davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
WAR BULLETIN.
The Enforc cement of the Draft-Dlspatches
From Grant and sherman Urging it.


WASHINGTON, September Ia, 1864.
Major General Dir, New York.
Lieut. GeRI Grant telegraphs this department
in respect to the draft, as follows:
"CIrY POINT, 1890 g. M, Sept. IL, 1s64.-Hon.
Edsgin N. Stanton, Secretary Of War: We ought
TO have the whole number OF men CALLED for
by the President in the shortest possible time.
Prompt action in filing our armies will have
more effect upon the enemy than victory over
them. They profess to believe, and make their
vor ofrecognizing Southern Independence, that
the draft cannot be enforced. Let them be IN
deceived.
"Deserters come into our lines daily, who tell
us that the men are nearly universally tired Of
the war, and that assertions would be much
more frequent, but they believe peace will be
negotiated after the fall election. The enforce.
ment Of the draft and prompt filling up Of our
armies will save the shedding Of blood to an
immense degree.
"U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General"
The following telegram has been received
from Major General Sherman on the same SUBJ
ject:
"ATLA1rA, GA, $50 p. m, Sept. 13.--Hon
Edefn N. Stanton, Secretary Of War Il am very
glad to hear that the draft will be enforced
hrst, we need the men; second, they come as
privates TO I'LL mp our old tired regiments, with
their experienced officers already on hand; and,
thrd, because the enforcement Of the law will
manifest power resident in our Government
equal to the occasion. Our Government, though
danger, be able TO WELD the power of great
netion. All well. .
Nv. T. SHERMAN, Maj Gen." r
The draft Is ordered to commence in all the
States and districts where the quota is not
filed by volunteers ON Monday, the 10Th, and
Will 60 on until completed. Volunteers and SUBJ
stitutss will be received and credited 70 as late
period as possible. Volunteering is still
progressing with vigor In most OF the States.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

Fatal AcoIDxNr Al Fort Suoc,r va,
terday morning three pickets, near Fort So
cum, about four miles north OF Washington.
gathered several SHELLS, of which the msds
supports for their cooking apparatus, supnos0
ing from an examination they were empty
one Of them, however, exploded, the frsr
ments so severely wounding Henry Pououstts
and b. Z. Marshall that each was Obliged IN
undergo the amputation of leg. The oners.
ton was performed by DR. Bonticon, Surgeon
in charge of HARDWOOD Hospital. Another
soldier, Dennis Hare was severely wouudet
in the left arm. These soldiers belong TO thu
LIST New Hampshire heavy Artillery, and hav.
been warned of the danger attached to making
such use OF shells heretofore, but they wonis
not heed the advice.
PICKING PocKET-Last night, man
named Thomas Dunning, being some VIII AZ me
briated, sat down on the steps in front of the JJ
5. hotel, and fell asleep A colored barhsr
named John Turner, picked the sleepers peck
ct OF silver watch and chain. Officer McTIoI-
gan arrested Turner as PRINCIPAL and Iobn
Williams, colored servant, as accessory This
watch and chain were recovered from Turner.
who was sent to Jail for court BY Justice Ros
we'll. Williams was dismissed.
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGRTuwN.-Ths Me-, u,rI-,
and the Hpcksters.-Since the commencement of
the work upon the ne market, and the leasa
of the old tobacco warehouse for market nur
poses, the hucksters have been Occupying tina
south side of Bridge street, from Lang's Hotel
to Market street. BY a recent act OF the Cor
stands in the warehouse premises. To this
they object, and determined to test the law
The result is that nine were arrested this
morning for violating the market regulations
by occupying Bridge street as formerly.
MIR. r. r. jackson appeared as counsel for
the hucksters, and argued before Justice Buck.
ey that the pavement in front of property is q
part of the property which the landlord may
rent separately, and that as his clients had
rented from Mr.. Vanderwerken they had a
right to occupy the pavement.
lnstino RupRQv mi 90 fOrra ~ fha
argument, and fined VIM Burroughs, VIM. +
Robertson and John Ball Sl0.44 each.
In the remaining cases Of Thomas Evans
Elijah Sherwood, VIM. Simons, John Hillary,
Randolph Robertson and George Kraft, Mr..
Jackson asked a postponement until to-mor-
row at O'Clock, in order to produce evidence
that they did rent from Mr.. Vanderwerken.
The Justice granted the request, but notified
the parties that even IL they did rent from Mr..
Vanderwerken, upon the evidence before him.
he should fine each S10.44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Riot at Norfolk-Great Fire at Manchester

