davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
.oe OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. 4

The richest handsouest and most varied stock
of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in
the District. These goods are warranted to be
silded with goll leaf and Of superior workman
ship.
Also, a beantifu assortment of Card Visit"
Frames of forei gn and d ONE site manufacture. All
goods warranted as represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
GRAND RUSH FOB BARGAINS
- TO
LANSBURGH l. BROS
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORES,

81 and 37J 7th st three doors sbOveI.
700 pieces Bleached and Brown Cottons war
ranted ts be ten cents yard cheaper than any
ether place in the CITY
900 pieces beautiful Cslicoes of the latest
styles. some very gosd at Is cents.
20 pieces finest quality French Merinoes aud
Reps Of all the new shades. from auction with a
fee Mt assort emit of all other kinds of Dress
Goods suitable for fall aud winter.
Also, a small lot of fine Irish Linen sill ghtiy
damaged. at rs cents. worth Sl.25 yard
lwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
NTARINIs FASHION ABLE DANCING ACAD
wi ENVY, a
TEMPERANCE HALL, W
street, between 9Th and lUth SITS. k

This Academy is now open for the eption OF
pupils
DAYs OF TUITION.
For Ladies, Misses and Masters Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. from to p. m:
Gentleman's Class-Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays, from to 10 D. M
Those DESTROYS of joining may do so by applying
commencing on entry oc8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

=; s q
:S..s reward by returning the same to $ss IL
5.sS .as .sss DSa
b; s'n s. found sos s.h ..rs wH bet aAyss
T OsT-On the evening of the 18th instant. be-
COTS W2rca
that S II a. the s. ;a
Registers ONCE. Treasury Department.. it.
Gin REMARD-Lost on the 18th inst. q SMALL
@IO MUfF near the oonvs StH GsQs ggstgGyn.
nol7.st. s6s Pa. av.. Wa.hinston city.
= COW ana large White. specified COW: on
%ss IYsSG sfSss1 win ' E for
GAME TO MY PREMISES. on Monday. Novem
crook ed horns. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay Charge and take her
nov 6.st. First Tollsst., on 7th st
ZANE TO MY PREMISES. Monday morning.
~ two COWS, one white COW. With brown spots,
is
charges and take them away, at the corner of Sd
and no u ss: streets north Hn1rnu11ER.
- ~ for the return to tt Nation al Hotel Stables
offs BAY HORSE, FIVE years old IS hands high to-
sether with Mcclellan saddle and bride. which
was hired to soldier on Saturday, Nov 18th and
net returned.
no To- 81" CHAS. A. MURPHY, Agt
GAME ON THE PREMISES occupied as Col
-, ~ ored Home in Georgetown. D. c.. Nov. 4,
star, one black. with line back. The owners are
rogue sted to prove property pay charges and take
them away.
I6-It+ VAUGHAN Il HARDY
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
W DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, To wit:
i. Nimrod Farr. resident of the COUNTY of
Warrington. and District aforesaid. do hafeby
certify that have taken an OXEN; which fSdnd
treapaising premises on the lat day of No
vember, 1854. Said Ok is black md white spotted
with wide horns and of ordinary size.
The owner of the above described Oxen Is re-
auested to come forward. prove property, pay
charges. and take him away.
siRned this 18th day of Novemhar
nov ]6 3t+ EIMROD FARR.
TAKEN UP-A SORREL HORSE. about four.
l teen hands. with mane cropped of short. Had
on a Government Psddle, bride, halter. aud a red
artillery blanket. The owner is requested to come
forward. prove property, pay charges and take
him away. NJ SCHENCK,
nov ii Wv Clerk at Central Guardhousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

FrNAScIAL.-The New York Evening Post
says:
The fl uctuations in gold to-day have been I'm.
usually violent. Opening at 239, it fell to 2lS 4
and after various spasmodic movements the
price closed at 22i *.
The loan market is easy at per cent Com
mercia paper is dull and very little is offering.
The rates are 7AaI0.
The stock market opened feverish, became
heavy and closed steady. Governments are
very active.
The interest coupons on the skies OF 1881,
due LIST January, 1865, will TO- morrow begin to
be paid at the Sub-Treasury.
The Commercial Adrertiser says:
The stock market continues weak and de-
pressed. There Is a very perceptible waning
OF the speculative movement, and the preva-
lent disposition is to sell. At this mornings
board there was an increase of "short' trans
actions, under an impression that fall is i'm
mipekt
The intimaticns that Congress is likely to at
tempt some measures for counteracting the up.
ward tendency of gold, and the expectations
that Gen. Shermans secret movement will de-
yelop some important results, keep the market
IN suspense, and prevent any com binations for
an advance, so generally expected to follow
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
WINDOW SHADES.

