clock z. n. -
. O'CLOCK Z. n.
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
FURTHER FROM CHARLESTON.
orR IRoN-cLADs OPPOSITE PORT AOUL-
TRIE on MONDAY LAST. xv.-.
FIRE OPENED UPON THAT FORT.
MoULrRIE REPLIES.
GILMORRS BATTERIES KEEP CP FIRE
ON WAGNER.
SUMTER SILlNT r.

NEW YORK, Sept:4-The steamer Star q the
South, from Charleston bar on Sunday, arrived
here this morning.
She towed the monitor Lehigh hence TO
Charleston bar, where the latter arrived SAFE.
The steamer Union, from Charleston bar on
the 31st Of August, arrived this morning She
lay off Charleston bar from noon on Monday
till sunset. About 2 30 on Monday the Iron
clads moved toward Sullivau's Island, taking
position abreast of Fort Moultrie upon which
they opened fire. Moultrie replied, assisted by
a battery on Sullivan's Island, and also by
batteries Wagner and Gregg.
Gen. Gilmores batteries kept up fire on
Wagner.
Sumter was silent. The rebel flag still flies
over its rims.
The result of the attack on Moultrie was not
known when the Union LETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

VOLUNTEERING IN PENNsYLvANIA-Vol.
unteering in the rural districts of Pennsylya.
MIA has been on the increase during the past
month. BY the monthly reports of the recrnit.
ing officers stationed in various parts OF the
commonwealth it appears that the number Of
men recruited in August exceeds that OF anv
were assigned mostly to the infantry reeimsnts
in the Army Of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

THE DRAYT.-The following cases wore dis
posed OF by the Board OF Enrolment up TO the
hour Of O'Clock to-day:
Edward Callahan, over age.
Alexander Terrell, disability.
Madison Jones, furnished substitute-John
H. Duke.
Isaac Parker, over age.
Charles Day, disability.
John l.. Gregory, disability.
John s. Gregory, erroneously enrolled.
Thomas Ro.hborn, in service Sd March.
Jas oppenheim, under age.
John Proctor, disability.
Geo. H. Paddon, alien.
Richard Bates, only parent of children.
Randolph Blfias, disability.
Jacob Nelson, under age.
Edward Petit, disability.
Ward.
VIM. H. Brawner, enormously enrolled.
Cornelius McCarty, alien.
Edward Dixon, disability.
William George, disability.
Joseph Gray, furnished subsdtute-John W.
Saunders.
John Bell, alien.
James Clinton, alien.
Isaac Echengreen, disability
Alfred Simpson, over age.
Henry German, disability.
Edwin Laws, (colorsd,) accepted.
Andrew Mann, alien.
Thomas r. Elvanc, disability.
Harrison Phinox, only SOC OF widow.
A. McKillick, alien.
q. w. Cochran, over age.
George W. johnson, disability.
Robert Perkins, disability.
William w. Curtis, furnished substitute-R
J. McHenry.
Frank Golden, furnished subsutute-Jamss
Gleason.
Robert Young, colored, accepted
George Johnson, accepted.
Thomas H. &. Hinton, coiored, only SON of q
widow
Jerett Prince, only son Of widow.
John Gunnifer, colOred, accepted.
J. Wissert disability.
John Ferris, alien.
Cornelius Doody, alien.
James Farley, alien.
John Bell, only son of widow.
Michael Flanhavan, disability.
James Macgruder, under age.
Hermann koss. alien.
J. M. Toner, disability.
VIM. Giles, disability.
John Tolliman, disability.
Robert Saunders, over age.
Miles GrenoD, in service Sd March.
Lemuel Smith, disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
LATER.
FORT WAGNER sILENCED.
OUR MONITORS PASS BY WITHOUT PAWN,
ANY ATTENTION TO 1T.
oCR FLEET CAN PASS UP TO CHARLESTON
BY DASH.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A person on board the
steamer Union states that Wagner has been
silenced, and our Monitors passed by without
paying any attention to it. While en- route to
attack Fort Moultrle, an Ensign OF the fleet
while on night duty in a boat, had passed up
to the city without discovering any appearance
OF distractions. The prevailing impression is
that our feet could pass up to Charleston by .
dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

