davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
FROM DOWN RIVERA GEORGETOWN YES
Sell SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD.

~
Sell JUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD.
The following official dispatches, relative to
the operations of the Potomac FlotilIa, have
been received at the Navy Department:
U. S. STEAMER Don, POTOMAC FLoT1LLA,
Sept. N.-Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Nary-Sir: On the night of the 10Th instant one
OF the boats of the U. S. steamer Currituck,
while In search Of blockade-runners at the
the shore. VIM. King captain of the hold
was instantly killed, and Geo II. Mcneil
Uandsman) severely wounded.
The fire was promptly returned from the
boats and the Currituck. Acting Ensign Nell
son, who commanded the boats, reports that q
shell exploded in the midst of the shore party.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, FoxBALL A. PARKER,
Com Comd'g Potomac Flotilla.
U. 5. STEAMER Don, Potomac FlotiLLa, Sept.
2i-Aon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Navy-
morning of the 18th instant the u. S. steamer
Ferbina picked up small sloop, bottom up,
Off Lower Cedar Point Lightship, which
proved to be the BenIcia Boy, Of Georgetown
The papers found on board of her were
clearance manifest and Potomac pass from
Acting Master NIckerson, commanding the
guard vessel off Alexandria. She was cleared
in ballast, and had evidently been capsiZed in
squall, as all her sails were set when found
and as nothing has been heard OF her crew, the
supposition is that they were drowned.
have sent her to Acting Master Nickerson,
commanding the guard vessel off Alexandria,
with instructions to hand her over to the prop
er authorities.
l am sir, very respectt'y your ob't serv't,
FOXHALL A. PARKER,
Com. Com'dg Potomac Flotila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
| MOSBY OPERATING NEAR WIN.
CHESTER.

He Robs Suffers and Soldiers OF a large
amount of Money, &C.
On Wednesday morning last party of suit
lers left Harper's Ferry for the 'front.' in COM
pany with Government supply train. When
between Charlestown and Winchester, the
wagon belonging to c. II. Gould, sutler OF the
LIST Vermont cavalry, upset, and guard OF 20
men was left to protect it, In about three
hours everything was righted, and they
started on and camped for the night five miles
from Winchester, and were surprised by 25 of
Mosby's men, who captured the guards thrown
ont, and compelled the civilians and soldiers
to surrender. The civilians were robbed Of
$4,000; S1,5GO worth of goods, and all their
watches, and 25 men and 80 horses were taken
prisoners. The gaerrillas appropriated all
the goods they could carry off, and
burned the wagons and such of the goods as
they could not secure.
They then took their prisoners ten miles fur
ther on and encamped A young man named
Simons, clerk to the sutler, feigned sickness,
and after repeated attempts succeeded in tum-
bling from his horse apparently insensible.
The rebels tried to revive him, and finding
they could not do it left him under a tree, as
they feared to delay too long. AS soon as the
rebels were out of sight Simons made his way
to Winchester, and thence came to this city,
arriving here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-IOA. NJ.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i-1OA.M.
Major Gen. Dir, Ne,c York:
The following official dispatch has Just been
received from General Sheridan, detailing
some Of the particulars OF the battle and victo-
~ at Fishers Hill
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DIVISION,
WOODSTOCK, VA, a. m, Sept. %, 1861.
Lieut.. Gen. U S. Grant, City Point:
cannot as yet give any definite account of
the results Of the battle of yes terday.
Our less will be light.
Gen Crook struck the left flank of the enc.
my, doubled it up, advancing down along their
lines.
Ricketts, division OF the Sixth Army Corps
swung in and joined Crook, Getty's and
Wharton's divisions taking up the same
movement, followed by the whole line, and
attacking beautifully, carrying the works of
the enemy.
The rebels threw down their arms and fed
In the greatest confusion, abandoning most of
their artillery. 1t was dark before the battle
ended. pursued on after the enemy during
the night to this point with the Sixth and
Nineteenth Corps, and have stopped here to
rest the men and issue rations.
1fGen. Torbert has pushed down the Luray
Valley, according to my directions, he will
achieve great results.
1 do not think there ever was an army so
badly routed. The Valley soldiers are hiding
away and going TO their homes.
1 cannot at present give you any estimate of
prisoners.
pushed on regardless Of everything
The number of pieces of artillery reported
captured is sixteen.
p. H. SHERIDAN, Mai. Gen.
You are directed to cause q national salute to
be fired OF one hundred great guns for the vic
tory.
General Stevenson reports that three thou
sand prisoners from the field had reached Win.
chester last night.
Reinforcements and supplies have been for
warded to Gen. Sheridan.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Continued picket firing-Rebel Sharpshoot.