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. IA disturbance
took place yesterday p m, in Norfolk, between
some sailors and the colored guard doing duty
on Main street. Two sailors and one guard
were shot. One OF the sailors died, the other
lost leg. The guard will die.
The u. s. steamer Keystone State captured
the fine blockade running steamer Elezy and
sent her into Beaufort on Thursday last.
The flag OF truce steamer New York arrived
last evening from James river with 400 re-.
turned prisoners Of war from the South, inclu-
ding forty officers, In charge OF Major j. E..
Mulford.
A very destructive fire took place in Man.
chester, Va, on Friday last, destroying to.
bacco alone to the value OF 81, 600. Also,
destroying great amount Of other property
1t is the greatest fire that ever occurred in the
Southern COnfederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
New York Stock Market-First Beard

New York Stock Market-First Beard.
lDy the Peoples Line-Omce 511 Ninth street ]
NxW YORK, Sep. 15.-U. 8 1881. coupon os,
l0s; u. s. sos, hon; Cerdncates Of 1ndebt-
sdasss, 94t; Gold, 22sx; N: 7. Central, i26;
Beading, 100; Michigan Central, 13lx; Michi-
gan Southern, ex1; Illinois Central, 1875
Cleveland and Plttsburg, 110X; Cleveland and
Toledo, l23k; chicago and Rock Island, 107 X;
Miiwaukie and Prairie du Ohien, COX Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 107H; Alton and
Terra Hauts, SAX: Chicago and Northwestern,
IS; Quicksilver, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
DEsERTERs FROM EARLY,s COMMAND

DEsERTERS FROM EARLY'S COMMAND.
General Grants order in relation to deserters
from the rebel army ia beginning to have a
telling effect upon General Early's command,
lines at Harper's Ferry and other points on the
Upper Potomac Ten of them arrived here
this morning from Harper's Ferry, eight Of
whom were Immediately released and fur
nishsd with transportation to Philadelphia,
where they desired to 60 for the purpose Of
seeking employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
IMPORTANT FROM ATLANTA.

IMPORTANT FROM ATLANTA.
Gen. Sherman Orders all Civilians to
Leave-A Truce of Ten Days at II ous h
and Ready-Heod Protests Against the
Order.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l5-The Journals special
inst, contains D congratulatory order from
Gen. Sherman, recountine his victories, and
agreement between Sherman and Hood for ten
days truce at Rough and Ready, on the Macon
road and country around it, enclosed by q cir.
cult OF two miles radius, for ten days from
Sept 18th, to enable the people Of Atlanta to
remove to points South.
Gen. Hood, in writing to Gen. Sherman on
thu 9Th, says" Permit me to say the unpre.
cedented measure you propose transcends in
studied and ingenious cruelty all acts ever be
fore brought to my attention In this dark history
Of war
"In the name Of God and humanity pro.
test believing you are expelling from their
homes and flresides wives and children of a
brave people,"
The letter from Gen. Sherman to Gen. Hood
was not attainable, but the following from the
notice issued by the Mayor with the permits.
thereof: N
GAN citizens are requested to leave Atlanta,
ano proceed either South or North. The Gov
eminent will furnish transportation South as
Tar as Rough and Ready. All citizens NAV
take 'heir valuable property with them. Trans
negroes who wish to do so may go with their
masters; other male negroes will be put in
government employ, and women and children
sent out the lines"
General Sherman's order Of the 18th inst
commences: " The city of Atlanta beng ex
clusiyely for warlike purposes Will at once he
vacated by all except the armies of the United
States, and such civilian EMPLOYEES as NAV he
retained by the proper departments of the
government" and concludes, sat the proper
une just arr ingements will be made for the
supply to the troops Of all articles they NAV
need over and above clothing, provisions,
&c, furnished by the government, and
on no pretence whatever will traders
manufacturers, or suffers, be allowed ta settle
n tho limits Of fortified places and If thew man
age 10 come in spite of this notice the O 1arter.
master will seize their stores and appropriate
mem 70 the use OF the troops, and deliver the
parties and other Unauthorized citizens who
thus places their individual interest above that
OF Us, into the hands Of the Provost Marshal,
60 be put TO labor on the forts or conseripted
Into ono of the regiments or batteries already in
the service. Ia
The same general principle will apply 70 all
military posts south of Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