N@fOUNG CATHOLICS RRIEND SOCIETY
u3 The regular mont hly meeting of this So.
Pstrick's Church w.
Tho N mbsrs are requested to attend, a. an cleo
ton OF officer will tab Q place
THOSE In arrears for dues are earnestly requested
TO Settle. so that the Society may be en- sbled to
carry out the laudable and truly christian objects
Tor which 1t was organized. BY order.
30 4 u Il. @. q. SIMMS, Sec'y
~ADM1SSION TO PUBLIC SOHOOLs-Ths
NJ cub board OF school Trustees of the Second
s sc 100 District Sd sae 4sh Wards, win meet daily
hours OF ard II q. m; whore al app,cations for
admission to the schools of that District must be
made. NJ. H. MILLsR1
Q. 81. UTERMEHLE,
W. j. RHEES,
~ ~ lUt Su5 bo.rd, I'd District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
A Succe ssful Cavalry Expedition Agains,
GunDOatS.

Gunboats.
Correspondence of the Morning Chronicle
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Sept. 3.-The Federal cavalry attached to this
army have added another laurel to the brilliant
wreath with which they have recently adorned
themselves. An expedition under General
Fitzpatrick was sent out q few days since TO
capture, in conjunction with the navy, the
gunboats Satellite and Reliance, which recen.-
ly fell into the hands of the rebels. So far IS
the cavalry were concerned, the object of the
enterprise was as successful as could have
been expected.
On Tuesday evening General Fitzpatrick AZ.
rived on this side Of the river, at Port Conway,
and dashed upon the enemy's pickets, Under
Colonel Low. The rebels did not even make
show Of resistance, hut rushed into q numb r
OF nat boats in the widest confusion, and
had made show Of fight they would most like
ly have been captured.
After the escape OF the enemy, General Kill
patrick waited two hours for the co operation
Of the navy, which is understood to have teen
agreed upon. The latter did not arrive, how
ever, and General Fitzpatrick ordered the bat.
terry to open on the gunboats Reliance and
Satellite, which was done at g distance OF six
hundred and fifty yards. The enemy imme-
dately abandoned the gunboats; and 1t was
well they did, for only a few minutes elapsed
before the Satellite was in q sinking condi ion,
and the Reliance was rendered entirely useless
Both boats were completely riddled with shot
and she'll.
The force under General Fitzpatrick ION.
sisted entirely OF cavalry and two batteries Of
artillery. The Satellite was sunk, and the
Reliance SO completely disabled as to be be-
yond the hope Of being repaired by the reoels.
The novelty OF successful cavalry expeditions
against gunboats excites q smile on every
conntenance, and many humorous criticisms
by wags in the army. ALMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
FALL sTOCK

~ FALL STOCK.
We have Just received varvfEV
N,r1pu large and com p!ete assortment OF FIR
NtiphE And HOUSEKEEPIN1 ARFiCIEs.
Ehicn We oner at less prices tn they can ha mn
ehsssh for in any othsr house in the District We
Sofas, Arm Chairs. Rockers, Side Chairs.
marble top Tables Etageres,
Gltframe Mirrors, Slabs and Brackets
Marble top Bureaus. Washstands
Bedsteads. Wardrobes. Tables
Cane and Wood. seat Chairs Loun ses
Extension Tables. Walnut and Oak Dinners
Oak Arm Oh airs, Rockers,
Oak end Printed COTTAGE suites
fine Sofas, Cottage Bedstsads, &e&o
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows
ALSO,
CYockery, Glass, and Tin Ware
CUTLERY, Plated Forks and Spoous
Buckets, Broorns, Baskets,
leather Busters, Dnst Pans,
Flour and Sugar Buckets ae.,&e
together with . large assortment Of Furniture
ana Housekeeping and Fancy Articles. too nausr-
Gus to mention. WV A
BONTZ & GRIFFITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

@Small bodies OF guerrillas have appeared
in Cumberland county, KY, under the leader.
ship OF Hughes and Hamilton, two somewhat
noted bandits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

@Parson Brownlow is with Gen. Burn.
sides army, on his way to Knox vile, to revive
the Wing. He says the first number will be
worth reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