Continued picket firing-Rebel Sharpshoot.
ers driven from Cover.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Sept, %, p. m.-The firing between pickets in
fl ont Of the right Of the Sd Division, I'd Corps
still continues, and casualties occur daily. To.
day private of the 93d New York was killed
He was shot through the eye.
A sergeant of the 57th Pennsylvania lost q
leg this morning.
Yesterday new recruit, only three days
mere, belonging to the 29th Mass was killed in
front Of the 9th corps, and his pockets rified Of
$50. 1t was said he was killed and robbed by
rebel sharpshooter, but many doubt the truth
OF the statement.
Recruits should not bring such large amounts
OF money with them into the field. As general
thing they are never easy until all they have is
either spent at the suffers, gambled away, or
stolen from them. One was seen to offer one
hundred dollars for a canteen Of whisky, the
other day, but failed TO obtain it even at that
price.
To day the batteries of the Third division,
Second corps, were ordered TO open fire on q
barn from which the rebel sharpshooters ha We
annoyed our men for some time past. The fire
was so efectual as to make them decamp in
rather hurried manner from their hiding
place.
TwENTY-THIRD Nall quiet this morn
ing. W. d. MC(iRRGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

G sss sn .ai 3 ss
ANY 80 adns ss So si be
SCOPE Any roeHaT b., in:
the same vim be suitsbly reTsId.d BY leaving il At
7 osT-0n the Esd between D street and Penn:
AND. OHAIN. detached lever; The finder il win be
satisfactorily rewarded By returning 1t to me- 6h
S' sep sl.st- AN owHARMAN.
7 0sI-Yesterday on Penn i, svenY nssI s <
the Gorporstion Of Washington to samuel Brott.
h e 81 III H Eff son. F n
avenue and 18th ct. 1T
Gin REWARn.stoleD from r. the premises Of
Of the rsht eye: long sreys6 name and TAIL Ang
persen returning this mare to my address. will re-
oe ise ai,s, above reward P. mARkEY
7 OsT-In going from 18th to 18th, on o or sts.,
II on the afternoon of The p 21d dark purple
da aad aso and
aaasT Wi Be .aisa6, rewarded S'is:yisfi 4
EOUND-A POCKET-BOOK containing a sum
ofmoney, which the owner can have BY paying
Of sEisR sHS
b Msa 9 Fs TX 4 II siaS f.
enue to Calls from there to smthsoni ,p Rs,t.u-
h sfes sst
NETT, 497 10th st. sep 23-st'
600 REWARD or stolen last SUNDAY
ne BLACK with
lost ia riffi H Re psds
. tas "a Sc rs
from Baltimore to Gairo Illinois The finder Sll
H St, between 10Th and 18th. sep 2s2ss
0sT.on the pornins q the ed in ., on On
on ST ana White
Ss SHAWL se5sl
corner 9Th and Mass. av. sep 2s2t.
S. or stolen on the End
above reward viii BE- sp paid BY bringing the horse
hi at the OF ssh fd
his left bind leg i swollen from the hSs5 down
rewarded D' 'e'S'ns nj" J. J. r. JONES Co,
sep 23-3t" Foot of 18th street, Island.
white, with short tail, the other pale red and
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take then spN sySy6 nrpv
sep 23-3t* Near Fort Bunker Hill.
CAME TO THE PREMISES of the subscriber
~ on the morning of the 18th instant. one light
BRINDLE COW, with white spot over each eye;
jud ged to be from ten to fourteen years old The
owner is re quested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her awav.
JAMES ANDERSON,
On Digges' Road, about Il; miles from
sep 22-3t" Rock Greek Church
(NAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER, ON OR ABOUT
- the 4th Of September, 1864. one red and white
COW, with red neck and head, with high horns,
the ends them ma
one small black HORSE, blind in the left eye, and
epeck in the right eye, and without shoes on,
marked 1: G. on the left shoulder. large scar on
tne Dack from saddle owners are requested to
come forward prove property. pay charges. and
take them away CHARLES FRANCIS HAMIL-
ION. Piney Branch Road, bach of the Race Track
sep2z3t+
STRAYED OR STOLEN-A large bay HORSE,
tcondemned, marked o g.. with large O.; star
in forehead; cor6ed on left fore foot. Any infOr-
nation leading to his recovery will he amply
warded. J. R. ZIMMERMAN,
sep2l-4t~ No. 60 East Capitol at, Cap Hill.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, from the subscriber; on
Nthe Hsh inst, white and brown POINTER
PUP, nearly full grown: A liberia! reward will be
paid for bis recovery if left at No. Indiana
Avenue, opposite the City Hall.
sep % St. WP BACON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