FhOM The SOUfHWEST
Rebels Censcripting Negroes in Alabama
NEW YORK, Sept. I5.-The steamer Creole.
rom New Orleans. on the eth Instant has
Among her passengers is the Hon. A. G..
1865
The Metacomet had succeeded in blowing
me vile out OF water at Dog river Some
reoei cavalry had been seen on Fish river.
Fort Morgan letter Of the Sd, SAYS there is
nothing new there.
the rebels in Alabama are conscripting all
the negroes for service in the army.
The election In Louisiana drew ont II .OOO
votes, and had gone favorable for the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Herald's Mobile
Bay correspondent, Of the 4th, says The
monitor Winnebago and the Metacomet, Sc
bago, and Kennebec have passed the obstruc-
lions, and are in line of battle three and half
miles from Mobile, and can throw shells into
the remotest suburbs at any moment
The rebel rams and gunboats are in the Ala
bama River, above the city and out of range Of
the guns. The gunboat ]. p. Jackson has cap.
tured . rebel launch in the Mississippi Sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTION.

The Mozart Delegation Thrown Out.
ALBANNY, Sept 12.-The Democratic State
Convention met at ten O'Clock.
A report admitting the Tammany delegates
from New York City was adopted.
The Mozart delegates withdrew.
The Mexican, Wood and regular Mozart
delegations are retired.
Daniel Pratt, OF Onondago, was elected per.
manent President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

RELEASED LIBBYPRIsONERs.
Lieut.. A. G.. Sedgwick, Goth Mass, and Lieut.
A. M. Slark, 10th New York, are registered
to-day at Wizards, as returned Libby pris.
onerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
ITO THE PUBLIC.

Whereas We, the Journeymen Shoemakers OF the
city of Washington, deem it 10 more than Just and
proper that We should make this statement or en-
position in order that they may know who are the
friend and foe Of the workin gman; and when the
their fellow ctiiens (their eyes being opened to
fact they will appreciate between the worthy and
refrain from pabIisSins the ns%ss Il thos:
Sne q not gice The icassS 10 thssv m.s: No doubt
Highest prices for getting their work dons conss
S@@snsy made in the best manner and BY the beet
Tbe,s,orn n But let common sense jadse Of that
,Rssoirsd. That the nance Of the frst-rate sn,-
men, be made public, (and they only in order
that merit may meet It's reward, and which are as
John Mills, Pennsslyania avenue. between lat
Mr.. Wheatly, bet: Sd and AZ sta Pa &C. b
Mr.. Richards. under Brown's Hotsl pa az
Mr. Crews. 7th street, between q and r
George Wheatiy, Capitol Hill
BY order OF the society.
sep 1857 +. CANR, SeceetarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

SURRENDER OF A REBEL ASSISTANT SUR
GEON.
An Assistant Surgeon in the rebel army, who
came into General Buffers lines on Monday,
and took the oath Of allegiance, arrived here
to- day, and was furnished with transportation
to Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
IMPORTANT FROM MOBILE.