FINANCIAL.-New York papers Of yesterday
evening report contin ued decline in the stock
market. Governments are quoted little
lower, but the only sales were Of certificates OF
Indebtedness at 1911 for the old and 994 for the
new. Missouri AIS s SOLE declined ~. lot Of
We're worth about 60 and Tennessee e1
Gold was higher. The market opened at 129x
ai29a, and worked its way up to 43O aI3Ox
at one O'clock The sales at the board were
seventy EIGHT thousand dollars at 1895 al29x
Foreign exchange opened at 142 for sterling,
from which it advanced before noon to l42ka
1f3, with sales, and at the close higher prices
were asked
The money market tends to greater strinren.
cy and the ruling rates arc six to seven per
cent, with more doing at the latter than the
former rate.
The sales Of United States $40 wears stock
In New York yesterday. by conversion OF
United States currency, were $685., $50, Of which
s5'5,25O through the loan agency, and Si23,6OO
by subscription direct at the Treasury office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

~ proposition is before the Banks of New
York, Boston and Philadelphia to lend the
Government fifty millions Of dollars, to be re.
paid in November in the new interest bearing
Treasury notes, which are to bear five per
cent. interest and to be legal tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
Defeat of the Navaioe Indians

LRAyENwoRTH, Sept 3.-From Albuauer.
que New Mexico) papers received here, we
learn that on the 2eth OF July, Col. Kit Carson,
with part Of the First New Mexican Regiment,
had fight with the Navajoe Indians beyond
Fort Candy. The Indians were defeated, with
the loss OF thirteen killed, twenty wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
GEN ERAL GRANT ON HIS WAY SOUTH FROM
FICKSBUR4.

ST. Lows, Sept. "A special despatch TO the
Repsbsieom, from Memphis, says New Orleans
dates to the 2sth uit. have been received.
The expedition OF Mississippi river steam
boats for some point on the Gulf was nearly
ready, and would start in few days
Gen. Grant was to have left vicksburg for
New Orleans ON the 3lst August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

THE PIRATE RETRIBUTION CAP.
TURED.
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The schooner Ella,
lately arrived here from Nassau with q cargo
OF pine apples, proves to be the pirate Rstri.
button, and was seized yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

~ Both Ford and Kunkel have brou eht ont
the Pepper "ghosts" at their respective theaters
In Baltimore. Ford will doubtless make An
engagement with the ghosts for bis Washin eton
theater. This city must not be sighted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

REcKLEss.-1f the men employed by the
Government gardener to lop or limbs from the
trees near the White House are not mora care.
full somebody will get hurt, as they this morn.
ing tumbled down the bran ches upon the side.
walk without the slightest regard TO the safety
OF thosepassins below, and some barely escaped
serious injury in this way. On being remon.
strated with, these fellows answered insolently
that they "couldn't be looking all the time TO
see il anybody was underneath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

signed the rectorship Of Trinity Church, in this
city, the resignation to take effect the 10th prox.
imo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

AIDING TREAsON.-Bsn. Woods paper New
York Daily News,) yesterday contained a card
signed James McCIosky, chairman, calling
upon the people Of Brooklyn who have been
drafted, TO assemble at the City Hall Park on
Friday evening, Sept. 4th, "to give expression
to their feelings and announce their intentions
in matter which concerns their personal libsr
ty. Let every man who "knows his rights, and
knowing, dare maintain them" attend this
popular demonstration"
This is but another way OF aiding and abet.
ting treason by melting resistance to the draft
The New York loyal papers Of last evening,
take occasion to remind the movers in this mat
ter that the penalty for dissuading drafted men
from the performance Of military duty is very
severe, and will be strictly enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

NAVAL ORDER.
Third Assistant Engineer Truman Jones or.
dered to examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
Government alton to tn
Northern Banks for q Loan of Fifty Mil.

lions Of Dollars.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 3.-An important meeting
between The officers OF the city banks and Mr.,
was held 10 siay. The proposition considered
is und+rs fooa to be that the banks OF this city
should lend the Government S35 ,UtD, 0GO. This
sum Mr.. Chase is to draw for during tbs next
two or three months as required. The banks
Of Boston and Philadelphia are to be asked for
an additional Sl5,O0O,000. The whole ISL, OO0, 900
Is to be repaid in October or November in the
new interest bearing Treasury notes, which
are to bear per cent. interest and to be legal
iseu0ef. .AtG &8&f&W Il s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

CONFERENCE.-The AND DRAFTED MEs.-Yes.
terday, lis convalescents from the PhiladeI.
phia Hospitals and a squad of drafted men
from Delaware, arrived at the Soldiers Rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
F. r. Lo1o to Secretary of War

F. f. Lo1o to Secretary Of War.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3, 1s63.-Hon. Ed,Uin
n. Stanton, Secretary Of War, Washington We
have moved on the enemy's works and they
are ours California by her votes, bids you and
the army God speed in your arduous and glori-
Gus work. FF. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
President Lincoln received the following
dispatch this morning:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3, 1863.
THE GOOD NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA!
YHE GOLDEN STATE FIRM IN ITS ALE
GLANCE TO THE UNION!