GA CUssRD RUN OF LUcK."-The news of
Sheridan's glorious victory was not a matter
OF congratuiation last night at the various
club-rooms Of the Democracy. The general
feeling amongst them was doubtless we'll ex-
pressed by the exasperated remark Of one Of
the unterriied to q neighbor:
"What a cussed run OF luck we're having
anyhow! Mobile, Atlanta, and now these in.
tsrnal victories in the Valley. Its too bad, by
thunderT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
EHOR SALE-A fine, strong MARE, works we'll in
II single or double harness. Apply to J. PUS-
SELL, corner 18th and sts. lts

LNOR SALE-A fine, strong MARE, works we'll in
i single or double harness. Apply to j PUS-
SELL, corner 18th and T SITS. 1t.
M ETROPOLITAN POLICE SALE.
A light red COW. taken estray septe nber ID,
will be solt to the highest cash bidder, on SAT.
URDAY, October LIST, 1854, at 10 O'Clock a.. M, at
the Bazaar, No. 80 Louisiana avenue, uuless salts
factory proof Of ownership is made - the Proper
GIORGE 4. HERRICK. Property Clerk.
Sc 243t w. l.. WALL CO., Aucts.
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS TO FORTRESS
INM0NROE AND NORFOLK, VA, IT,
T!MORE, BY BAY LINE STEAM nz1Ezzz.As
On and after MONDAY, asth instant, the BAY
Monroe snd Norfolk 80 p nm Passengers from
meet with the Bay Line Steamers. No connection
with p. m. train as heretofore.
sepA M. N. FALLS, President.
N No. 1873 Baltimore Street,
BETWEEN CALVERTAND SOUTH SITS,
F. HENKELMAN, in addition to the MER-
CHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, has this day
opened for Retail large assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC wOOLENs,
Such as BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA OvERCOATINGs,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES AND COAT.
INGS,
For MEN AND Boys WEAR.
Also, select assortment of goods for LADIES'
CLOAKINGS. to which he would invite the atten-
ton of those making purchases.
Having unusual facilities and long experience
he feels confident of being able to meet the wants
of the present times.
Terms will be Cash and one Price only.
sep 2i-lm' ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

~The President has ordered the release
from Fort Lafayette Of Mr.. Muilison, who was
Implicated with Howard In the proclamation
forgery.
~The Republican Invincibles, an efficient
roHticai club Of 1850, have recognized in Phil.
adelphia TO aid the election OF Lincoln and
VThe tailors Of Philadelphia are on
strike. as &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
New York Stock Market-First Board.