Different celors and sizes Window Shades in
store Orders for any required style or size Shade
m abe "a order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

POLICE APPOINTMENTs.-The Police Com
missioaers yesterday made the following ap-
pointments Andrew Farrell Rich'd S. Tay.
lor. Andrew Underwood, Sargent q. Groves
and Greenbury Sihley to be patrolmen
Roundsman G. u. Harrison, OF the ninth pre-
cinct, who was dismissed the force was re-.
instated and assigned to duty in the eighth
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

4S6 PICTURE ooAD AND fAsshh'' 1856
Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas
sells, Rings. Nails. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

FJ,HE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD WILL GIVE
! their sixth GRAND BALL ON MONDAY a
EVENING, November 2lst, at Tenn perance
Hall. An excellent brass and string band "a
will be in attendance. Tickets 81. ad ting sse&
a eentlem IN and ladies; be had at the store of
James Lackey, merchan tailor, 7th St, opposite
the Post Office. or of any of the members:
Floor MANAGERs-Mathew Ryan, J. d. 0'COn-
nell. Michael Ha'lanan, James Ryan, jeremiah
O'Brian Jamss Barrett. rov 1b5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

THIRD G GRAND BALL
ANK WARD CLUB
Will be given at Island Hall. corner of 9Th and
streets, ON MONDAY. Nov. 2lst. 1864. for the a
benefit of JAMES WILLIAMS, who was
drafted in the Seventh Ward. No disreputA ENA
Die characters allowed in the room. CA
C0nnltttee Of Arran gsnlents. &C. +. Tucker, )
Hombes, A. Bishop. w. Sheets, b. DIXON, U.
Fletcher C. Reece, W. Burdine, &. Barknan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

BRANCH GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
The building occupied by Lemuel Towers, AS
a Job printing Office, corner of Louisiana ave-
nue. and 9th street, has been secured nv the
Government as branch printing Office, in
which will be printed the Supreme Courr
work. About 25 compositors will be engaged
in the building for this purpose. Madison
Davis, Esq, has been selected as the foreman
on the work which, by the way, is an excellen,
selection. The work will be commenced about
the 1st of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
ID X l ID w e LII & SON
. DRUGGISTS,
~ Successors of Kidwell Il Lawrence, -

0 successors OF hldwel Lawrence,
Pennsylvania avenus. near corner liM street.
Having completed tits elegsn and extensive
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
offer SUPERIOR facilities to the residents of Wash
lneton and public generally for obtaining
FRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS
PERPUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES,
MEDICINAL WATER, &c.
The object of the oprietors is to supply the de-
fciency long felt by the citizens of Washington
of a irst class Drug Store, Our. arrangements for
'' 90 - ' VIC 'n.' K fpR5E &. & SON 1sr'''
nov IS I'm Chemists anc Druggists.
vi AHIN1's FAsHIoS S.Sd1se ACADEMY
PROP. MARINI wishes to Inform his nu- "A
that his SECOND Quarter will commences On "A
THURSDAY; December lst. lrHA
es AM Masters-T Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Fridays,
from std spm For Gentlsmsn-Tussdsys.T Thurs
given at any me 30
please call at the Academy during sch sol hours,
aduress oy mali nov I'm
- lions of European and American Guns for for
Naval, Sea Coast, and Iron clad Warfare, aud
EExpe5iments against Armor. with an Appendix on
Gun Cotton Hoped Guns, &C.. &c. BY Alexander
ao1e'' vol' Svo with 4a' ,gstTstisns
lust RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK,
A large lot of Ladies and Misses FELT HATS
unrrimu ed in all the shapes.
Selling fer s. 80 Wort 81. extra fine, 81 81 worth
81. At the New York Millinery Ro ,ms
No. d. Market Space
nov l1-lw up stairs, first floor.
A JOB OCSEMOyING.
Proposals will be received for moving House
No. J, at Kendall Green. along Village street a
road.
Proposals will also be received for taking down
SAID House and putting it up again on Lot No9
Address A. KENDALL through the " ashington
Post Office. INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
AOc CHOICE FALL STOCK. 400
4s6..- PAPERHANGINGs.

