davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-19

I1notny. peare| pteased. $91ac1.G
II ntfhy. loosH F1e&CSd III ts:q,t
Timothy, loose. - .e14N
FrAlfe, heAtcf pressed 1LN4:-Ct
Er&f1t, looae u u8zftf
fT1i1te1 1ooee.. ............ 17.E@1A6Q
LEATH HR-Fhe naskA$ Continues uufet. trda-s
further decline IN R2]d has causr1 less nrnpaso Ii
rts1saet1ons a1e cons3quenllY veEJ
EftflpK. We Q3Ctt.
, 1864-09-19

" Q QnEt;
I2f....,s...-.s .--.Gsog
Hsek.......-- I3Es&N "
EcfiE q rs BA ..4-k131m
TnEneIrlnH.... ....& AZ
Itnl. Flax pAEEl1G,..-..@
ItAi. Hsnp pscktux...-Ac
An Hemp 6un........Ec
Am. Hrnr NJ. 1..... .Hc
An- Htno No. 7.... .Hc
G}E{f3ta-Tha II xraet
Acitye dsm.ed. Prices ~
, 1864-09-19

:sr &he WcEh Ending September II, 1864,

SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. II, 1851.
The secei1ts OF Beet Cattta rad Live Hogs 1t thu
VARIOUS yn1dt In the city, ter The week a=dlng 10
day, Compare 1s follows With TIE p.aY1ous weakly
receiots s2er AuguktB, 1851;
, 1864-09-19

At the sugEettiou Of Governor Morton Of
Indiana, Governor Yatea And HIM Wu p
E.1,o,., va>,.,. ...
0Aes6 ao'o o4Aosca ehe dates VI saslR AP'
pp11tMeutB as heretofore announced, In Of
der f},at tlnv+ ,nn- VT. ~, ,.r+s,o a.,
A~Se IL y oAA au1 ~
polbfmea16 that GoVcrloF Mortp0 hts made
for HIM In indiana
T., o,ne.,,,o.,.o
LII consequence h this arrangement, cor.
Yhtes and Judge Kellogg have recalled the
list Of their appointments. .xs receatlf pub
Iishtd, and changed It "a f.,1lows:
Gov. Yates and Judge Wm p Kellogg will
, 1864-09-19

Author Of the well known pamphlet en-,
titled "The Great Conflict; or Cause aud
Cure Of Secession" will speak nj the follow-
Ing places In Bureau county:
Tuesday evening, Sept. 10Th, at Dorer.
Wednesday eveu1rg. Sept: aiss. a. Limerick.
Thur.dzy evening, SepL I'd. q! Wyanes.
Friday afternoon, Sept. I'd at New Bedtnrd.
Morday evening, Sept. s6th, at Hul!owsJviile.
Tue@cay evening: Sept. s7tb. at Arnston:
wednesday evening, Sept. 23'h, At Is N0ilte.
Thursusy evening, Sept s9th. It Maiden.
FridnS evening, Sept. 3oth. at Princeton.
, 1864-09-19
H0oFZAND'S
GEkMAn RII'TEDg

sre concentrated ali .hoaa Y1sas which tend to Pre-.
mota heahy x1d vigorous ... Unlike tho generates
Of HtteEs. they ara NOT All ALCOHOLIC NIX.
.fU9S. but
4 PURE TOXIC,
Esnposal eatlreI7 Of Vegetable subasAsss,
1HT Ans 4
POSITIVE CURE FOB DYsPEPaIA
AND Dr5zAaEs RESULTING FROM
Disorders Of the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
AND wEAKRNED AND DEB1LITATED pRAxxz
BKCoAR REEE~ED WITH ALL TEx
VIG0E OF E1ALTE, BIZ 4
TREE> USE OF
THEA.
~ Remember, thss this B:..ers IL not Al slcotern
mixture, bar.soom drink or = substitute for zxn.
and cac1ot tostdleu4l7 n<cd7sa tbs vce Of d1rsfxa
ress mo Juzr fAmthes.
Da yoa want something 70 ss.saRtasn xozx
Do Jcu wn1t Good Appetite;
Do yu7 want to Build IN vouf Consitutt1F
Do yoa want 70 FEEL Wen1 =
Do ye1 w1nt Ia get nd Of HarvpusnEs41
Do you Vsat Energ3
Do yuu want ID Hlaop Walt
10 you Ha1t aI81lsk aud Vigorous Teel:331 +.
1i1oa DO. use Ho0cLANDB aKaaAH BrT18Ex
ossssze " rgoztps ,ypsse,. rssa7z n
Gpn1e1pA-
:. Don, Inward F1s0z1
~1Iue5a blood 70 tAI
EsAd, ,Actdity Of tho 8toE1s spH
Nzusca, HeAstbuTn, Dts2ux. 1of Focd.
frlaeN oF Weight = ths 5ioInaeh, soc1
Of " Stomach. Swimming Of tha Head Ea1rss.
saa D!mcnt breathing. Flntte1in9 At tdn Heart
Eeoktn1 o1 su1ocanNK Sensations wien il 1TY1nYs.,
tass. p!5nneas q Vision, Dot. Or Webs befe1s ES
q Of Precipitation, Yeliovuess of }he af.s
~ HtI{ 5{es' ta1n ~ y @ tae SIDE Bach. Caess%
Haa!, Hnrntn1 IN tho Ft4s
CoIstant lnaginf1gs
Depression Of
9Dtrttf
, 1864-09-19