New York STOCK Warket-First board.
(By the Peoples Line-Omce 511 Ninth street
NKw YORK, Sep. 2i.-U. s. 1881, coupon 6's,
ednecs, 9X; Gold, aO6k; N. Y. Central, 12s x;
Erie, 1iO.; Hudson River, l122; Harlem, =;
Reading, 122 4; Michigan Central, l35x; Michi-
gan Southern, 754 Illinois Central, !22x;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107X; Cleveland and
Toledo, =; chicago and Rock Island, -;
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, -; Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, :; Alton
and Terra Haute, -; Chicago and North
western, AK; Quicksilver, r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
u + Il &c 1 A L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
W aShington, Septsmb Der 13. 1861.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, September %, 1S6i.S
Information has been received at this De-
partment from NJ. H. Boernstein, the Consul
Of the United States at Bremen, OF the death,
on the 3Oth Of June last, during the voyage
from Honolulu to Bremen, on board the Ha-
waiian brig "R. H. Hood" of Mr.. Thomas
Miller, of Essex county, Virginia, formerly
United States Consul at Hilo II. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

~The Freeman's Journal and Metropoli
tan Record-the two Democratic peace papers
in New York which bolted Mcclellan when
the letter of acceptance was publishsd-are
now ont In leading editorials defining their
respective positions. The former says he ex-
pected Mr.. Pendleton to decline, put being dis.
aprointed in that he has no alternative but to
support Gen. Mcclellan, inasmuch as, In times
like these, 1t will not de to be neutral. The
RECORD does not 90 SO far as this. 1t only says
1t will offer no opposition 70 the Chicago nom
inee-in other words, 1t will stand aloof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

IMPORTANT ARREsTs.-Col l.. o. Baker'
Chief Of the Military Detectives OF the war
Department, has Just made another extensive
haul of counterfeiteTs, eleven In numoer. Ssv.
eral thousand dollars In spurious PAM noSs
and fractional currency were founo upon 'no
parties arrested by Col. Paker. l..
The counterfeiters have been cfrcnIatlng tnls
money exclusively in the army. For Pruoen-
tial reasons We refrain IRON klvLnk any
further particulars ct the present u"e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
OmciaI War Bulletin.
More Glorious News from the
Valley!
OFFICIAL REPORT FROM GENERAL
SHERIDAN,

CT the Battle on Thursday
The Enemy Flee in Utter Cen fusion,
Throwing Down their Arms and Adam
donins most of their Artillerv-Early's
Army Utterly DemoraliZed-The Valley
Soldiers Abandoning him-The Report ed
Capture of Is Pieces Of Artillery Off.
.cially Confirmed-Our Loss Slisht-Geu.
Torbert on an Important Mission Down
the Luray Valley-Three Thousand Reb.
ell Prisoners reach Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

MONEY FOR SHKRIDAN's SOLDIERs.-Six
paymasters, under heavy escort, started Tor
Sheridan's army this morning TO pay OF the
troops of that command. They take large
amount of money with them, but have ample
military protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
GOLD DOWN TO 900,

NEW YORK. Sept. a.-Gold closed last night
at aI2, owing to the victories in the She oah
Valley This morning tumbled to 2O7; then to
sOsx: and at Q O'Clock to 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
TO BE DISCHARGED.

II is the entention Of the Quartermaster's
Department to discharge q number Of the
barges and transports now under charter here,
The services Of which are no longer required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

RESTORATION OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.-TheA American Railroad "Phenix,"
the Baltimore and Ohio line, has been redeemed
from it's three months arrangement by the glo-
rIous victory of Sheridan. This result alone is
Of great importance, and much heightens the
value Of our success. The Cumberland Goals
and the gas Goals from the Aileghanies, and the
heavy produce from West Virginia, and the
more distant States can now all come forward
to relieve the consumers and improve the mar
kets, while in every business and military sense
the re.occupation and use of the road will
prove Of vast importance.
Eight miles of track have been restored, with
five bridges and four miles OF the telegraph
poles, besides water stations and sidings.
The victory occurred on Monday night last
On Friday night preparations for restoring the
road began, and the whole line Will be in use
again by Tuesday next, 9th inst.
The highest military authorities of the Gov
eminent are taking such steps by occupying
and fertilization as will undoubtedly prevent
any further serious interruption TO the road,
even II the war should continue much longer.
Recent events have more than demonstrated
the value OF the line to the country, as well as
the wonderful perseverance, and vigor OF IT'S
man agement. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
EXCITING READING FOR THE RICH AND