The following dispatches to Secretary Stan
ton show that the Golden Stats may be counted
upon fully to sustain the Administration in the
maintenance of the wax to the entire suppress
sion OF the rebellion. Thus Vermont and Cali
hands in its support!
Cent George Wright to Secretary Of Var.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept 3. 1s63.-Edwin
n. Stanton, SecretGryof Wdr:-Union State tick
9 carried by a large majority. Large contri-
buttons to sanitary funds.
GEORGE WRIGHT, Brigadier GenI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

~ The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready for delivery to the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter tor
the same amount OF money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
Latest War News; Further particulars of the
honbardment of Charleston; A night attack
by the Monitors; Particulars Of Rosecrans'
and Burnsides advances, and the lombard
ment of Chattanooga; Result OF the expe-
dition up the Iazoo river; Military move.
ments in Virginia; A fight at White Sulphur
Springs; Capture of two Federal gunboats
by the rebels; Details of military and naval
operations in all the departments
Southern news; Extracts from Richmond and
other papers; Rebel accounts of the bonn
against throwing shells into the CITY: Beau
regard finds the smell Of Greek fire often.
sive correspondence between Gems Gilmore
ana Beauregard, and the manner in VIII; ch
beauregard purposes to retaliate.
domestic and Foreign News; Items; Clippinps.
Ieieerapaic Matters; Opinions Of the Euro.
pean Press; A Good Story; Sketches De-
scriptive Articlee; Wit and humor, &c, &c.
Also, Editorials and Local News, incIudinp
Inc names OF drafted men and exempts: and
4 column Of entertaining matter for the
Farmer, Gardener and houekeeper
Also, a correct copy Of PRECEDENT Linco,n,s
Illinois. -- -'''
This Is just the paper above all others for mar.
sons so1ourninsi in The National Metropolis to
send to their frienda ut distance. Price only
three cents per copy. or 81 Per annum: postage
prepsid BY stamps Fhen 20 asrsnged.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-AR good WAITER
W at 62 Missouri avenue. None but an ex.
ptIAehCcu AhnV uoeu apply. 0A-lfs


w at So Missouri avenue. None but m s9.
perienced hand need apply. &c 4-2,s
R1NEwAL OF TH1 SEVENTH AND PARE.
OF THE
UNITED GLEE CLUR
WILL BIB GIvEa At
GREE N 5 PRIMO PAvILIO
tAbore Georsao,cn,)
On TUESDAY. Sept. 9Th, 1862
Tickets FIFTY CINTs, admittins . s.ntlsm.,
and ladies'. soae Ply
T. ' ssss. a' v . ses.hrsor,
ByJ. c. MCGUIRE co., Auction.sr,
SsatHs bSSaess
Street sell ' lot ). of ns' wharf foot 0fth
from Nail ~rcfea b1 ooi.ion sa T,ss
steamer Daniel Webster, Aug. n. iSs5 ''on "''n
4,s4u ssA5ff asaGiRSq q sss,.
ny THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionesr,
Georgetown, D. C.
tIHCELLENT AND WKLL.KEPT HOTTIE
"A HOLD FuRsIruRl AND ErFscTs AT aucTIoH-
t ! Mn SCI ut public auction, on THURSDAY
Of a1s sh M 10 the
household and Kitchen Furniture. Name In pssff:
Assh!sary Hair Cloth Chairs, Sofa and Rocker,
Mardrohes: Lounges and Mirrors,
G an coph Ply M a.stsn and Sths. Carpets,
Bureaus, " sshstsnis and Tables
k1ceile mt Feather Beds and Bsddidg,
air and Husk Mattresses,
Crociery and Glass Ware.
Kitchen Stove and Requisites.
Keirixera;t9r Tin Safe. Buckets, o.: a., &c. and
many ArticIes TOO Numerous to mention; also, the
Bale positive.
se4-5t THOMAS BOWLING Auc&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

To BE PARADKD-Patrick Enright was ar
rested and committed to the Central Guard.
house by Capt Todd, this morning, as a pick.
pocket, to be held for parade.