FIRST HATigHAL BANK Or
First Rational Bank Of St. Louis, Ms.
Second National Bank Of St. Louls, Ha.
Third National Ba,k Of St. LerIs, ~.
Fourth National Exnk Of St. Lonis, H.
And By al Ha'lonal Baata which ata depou..sfde q
public money, and
ALL LEEsPEC-ABLH BANKS AND DAEKRHx
throughout Tho corrsry I'll ziya fa-,net rntoxuz.
tca a1d =.
AgFCRo EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
1e5 5ess3 ?EG&7
, 1864-09-19

The above we're al1 voters. No ladies' or
boys were asked their preferences. a soldier
Of an Indlana regiment informed me that a
vote was taken In the jarvis Hospital, B41ti-
mere, On The 18th Inst, with the folio wing
, 1864-09-19
ZECA xHE EQN. THOMAS 3. LDBxHCH.
yao4 THE E0N. TEO4A3 B. FLDRKNi&
FEf6 TS3k

WASnIa0TQ Jan. l8t, 1B6k
. aENTIa1E1: Having Sssted Il verbally 70 you.
have no sesi.aucr tn writing ths fact thst 613es
fenced Mas4ed beuens ffom you5 HoohAna1 aex9AE
zEess ptesalaE and ensso9a anies nssFy psostrsssa
ESn hI1e named. ioot his sav1ee, anu tbs ?ex11
vas Improvements cf hes.a. sessTsa enelgJ. andseat
6thefS Ea5 he et.1fatly sevAnt1Eed taey de613 a3
-. 1fn&J JSa9 At.rrII5t1fsaan -op--
, 1864-09-19

r has bse4 ro1a uus iaroemonaa tho ohaezs o.
phflantaro2ists 10 ind soHe reracdy for tbs i0s
fs, and rctentfdc sz1u has for nges explored aYea1
4Venne Il cFder to discover tho tiddEr secest fcJ
been, howcyet. rsIervaE fur rnodar seenea 10 nztz
befo.8 tha wcsld tho greAt deatscyez OF Gtdesss
and n
, 1864-09-19

AC~ittISA. .------ 40t
N. C..
, 1864-09-19

5Gias-in Io1s G7otted supply II br.se dsSasd
I'D ntn, sstf&NHeR dG5' sslss te-dsy7 BY ss1sc:
FieH-tALs F,eA IA snaall tns1lJ. -Msrkst very
ffr.i md un: ,ng1c. N.oK4RE1 n uodefas- r.c4,pt
and py,ctR at+ &ds, CdDF1sU 10 iAfH es1pr4Y wt
nd de. ate msno " noe = D. cln. of ii. 2 rU
nj: NE-1nsus-dn-d IN email supply aud drn 1t
, 1864-09-19

al s1les of Grain reported In Gts Hadrtet fspcrt
1re On q t1sfs 0T DC tk0su1s per blst<l, uale.s
o1asrscise stated: -Four 4 sold d<st7ere5 .4fkess
, 1864-09-19

St4uHhE7F, h1%.---EataEs&
puAnoS AEe1......NIsaiC
ntEocp. tole.... KGAc
0Ei1cco soG6 3AE.
Akad...%...s......4-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17