Or travellers who are on q tour:
Rocks that are both rich and rare.
Written by authors who write with care
When you read them you'll own we're right,
They please you so you III read all night
For soldiers and sailors they are the style.
And for lovely maldsns who know guile
Now. send for one, and luds yourself,
But don't forget to send The pef-
We mean the price, a bills or stamps,
They are sent to all cities, towns and camps.
By express mail we care not which;
Bat the Books the Books are very rich.
Then order some, and do it straight
If by express, you pay the freight;
They are mailed without ex pense to you,
To your address, and promptly. too.
The names of so me I'll Just write down:
The Milk Maid or Love in Country Town. .4ec
1.-THE Child of Nature Improved by Chance. .40c
"Gustsvus the Don Juan of France. 49,. .40e
Isabel of ArrOgon; the Intriguss Of Court. .4oc
Margins of Waterford, or Life of SPORT. .a0e
The Two Lovers. or Fred in FiH"---.:-7 &c
"The Memories Of an Old Man of Twentv-six".-75
."Confessions Of Lady's Waiting Msid,m,.---.7sc
The Man of Pleasure, or Who's Afraid".---75c
Marguerite Of Burgundy. or La Tour de
And great many others that cannot tell.
Send a5 cent stamp for catalogue, and address
WIN. ASHINGTON & CO,
1t 1 3 Fulton ST., near Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
IMPORTANT TO LADIEB,

IMPORTANT TO LADIEB.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
From this day have reduced the prices Of fast
colored NADER PRINTS to BIZ cts.
latest styles DELAINES only 50 cts.
All wool DELAINEs s71s cts, nN
FRENCH MERINOS g. sea
Best J. & P. Coats SPOOL COTTON Is cts.
BLACK SILKS 81 and upwards.
CORSETS reduced to $2.25.
BALMORAL SKIETs $3.50 to Slo-very hand
some.
TOWELS, LINEN GOODS, CLoAKs, sHAwLs.
&c.. very cheap.
A DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED TO FHE
TRADE.
BEThe above prices guarantee for a few days.
only Goods marked in plain figures.
s. NJ. MEYENBERG.
AZ Market Space,
sepAst Between 7th aud 9Th streets.
'J,Hz MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HoysEIS
SMITH, BROS; CO,
40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Tailsss, 40 West Baltimore sweet.
The Bon G0 %ss; TsSrs Md
N. b. Goods of all descriptions at reasonable
Washing onians can save 20 per cent. by getting;
their Clothing made at,,1ru ppoa +. IN
40 West Baltimore street.
country is SMITH, BROS CO..
40 West Baltimore street.
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 West Baltimore st Baltimore, Nd.
Persons in washn gton can save % per cent. By
0o''ns 'ne'f 0'0' SMITH, BROS. & CO,
40 West Baltimore street.
Our washinston customers can find the best est
stock Of Clothing IN M BROS Ca
40 West Baltimore street.
The leading Clothing House Of Baltimore offers
the finest s sSira f bRSs .n.
Donot fail t, come to SMITH. BROS. CO. to get
your Clothing. 40 West Baltimore street.
The place where eveEy6e % se ss6 Suited co
-..4..- 40 West Baltimore street.
The only house in Baltimore or Washington tina t
spons' "n 'n'i SMITH, BROS. Co.,
40 West Baltimore street.
Ali Discharged Soldiers in Wsshingto9 re
ehere0 " discount VI ~ SMITH sf BROS. & co.
40 West Baltimore stree {.
Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollar s on
SUIT 0' 0u'ihs Oh SMITH, BROS. & 90.
40 West Baltin ore ST., Baltimore Id.
all to come tS Eht% BSes to s9s your
''- Merchant Taifors aud Cloth iers.
Be sure and come to SMITH. BROS: 4. co..
, Marble Hall Clothing House. 40 west BATH more
street. to get your Fai Smith M M'1 BIOS CO..
Merchant T His, a.. and t Glothisrs:.
Peg top PANTS, French and Isglish Waikiki lG
COATS. Peltoe's fancy and plain SACKS; also, che
psr IL s endless At
Popular M.rble Hall Clothing Hsuss: AZ Vest
CONTINENTAL MONTHLY FOB ocroB sR.
Esss Of oisi HTTs ss
Polish tpps saIst pay By By
issbsils McFsrlane; Does the Moon Kevo Ave its
sx.s By GhsrIes Toyns sIse;oa aunHas oh.rse
tsrstics ~ Charles IT. BY chsis 'P Ms.s e.
Eye Ssi Kno1 Not What !e A.k By Fs any Z. Glen
field; Comins ct Shiloh H H% fe h.ptsr XIII
k Kat. shS ssns%a wTss song stiis.
william Writ skies; Great iSci = Pr sele% -
III Our From Sussh Tie A:on tie Hoas
R sU ss1srd Scfague Hand; The sejsntihe uniyer-
IL sSs IL e
fESWard B. Freslsnds Flower OAsrs; Locomatio..
By David d: Bsifovr; Literary Notices; 1ditors
r: :ss TOT 80. '-.so. i -. FaANoK TAYLOR.
W. ! & ssss ss sss III "a va, e:
Hs..s. q ,:siSs.s stock
sssionsG the trade Win do veil to call. ~ sim A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
THEY DO NOT BELIEvEIT,