Just opened, beautiful assortment of g old, En-
bYoidered and medium priced Gilt PAGERS,
Also. varied and choice stock of Satin and
Orders for Psperhaneinss or window Shades
pcnctually executed in city or country.
Terms ca sh for goods and a or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

fCV
few choice Ensravipgs and Paintings for sale
at J. MARKRITER'S, No. 4s6 Seventh street.
SPIease remember tie Number, 4s6, aud the
terri, Cash for Goods and Labor. sep T-3mifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

nOUBLE THICK. -N
L. DOUBLE THICK. ~
HOTEL AN ID RESTAURA KEEPERs -
NOTICE We ha We just mported and now "
opening large stock of DOUBLE THICK CROCK
Goods delivered in any part of the citx. free OF
charge, and at less than New York prices,
W. BOTKLER SON,
Hou,e flu finishing Store,
BIS Iron Hall. Pennsyivanis avenue,
nov 16 cost between 9th and 10Th SITS
HATS AND FCR8 = p.
III For Cent?. You hs and Boys, Ladies'. Misses,
and Children. ia every variety.
Latest styles and finest Qualities 10 west Market
Prices. ~
II. sTINEMETZ,
noAlw 334 Pa av., near 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

THE MARYLAND. SLAvR of
the farmers of Mary land, since that State has
ting rid OF such of the slaves SIS have become
aged and unfit for service. Yesterday after
noon, the stage which arrived from Charles
county, let out an old colored~ woman of over
go years. at the corner of 18th and @ streets,
Navy Yard,) named Charity Ann Canton
She had 70 place to go to in this city. and Mrs
Sniffin, residing near by, gave her lodgings
last night. She states that she belonged to
MT Dement,, who put her on the stage, telling
her that she would be taken care of. Officer
Pierce was called on this morning, and after
hearing the story the facts were reported TO the
military authorities, by whom she Will proba-
bly be taken care Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

CABBAGE AND TCRNIPS A few thousand
" CABBAGE and SO bushels TURNIPS for sale
cheap. Apply at 533 nth st.
noylS-2t" VIM P DRTRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
CARD VISITN FRAMES
P l Q 7 9 & < 8.

French Gilt Swiss Carved wood. and American
Composition Card Frames in variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

" GOAL
just received. 9 cargo OF the celebrated Lowberry
Cor Larburyl COAL, especially recomm ended for
open CRATES or stoves. H.PULLER,
nov ll-lW& Corner Of 18th and x streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

Union HOTEL,
" Corner Bridge and Washington sts.,
r,. Georgetown D. G.
dis OLD established Hotel 81 now open to receive
per day. fA' @"' no IoImS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

EAS STON ES-GAS STOVES.
The best and most economical GAS HEATING
STOVES ever in the market. inst rsceiy ed by
r. G JOHNSON II CO.,
Successors tn J l. Savage
nov ls-6t Pa. ave-, between 9th an 10Th Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
THE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUCTED ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Is enlarged to double its former capacity.
EUROPEAN HOTEL,

uYDK'S ELEMENTS OF BnRTIFtCAfI9E-
ii L. ndy 8 realise on Fortiacstion Tae Mod
ern Systsm of FOrtIficatiop. Bsnhan $ Firt Sys-
TEN OF Fertilization. Kimber's Construction of
Field Works. Mahan's Field Fortiscation. Hum
phrey's Modern System of Fertilization. Sir How
ard Doug as Fertilization LenSys Elements
Of Fortiacation. Col. Ander.on's Siege It Acre.
Col. Delsfeld's Military Engineering OF Europe.
Duane's Manuel for Engineer Troops.
nov II FRANCh rAhLoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