FOURTH WARD DRAFT MERTING.-The citi-
Zens of the Fourth Ward assembled at the
Council Chamber last night in large numbers,
for the purpose Of adopting some means Wnere'
by the draft may be avoided in this city.
Mr.. Asbury Lloyd was called TO the cnalr,
and Mr.. r.. S. Davis was elected secretary.
Mr.. Lyles introduced resolution that q com.
mittee Of three be appointed to wait upon the
Provost Marshal General and solicit post.
ponement OF the draft. The resolution was
amended, authorizing committee or seven TO
cali upon the Provost Marshal. and the follow
ing were appointed, viz: R. Walach, JOS ID.
Bradley, Jno. p. Pepper, II: Lyles, r. F. Bacon,
Asbury I.loyd, and W. w. Moore.
These gentlemen were authorized 70 call
upon the ward delegations and solicit their
co-operation in the matter OF devising means 70
defer the draft until future day.
Mr. Wharton moved an adjournment unui
Saturday night, when It was suggestea tnat
the Democratic ratification meeting would take
place in the hall; and 1t was after wards re-
solved that the citizens OF the ward reassemble
at O'Clock to. day.
On motion of Mr. Tompkins, committee OF
ten was appointed to solicit contributions; and
Messrs. g. M Tompkins, Mr. Topham, J. T.
Chauncey, James English, j. 7. Halleck, VIM.
Douglas, F. II. Stitt, VIM. Fraser, John Gun
ningham and John Walker were appointed
Offscer Crown said he would guarantee to
furnish SO men by next Wednesday IL ward
bounty, in connection with the city and Gov.
eminent bounties, Of hundred dollars could
be paid. d faf 8
Mr.. wharton submitted resolution to the
effect that all moneys contributed shall be for
the pay ment Of recruits, and credited TO the
Fourth ward, which was adopted.
Some other business was transacted, ana tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
p 01oYO0ALD So1 LoA1,
fn.AsvnY DnyAp,,uYY. yvly0,

1l1AsvHY DIyAlYnY1S. yuly =, ~.
Nstiee II Asrsby given list subsesiytie.s van
- received BY the Treasurer Of he Unftse 1~,.
ne several Assistant frsasuTsrs and peasns.se
Depositories and by the National Banks densneseo
md susli6ed ~ Depositoriss and Finanoa Assn0'
for Treasury Notes psyAbls tArss yesn A"m
Ausust Is, 1854, bearing interest 81 the isse si
ssysn and three tenths per ssnt. par annum. nta
ssmi snnu Al con pons attached, payable ID lawful
mspsy.
These notes win be convertible at the option OF
xAe holder st nativity. into si1 per cent. s0ld
bearing bonds, redeemaoie sfter hVe Ana peyaoio
twenty years from August Is. 1867.
Ths Notes will be issued in the denominations Of
sfty one hundred. ave hundred. one thousand and
sys thousand dollars and will be issued In blank.
or PAYABLE TO order. may be directed by the SUBJ
ssribers.
Al subscription must be for hfty dollars. or
,ome multiple OF fifty dollars.
uplicste certificates will be issued for all depos
ties The party depositius must endorse upon the
ssisinal certificate the deno minstion Of ootes re-
suired. asd whether they tn be issued in blank
or payable to order. When endorsed it must be
left With the ofHcer receiving the deposit. to be
forva varded TO this Department
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
Transportation OF charges soon after the receip
OF the original Ceriicst of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August Is on all
deposits made prior to that date and will be paid
by the Department upon receipt Of the original
certificates.
Az the notes draw interest from August ii, Per
BoBs making deposits subssausnt Ia that date
mnst pay the interest accrued from date OF note 10
date Of deposit.
Parties depositins twenty ave thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes At any one time viii
be allowed . commission Of one quarter OF one per
sent, which will be paid by this Department upon
receipt Of q bill for the anon mt, certified to by
ef6cer with whom the deposit Vas made. No
deductions for commissions must be made from
the deposits.
0fieers receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorse ents are made upon the original
certificates.
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants AL desired informa
lion. and afford every facility for making sub
scriptions. W.P. FESSHNDlN,
U9-H Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17

SA dsserter from Mahones DIVISION on
diasat;sS Zion among the Rebel troops. He
had had originally enlisted for three years, but the
Rebeis epdeavored to hold him for the war.
Ie says hat many are desirous Of deserving,
mt are nreyented by q reguiation recently es.
,ah,;shed on the Rebel picket line, whereby, II
a soldier advances beyond his post without his
musEet he Is fred on by his comrades. n he
comes forward with his piece he is, OF course,
likely to be fired on by our picKets. In this
diIennma, owing its origin to the ingenuity OF
the Rebel officers, the men find 1t no easy mat.
ter to desert. Mahone's division is largely
composed of veteran Virginia regiments,
whose term of service expired last spring or
during the summer. .a.1 GkEsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
A ssIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER'so oPEIoF-
"A FORAGE AND RIVER TRAssPoRrSrios
skyksTH STREET WHxRy.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., August a5 Isst
CIRCuLAR