Farragut at Work Again-Four Monitors
Pass the DISTINCTIONS, and are Within
3k Miles of MobiIe-Shells can be thrown
into the City at any Moment Rebel
Rams and Gunboats out of Range of our
Guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
The X earSarge a

The X earsarge at Boston
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-The steamer Kearsarge
Commander Winslow, was at Fayal on the
24th, bound to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
President Lincoln and Je
J, T. CLEMENTS, Secretary.

n+WAsHINGTON ARSENAL.
uS SEPTEMBER IA, 1854.
NOTIcE.-Ths persons who had articles of Cloth.
ing destroyed at the Arsenal by fire on the III of
June last are notified to apply at the ONCE Of Ma
jor j. q. BENTON. commanding, on SATURDAY,
the 18th instant between the hours of 10 a. and
3p. m. pl4-N*
n~LADIES OYSTER AND DINING SALOON.
uS At JOS. SHAFFIELD'S Confectionery,
ESQ Sixth street. between G and y. Parties,
Fairs, Weddilg s, Balls. Receptions and Entertain
ments furnished at the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. Ice Cream and Water Ice m AIDE
by steam power, Wholesale and retail. sep 14-lm~
US of subscription for a new BUILDING AS
ISOLATION are open at the offce of HARVEY
4 CQLLIESs No 456 7th street, Opposite Gen
coming embers have an opportunity to su bscribs
called and the association organized. sep lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

GENERAL BENHAM
This officer, accompanied by several mem.
beers of his staff, arrived here yesterday after
noon from City Point on board the steamer
Keyport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
Steamship Arabian.

HALIFAX, Sept 15.-The steamship Arabian
sailed this morning for Boston. Among her
passengers is S S. Sanford, Esq, President
American Telegraph Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
- SECOND WARD BOUNTY FUND.

At meeting of the citizens of the Second Ward,
held at German Hall, on llth street. between and
& streets, resolution was unanimously passed to
immediately raise q Ward Bounty Fund, and that
ness should be selected for that purpose. The
foiiowlng gentlemen were appointed collectors;
John W. Tucker, VIM. g. Roose For that part of
the Ward south of Il street-yames w. Spalding,
John II Sessford, who will call upon al the citi-
zens of the Ward to solicit contributions and the
following places selected. whore will be found
Col samn W. Oxen, on Pennsylysnia avenue.
next to Willards' Hotel; q. Clay Stewards Wood
Mohup, corner llth street and Pennsylyania av.
September, the citizens of the Ward will ses the
J. B. BARR, President
SAML W. OWEN, Treasurer.
sen l42t wv SPALDING, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
.s,,.a. sA ~ sp - 9WENi s Treasurer,

~ MCCLELLAN CLUB OF THE FIRsT
on each evening OF this week, at their headqusr-
tiers, the REYNOLDS House. corner Penn a avenus
danes of the members is requested. An invitation
is extended to all Cor Ssrga.iue men who desire to
become members. JOHN T. O. CLARK, Pres't
sep l3-.ts THOS. @. LECKRON. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