O~PARTIES, BALLS. WEDDINGS shat
uS FIELDS Confectionery, Ladies' Dining
Saloon. $50 Sixth street am now prepared to
furnish, in the best F.ench style, and my own
superintendence, Parties, Weddin ga, and other en-
tertainments in most reasonable terms. The best
French Confectionery ALWAYS hand. Private
Dinners and Suppers furnished at my Saloon.
Country Orders and Parties attended to in the
shortest notice. Ice Cream aud Water Ice made
Parties, Dinners. l2-lm"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
WASHINGTON, Oct. d;

The telegraph on the Chattanooga road Is
t.wu. Tie wires are working 10 Pulaski on
a., Tenitsse railroad.
Nothing has been heard from Rosseau to-
anv. The river is rising.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9th.
s..n. 3 F.Kelly announces the withdrawal
cd. t..r r,I-l raiders from Upshur Co. West
w.. t.ar horses loaded with spoils taken
q. iu both rebel and loyal citizons.
Tire TINES Washington despatch says
tirl. WiI-an who is Just from Sheridan
I,s.a.rrrg-s at Harrisonburg. represents
-a..5 destruction and capture Of rebel
.-.,..tv hy our cavalry were on colossal
s.a,l.. over one hundred million dollars
v.-tn has been destroyed. The central rail
roa Was badly cut up. and 240O head OF
c4r,'c and sheep brought TO Harrisonburg.
The HeradS correspondent with the Stu
Ai..Y corps writing Oct. 4th rays
Tie rebels are busy attempting to
- -er.-1en their works and appear in a
cat curry 4 number Of soldiers of a
- rr1 t.r lima regiment crept down yester-
= a a. the pickets of the % ColOred
& harry. The tables were turned and they
~.ie s,..lselyes bagEed.
rH,- u,.'uier OF retel ilsgs captured by this
,srI.- ma already reached nine.
TInsss' correspondent writing Oct. %
ST. SIS found that a number of rebels
~, ..aroi are all boys Of Is and under.
o.. l- ,li-gr0wn man was found among
.-, v were glad OF their capture as
iss +. en- conscripted.
g. . ..- YESTERDAY sent Tag of truce to
* ..- ne prisoners capture in the last
do .... r...l. man for man. Gen. Grant re-
..-,. ... b.. ke the arrangement and referred
t.,H-..,. TO General Butler who is duly
art....z d 20 act a. exchange Commissioner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
News of the Week.
BY Telegraph. !.
Vru Yong Oct G

INV 1Ohk- oNl- v.
The Heralds letter from the 5th Army
Corps. dated Sd inst, says Every thing Il
uuiet to-day excepting the musketry fire OF
.kirmishers. and the activity of the troops IN
strengthening their new position. The enemy
is also hard at work.
\ brigade of rebel infantry with battery
of artillery, and a squadron of cavalry were
Observed this morning to the right, indica-
ting the then strengthening Of their left for
another attack. Our commanding officers
are looking out for such movement
Our casualties. since the last movement,
sum up 436 killed wounded and missing.
The Reralds letter from the 10th Army
Corps dated Oct Sd. says: This has been
a most dismal day, with constant rain. The
r,ckets kept themselves buried under their
rubber ponchos, and refrained from wasting
ammunition on each other.
Ii is satisfactorily ascertancd that the
movements Of the rebels noted IN my last dis
Patch were towards Petersburg. rather than
s-,und our flank. The operations OF the
Potomac Army are so pressing that they are
needed there
Tonight the rebels attacked our pickets at
New Market, and drove them in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
IMPORTANT CAUTION