CIRCULAR
- In accordance with Instructions from Brigadier
General d. IL. Rucker, Chief Quartermaster. De-
1toi Arlington II have placed schooners at
Upper and Lower Cedar Points, in the positions
by the light boats, previous to their de-
FROM sunset until sunrise light will be swans
nom .seh OF the scheonsrs. The reason given by
eaP.Alns OF vessels, chartered and owned By the
onisea ststes Qasrtermaster Department, for
ahcherlns In the Potomac river at nj ght. was !,
that they feared that they would run their vessels
.Eroudno they Attemp cd to run past the shoals
ailer eark The lamps placed on the schooners
VIII give light snfhcintly strong to enable all
pnots 70 PAS up and down the river with safety
PROVIDED they govern themselves by the chartS
provided oy United States Coast Survey.
hy steam will be allowed 10 anchor arce pting in
such weather as by running the loss Of the vessel
or cargo might be endangered
.asters OF vessels A. Are directed to report any
light schoonsrs, in not keeping their ii bu rn
ing At all hours of the night.
copy of this circular wilr be kept posted In the
pilot house of every vessel owned and chartered
By the Government, plying on the Potomac rive
n. 3. ALLEN
sn " ut Capt. and A.Q.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
FROM THE SOUTH.
SAn Annual Streak of Bad Luck.s

Gan Annual Streak of Bad Luck.'s
The Richmond Wing has the following re-
markable article:
1--WE have now fairly entered our regular an
nual streak Of bad luck. The recurrence of
these streaks is somewhat wonderful to the an
rejecting. The first began in the first year Of
the war with the mishap at Dranesville, and
continued almost without intermission until
the spring of the following year, when Jack
son electrified the country with his famous
Valley campaign. After that the tide turned
and ran in our favor until Lee was rebuffed at
Sharpsburg. Then the current set in the other
way, and so remained until Burnside was de-
moralized at Fredericksburg, when it again
changed and ran somewhat in favor OF the
enemy until the battle Of fChancellorsville. The
Campaign of 1868 opened brightly for MS,
and good fortune followed our arms until the
fatal July when the repulse at Gettys.
burg was succeeded by tns iaii & Oh IicKsoarg; %
by the great victory at Chickamauga, but soon
eiouded again by the melancholy evants OF
Missionary Ridge and kno4viile. In the hrst
month of winter, we emerged from the streak
OF bad luck, and, beginning with the minor
successes of Longstreet and Jones, q spring
and summer Of uninterrupted triumphs bless
ed the Confederate standard. As the fall ap.
preached the current regurgitated. The loss
Of the Alabama was followed by the capitula-
tion Of the forts near Mobile. the occupation Of
the Weldon road, the fall of Atlanta, and the
"How long the present streak Of lad lueh
will continue, 1t is quite Impossible to ooniec-
tpye, Heretofore thesss slreaks have Diminished
In duration with each succeeding year, partly
because the area Of hosulities was curtailed,
and partly because we were better prepared TO
resist the enemy. In truth-though there is
no such thing as luck, good or bad, as
every sensible person knows-this world
is ruled by law, and not by chance.
Our SO. called streaks OF bad Iluck have been
but the logical sequences OF cause.-the inevi-
table result Of want Of preparation and iniudi5
dicious appointments. Every
me mber Of the cabinet at Richm oad knew taat
certain appointments could only be fouoWeo
by disaster unfortunately they were aIralo
to utter their honest opinions, or, perhaps: We
should rather say they knew their opinions
would have no weight whatever anu 80 kept
discreetly silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
S.T.-1S0O.-X.