THE SPECIAL INCOME TAx.-As there seems
to be considerable misunderstanding as to the
time when and to whom the special income tax
Of five per cent. Is to be paid, the following let
ter from the commissioner on the subject will
be OF interest:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., United States In
ternaL Rerenuc, Washington, Sept. 10, 1S64.-Sfr:
In reply to your verbal inquiry, have to say
that the special income tar Of fire per cent, i'm
1864 upon the income for the year ending De.
cember 81, 1863, is not to be withheld from the
salaries Of persons in the employment OF the
Government by disbursing officers, but is to be
lectOrs Of internal revenue. The returns may
be made to the assessor at any time prior to the
tenth day Of October, and the tai is to be paid
to the collector by the thirtieth day of Novem-
D'' % JOS. J. LEWIS, Commissioner. 8
LEWIS CLEPHANR, Esq, Collector Internal
Revenue, Washington, d. q. 80
GERMAN RELIEF Assoc1ATIoN-Aqu quarterly
meeting of this well known body Of our Ger
man fellow. citzens took place last evening IN
the basement hall Of the Germanla building,
18th street. 1t was deemed advisable to post
pone the regular election OF officers until the
first Wednesday of next month, October. MI.
VIM. Sta.z and A. Maedel, Esq, were, how.
ever, elected as vice presidents, to FILL vacan-
cies existing in the Second and sixth wards.
The interchangeable librarian OF the ASSOCIATION,
MT. o. Ebert, again impressed upon members
the necessity Of strictly conforming with estao-
lished rules In the circulation OF reading mat.
ter among the patients OF the noSpitals. AIe,
the transaction of sundry other business, and
some remarks by Mr.. Loewenstein. the meeting
adjourned to meet again one month hence, Tor
the election Of officers and reception OF the reg
ular reports. .
NAVY YARD.-Oommodore J. B. )MontgoAn-
cry, popular commandant OF the Yard, returned
last night from visit north, recruited In health,
and resumes his duties, which In his absence
been performed by the Executive officer, Dom.
mander Carr. o. 81 81
CUThe fast little propeller. Fairy. which was
purchased by the Government from the Phila-
delphfa Sanitary Fair, and which was taken
down the river Tor use in the Potomac f1otilla,
has been returned to the yard, ii not ans wering
the purposes for which it was contemplated TO
use her,. - t'GA - = = 10 seAw Ei sl5-ett 50
g sRaAL EsTArB-The fine building and lot
Me-. 81 7th street, belonging to A. Goddard.
Eco and occu pied by him with his extensive
dry goods store, was cold by Green q WI
liams TO LansbnrEh & Bro, for BIB, 100 Tne
nfirer stock of goods was sold yesterday. mr..
Goddard infe nds to retire from busine In tne
city, and live upon his farm, about ID miles
:. Nox nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
MARIEPIHHs HroKABL. DASc1sa AoADaM my

M PAaHIONABLB DANCING ACADhmt'
Tamrar.nce Hall. z street, between 9Th and lotn
y Prof. Marini begs leave to announce to nus
patrons and the public in general, that DC
on TUESDAY, Sept goth.
3 ars. DAYS OF TUITION. e,.v
For Ladies, Misses. and hasfeS : N.
THURSDAY ard FRIDAY. from NO Tuupq
Glass for Gen tlemen, every T uESpH
DAY and SATURDAY. from to 10 p m' Nj.
For further particulars see c.red "rine school
Stores, Or apply o. tue "' sep 2wf
hours, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15