n THOUSANDS Or Dollars are lt-
q swin1Lu- ggacs- daily, which is wlr-e gu.
thrusu away. This comes from trusting o. tae
cep-ive advertisements OF men calling theu-es-.
Doctors, and whose only recommendation is F.--
they saw OF themselves. Advertising ply
In MAE cases cut Of ten, are impusters- The ri
safe way j. 20 consult regular prll--
phy stefan; or II you prefer one who la-.-
your disease a speciality, be sure that be- IS r
an advertising quaca, - you VII have ral--
tore-ret it--Dr MATTi~Os IL tie only re-l-l- gee
cian 10 Providence, If not 10 New En- gland VII. a.-
vert.ses treating SPECIAL HIiG1ts, anl he gives
DOUBTED fssfil7aEI8i', without which No st-4l---
can he entitled o. confidence
Enclose one stamp for postage and send -
them. with a pamphlet on SFsciaI Lr'-a'r-
sent tree. Or. MattIson is a regularly educate
ply stefan NJ twenty year, experience ter 20 a- -l-
tensive general practice. until declining les-.
compelled him O. relnquish that and aluI 1u a-.-
practice, treating all diseases and ac.-.-t
re-ulting from ilprutelce il bob
giving them his uh0fs attention persons, -- q
distance, having any importlntor difficult case.
will do well O. -ousu.t pr. n % send
his testimonials before going else where. Al
business faithfully ATTENDED O., and T~tr-- s.ls-
flcfi0n guaranteed Advice at Office free A.---.
Lock Box AZ mot 2D OF Or. MATTISON.
No. IS UNION ST. PROVIDENCE. Ri.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Hera.is ,4r,.-g.lud,uj with the cav
"a the le.t If our Iiu- u- Petershurgb
-.. ve hold our ground since whipping
% ton iew daya since. and are ready TO
d, the battle At any Time.
hmoni papers of tIe 81 inst acknOw-
l..-. the llss of Gen Dunlsan.
.e pirk,t- arc only 80 yards apart along
iino. Wild the general understanding that
3. l. % be- no firing ou si-l other.
ne Hcrdld correspondent at zen. But
b. headquarters notices. great activity at
D -muda Hundred. wsrduE supple, to
advanced line. The weather Is better.
a... the roads arr IN good condition for the
-ecution of hostilitIes
the Hro'ds l0th Corps correspondent
: therc Is no change 40 the military pp-i-
q. II IT, vicinity OF Fort Harrison, on
right 18th Corps. the cc5els keep
up a consta -kiFmi- ing, but ssem TO have
q andOned tu, idea Of rep assessing the fort
ace their disastrous rcQalsr IN saturday.
nev are throwing up q new line OF detences.
This evening the r, bed Eunnoats bombarded
fort iarrison furIously, but hurt no one
In their charge on Sturdy We took near
100 prisoners. and they l,.t 90 the ground
-everal hundred dead bolin-.
Mai. Milford. Agent for Exchange OF
prIsJncra. has gone TO Richmond To fleet the
exchange Of prisoners.
From % t. 80 deser,er~ come into our
lines daily.
The Heralds 18th Corps correspondent Of
the 9TH eays no hostih;ies Whatever are 60
ing on in tAcir front The rebel dead in
front Of Fort Harrison still lie unburied.
The rebels fire on our men when they 20
out To barry them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
Nrv YoRE 0nt eth

JEFF. Davis in his speech at Macon, Ga,
made begging appeal to Ge1rgians to fill
the armies, saving that two thirds Of the
rebel armies were absont without leave. He
aid he could not send troops from Virginia
to Georgia, because they were as scarce in
the former state as in the letter. He had
been asked why Early WIS not sent TO Georgia
instead of the Shenandoah Valley. 1t was
because Lynchburg was threatened what
wonld prevent the Union troops now,i if Early
withdrew, from taking Lynchourg and put
ting a complete Gordon OF men around Rich
md
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

NEw loaE, Oct s.
The Augusta Ga. Cors1tlNgaa48 says
Hood 5 army Is now entrlncae. GOA tie u
con and West Point RalroE- - -ui-es i..m
his former position near Jlu--1l4..
At the last exchange o- prisoners at
Charleston. 20 packaCcs Of money. 70 of
express matter, and 1900 suits ol clothing
were sent to be distributed among t.e Union
prisoners recently removed from Anderson
Vile t. Charleston. some clothing .arraacl
prisoners on Morris Island, sent by Charlie
tonians. was received.
1t il said that some 500 Union prisoners
have been induced to take the 1a,l - -l--
glance TO JEFF Davis, and have been -e.o-.
They have all been put u worS Al zlo. or
on farms
Yellow fever prevails TO cousia,ra be
extent in Charleston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
Nrw YORK. Oct.