The rebel officers brought here this morning
from Point Lookout, are bold and defiant, not
withstanding their long imprisonment When
told at the Provost Marshals office Of Sheri-
dams successes over Early, they swore it was
not true, and when the paper containing Secre-
tary Stanton's official bulletin was shown
them they would not believe it. and said it was
only published for effect, 10 'skeep up the
dropping spirits of our troops, and prevent
desertions." It is difficult for these rebel priso-
ners to realize that the crack troops of the rebel
should be routed and sent flyins in utter
panic, like flock of sheep. But soft is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
BOARDING..

Mrs. HERBERT. having got possession of her
lVl house. has several FURNISHED ROOMS to
rent rent With or without board and can also accom-
m0Ga'e few Table Boarders Apply at Mrs.
SAP. aep AT
ROARD.-An lady dssirous of securing profess
~ sionai care, kindness and home attention, can
OBTAIN exclusive accommo ton in the small and
unostrqsive family OF pnyiician of long expert.
ence who would assume the permanent charge of
an offspring on conditions mutually satisfactory
Address DIR. THEIRS, No. ,217 Broadway, New
York. sep 23. avs
I ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board, at
- I3I West street, Georgetown. sap 2l.lmE
sTIRST GLASS BOARD, with Furnished Rooms,
also, BILE, can be obtained at No. $3.50 9th St,
between and l. sep Mt
p OOMS WITH BOARD and Table Board with
IL out Rooms, may be had at 1874 Pennsyl vania
avenue, bet 19th and 10Th. sep Is -lws
900 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN A AND b.
OJO CAPITOL H!LL.-single gentlemen. or
gentlemen and their wives, can now be accommo-
dated with large, pleasant ROOMS. Location
pleasant. Breakfast from to 8. Dinner at 6.
References exchanged sep l5-l2t~
EIRsT- GLASS BOARD, with Furnished Roems
i Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 4l5
street, between 9Th and 9th. Breakfast from 7
to 9; dinner from 8 to 5 sep 5-ln*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

CRIMINAL CeURT, Chief Justice Cortter-
This morning, In the cases Of Thomas Green,
Daniel Berkely, Anna Rearden, Jos. Doboyn
and James Fitzgerald, each charged with lar
Samuel Smith was found guilty ofpetty lar
cepy, and fined s..