0%MoCLELLAN CLUB, OF THE SECOND
WARD;-An adjourned meeting of the
Tbs lThuEsda,l EVENING. 18th instant: AZ ~
vest. between. F and streets north Ali persons
favorable to election Of George b Mcclellan and
Geo. II. Pendleton are invited to attend
+. HALLIDAY, President
WIN. j. MILLER, Secretary. It.
0% FIRST WARD, ATTENTION An ad-
US, journed meeting Of the citizens of the First
Ward liabls to the draft will be held on THIS
lThursday) EVENING. at * o o'clock, at the Mess
nG9.s1ss. corner alst and streets when the com
full attendance is urged, business Of i'm
to al Viii be brought before the meeting.
1t" sAM'L q. DOUGLASS, Pres.
NTsEyyENTH WARD FULL OF ENTHUsI.
cratic and Conservative Asssociation of the 7th
Ward will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, 18th
instant, at ~ O'Clock, for the transaction of
i in n and smsrgent business: AN citizens
Union and the maintenance of Constitutional
rights. are earnestly solicited to attend.
sepl5-2t@ 8. A. AMERY Rec Sec
IN Muu uDv~rno an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT Oh sTOL EN-A black and tan TERRIER
II DOG, cropped ears; Had on when Lost Gel.
sar 18th and street viii
be paid ON his return to No. 20 x street north.
near nth street west. sep Ib-1tf
i star in her ferhead, with old harness on, was
brog ght before me as .. 7; astra, found on Navy
a aSf take her Apply $50
ns sep tst corner GD "a f BATES tssl
&10 REWARD--Was stolen on the night Of the
4H In BAY MARE hs5 snt
W ap
q tie and 1 Sc for ssPPff F r. Nm back
sep i5,st- on GIenwood road, near Cemetery.
q RRWARD-Lost. in the Capitol Yesterday.
ODD pair of Gold Mounted GLASSES. Tbs
above reward will be paid ifleft at 32s NeT York ,
avenue. sep A2t-
T OsT OR sTOLEN-On Monday. the 18th inst,
had sore in the front part Of his left SIRE;
SOIL sa No. csn.re ssrfes SD
TAKEN Up EsTRAY., on Cherry street. be-
L tween Potomac and Hi Oh streets: Geo rgetown,
on n d sscaa s.'f T hees Is
ssssssi a3d take h il Snow ~ ssss
Gin REwARD.-strayed Or stolen, from the
y subscriber. on the 10Th inst, 9 red and
white COW. will pay the above rev Ard il she is
returned to my residence, corner of 8th and G
sepIsss DAVID ATKINS.
TAKEN UP ESTRAY, on 18th street, near New
l. York avenue, q light bay HORSE, with mill.
tary saddleland red blanket. It is at Engineer
stable, on corner of 18th street and New York av.
The owner can get it by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement. sep Ii ST.
W1O REWARD.-LOST, LOST Between
~ " the Capitol and Eastern Branch, morocco
POCKET, BOOK, containing key Of safe, some
memoranda valuable only to the owner. and q
small amount of currency. For return OF same to
this ONCE the above reward will be given.
sep 10-eo3t
MISREPRESENTATION COWS and
l. one HORSE, branded "condemned ,Hhave been
found trsspassing upon the grounds Of the George
property, pay. charges, and take them away; and
notice is hereby given that all persons hereafter
down or inturing the fences belonging to the
lands of the College. or by entering any of their
enclosed lands with their COWS, horses, or other
animals will be prosecuted to the utmost extent
of the law. By order of the President. auH-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
n~GRAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS q
US LINCOLN AND JOHNSTON

NE . IAnS AND SIhIFES To B1 UNFUKLED.
There will be . public demonstration of the
friends OF the Union in favor of Abraham Lincoln
for president and Andrew Johnson for Vice Presi
dent, at UNION LEAGUE HALL. on 9th street.
between and streets, on THIS Thursday
EVENING, at ~ o'clock
Addresses will be delivered by the Hon z C.
CARRINGToN, United States District Attorney, and
other distinguished gentlemen
The Stars ana Stri pes will be unfurled from the
center of9th street, bearing the nam of our can
didates. at ~ o'clock.
A band of music will be in attendance
COME ONE COME ALL!
LEWIS CLEPHANl
President Lincoln and Johnson Club.
] r CLEMENTS Secretarv n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
z PAWNBROKER AND
- LOAN OFFICE.
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY.
MATTHEW x. WALSH.

W ,,Al,
2s5 G STREET, between 18th and y i I'm,
Second door from Harvey 9 Oyster catoon.I
In mpliance with the wish OF many i5ien@s,
am now prepared to make liberal Cash n 10 ~
monds, Jewelry, eilver ware, Hsrdware,S ~
Clothing. and Merchandise Of every description in
snHHsyins had twelve years experience In oas ~
ness in the City. and favorae'y kiewn 70 many y.
It's citi,ens AN confident that to all who may IN
trnst me with business (which will be strsnsU
conSde nfisl) will give satisfaction Omc cciocE,
A. M. until Nine O'Clock P. n. sep .91-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-15
ROYs' AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

We invite parents to an inspection of our large
stock of
BOYS OyERCOATS,
Boys JACKETS.
BOYS PANTS,
- sH Boys VESTS,
BOYS SHIRTS. UNDERsHIRTs. DRAWERS. &c.
which we are selling az low as goods of like quail
ty can be had for in the Northern cities.
/" 20 WALL, STEPHENS CO..
flsEI ls.- : 322 Pennsylvania avenue,
. sep 4-lmif tIntskl bet. eth and 10th sts.
COX PAWNBROKER AND OK
zoo LOAN OFFICE. @Oc