The Heralds 5th corps correspondent
writing on the 5th says All is quiet in the
vicinity of Poplar Church. This place Is
about / miles this side of the south side L.
r. and though the road is more strongly
threatened than before, the rebels still use IT.
The Heralds 18th corps correspondent
writing on the 9Th inst. says The Situation
on the north side Of the James Is unchanged-
The usual number of deserters come in daily
giving the usual reports. We received IL
formation to day that JEFF Davis and family
left Richmond last Thursday during the ez-
citement. Richmond papers give glDmier
pictures Of CONSERVATION than any PREV
" received. A universal CONSUMPTION to"k
place. sick and wounded, aged and young all
were called out.
Pavmasters have arrived and are paying
off the troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Wv iohhs p1t- ~.
The Wilmington, \. C., papers say that
the Federals appear to be making prepara-
rions for a determined attack on that place
4 number Of vessels have recently been added
o. the fleet
The Mobile AGr,rfise- slys Forrest has
completely destroyed che Aahlua and Ten
ncsscc Railroad from FEunklin, Tenn, to
Decatur. Ala.
a despatch from Bristol, Tenn, saws the
yankees retreated FROM there toWascs Knox
vii in great confusion alter burning the
railroad bridge at Carrer's station.
The ucc.T ti9n o.. Canton, Ala, by the
Unln tr..r- 500 Thursday Inst after severe
cr-1-.la. IF uit. tHe rch,ls under Scott j.
iuuH. fc.a-..
J,H Ds-is hes retulnei 70 Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 6.

ASA. n. the enemy attacked Altoona
with artillery and infantry The position
was occupied by portion Of Gen. Smith :
corps. The ght continued at intervals dur
ing the day and every movement OF the enc
my ives handsomely repulsed with severe
loss 70 the rebels In the evening the rebels
retreated towards Dalton and Dallas leaving
their dead and from 400 to 600 wounded in
our hands Our loss was about 800 killed
and wounded There was heTvY firing IN
the direction Of Kenesaw during the day. This
is the first fair day after rain of ten days
duration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
GOING SOUTH

DAY LINE Leave Rouse's Point Daily.
F-o-- R51,ss Potzf. AZ - A. -, except sundays,
5.45 A. VI. land Plzttshursh a. A. n
on arrival Of Train FROM Montreal, via VI Cana
a. Ihun a ~, at ncunderoga al p L. with
Lake George Boat. reach Whitehall at 40 P.
n IN season for the Train connecting at Troy and
Albany with splendid steamers on the Hudson
River, and with NIGHT EXPIRES, TRAN TO
The VEST.
NIGHT LINZ. Leave Ronses Point Daily,
40 p. VI. S(except saturdays ard sun
days. on arrival OF rain from Montreal and Ug-
deuspurgl, arriving Al Burlington at IS P. ~ and
reaching Whitehall at $50 a ~ il tine for Ex-
press Train reaching New Iark at 80 p. ~ and
only Line connecting with the Hudson River Day
Boat from Albany Al A. A., elch.u- New NOrS
az p. \. and Buffalo and suspension Bridge al s
All the Lines will be run via Port Kent and
Platts0ur-h.
Fare as lou as b. my other Route
THROU 6 n TIC hETS 10y this Line between
The principal places in the Northern States, can De
procured 40 the
courr-s's OHe,. Es't 'ide Co--f House Square,
BurIHgfos, b.
Il. TRAcf, Agent, 81 Commissioner Street, Mon
treaL
on board Lske Champaign steamers.
81 CANFlELn. Pier -, Foot Liberty street, y. Y
CHAS THURsAy. 239 Broadway, y. Y.
ON board Hudson River Steamers.
hudson River Railroad Offices, " Y.
niuu Depot Troy, y. Y.
Northern R. r Depot. Albany.
BAGGAGE CHECkED THROUGH Passengers
aud Baggage viii te transported FROM Cars % Boats
from the Dep9ts at Burlington, Eres Of Carr.
treiglts taken a, Lowest hates.
TuOS. n. CANFIELD.
West side Court house square, Burlington. VI.
Nav 3. o&WG