Persons of ssdentary habits troubled with weak
ne o, lassitude, palpitation Of the heart, lack o
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver con
stipation. &C., deserve to suffer if they win not
try the celebrated
PLANTATION HITTERs,
which are now recommended by the highest medi.
cal uthorities, and warranted to produce an i'm
mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all
other tonies where healthy, gentle stimulant is
required.
They purify, strengten and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidots to a change of water and
diet.
hours.
They strengthen tho system and enlivsn the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity OF the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Disrrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong. the languid bril-
liant, and are exhausted natures great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Oalisaya
bark. wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all
preserved in perfectly pure st. Croix rum. For
PARTICULARS see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware Of imposters. Examine every bottle.
Bee that it has D. 8. Barnes signature our pri
yate q. 8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation
scene, and our firm signature on fine steel plate
ngravng on side label. See that our bottle is not
reflled with spurious and deleterious stuff. We defy
any person to match the taste or character of cur
goods. Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an impostsrs
We sell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person
imitatirg this bottle selling any other material
therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not
is criminal under the o. s. Law. and will be
prosecuted by u.s. We already have our eye on two
parties filling our bottles, &C.. who will succeed
in getting themselves into close quarters. The
demand for Drske's Plantation Bitters from ladies'
clergymen. merchants, &C., is perfectly incredible
The simple trial of bettle is the evidence we pre-
sent of their worth and superiority. They sold
by all respectable druggists grocers, physicians,
hotels, saloons, steamboats, and country stores.
p. II. DRAKE & CO.,
aug 2eosm 2O2 BROADWAY, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
.ePtag sSiessssa b ~ ss-Aay. tsss..s.y >
4 ssnSsr d eitiss.s ssssessssa their nsnss.
aae tAs amount sssscssssl IN up . aSVut

PolIcs RHroHrs-Isrst Prsaaet.-Jss h.
CaAn, deeerter; military.
SSecmd Pyscsct-James Beail, susan oood-
man, Sidney walker, Maria Thsmpson, and
Mary Brown, stealing wood; dismissed. Cor.
nelius Borvarico, assault and battery bail for
peace.
inson, and John Ball, violating Corporation
law; el0A eacn. Lewis Herbert grand lar
eepy; dismissed. John Bowers, disordsrly;
82H. James Lynch, do. and drunk; eal4.
Rogers, do and uisorderly; sa44
Tenh Precinct-George Adams, assault and
battery; for trial. Lucinda Philips, dru>S
and battery; bail for peace .a. Thompson and
~ ~oaIe thompson: Sfunk and disorderly; 50
eaen --Oeila Penny and Sarah Giddines,
sfand larceny; for trial Louisa Lucas, disor-
yagrancy; bail for good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
AMUSEME ENTS.

SECOND WEEK rGF oF sEasoE TEE FALL AND WIN
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT.
HOUSES LITERALLY PACKED.
PRESENTING NIGHTLY
the greatest combination of
GENIUS, NOVELTY AND MERIT
ever presented toa
DISCRIMINATING AEp AT DELIGHTED PUB
PAYING THE LARaESTr sALARIss EVER
HISTORY OF THE STAGE,
sparing expense, time or labor. but elevatin g
all Its energies into the great object-that Of pro-
AN ENTERTAINMENT
WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE
CHRONICLES OF AMUSEMENT.
ITS SUCCESS Is AN ESTABLISHED FACT.
LESS ENTERPRIsING MANAGERS ENVY IT.
THE PRESS PRAISE 1T.
The whole world talk Of the
GREAT CANTERBURY,
and stream of currency flows into its Golfers.
NOBLY SUSTAINED BY THHPEOFLE,
The CANTERBURY
Esaes its onward course. Like the great Ship of
ITS TRIUMPH IS SURE.
THE CANTERBURY
has the largest and best concentration of genius
ever seen or heard Of
THE MOST SPLENDID BALLETS,
THE MOST GORGEOUS sPECTACLES,
THE MOST BRILLIANT PANTOMIMES,
THE MOST HUMOROUS FARCEs,
THE MOST EXTRAVAGANT BURLESQUES,
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL BALLADS,
THE MOST LAUGHABLE SKETCHES,
THE MOST PLEASING SONGS,
THE MOST VARIED ENTERTAINMENT;
in short, the most
NOVEL, ATTRACTIVE, AND ORIGINAL EN-
TERrAINMENT
that can possibly be procured by the lavish ex-
penditure Of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17


JOHN I. FORD, Proprietor snd Manager
iAlso of Holiday Street Theater. baltimore.)
Stage Mana Mr.. John B. Wright
l..dsr Of Orchestra, M1 W WGishers; Ga jri
SPLENDID BILL FOR SATURDAY. ssptem-
"''A "1S GREAT EAT ccHiaRaGGTrsRs. 'A '"'
The stirring ffkGrasD 1ErHs Hf AS IT WAS,
ana 'he fmE in faskEs fIls k1Ess aatousEkEEpER at
Bahily Circle, q cents; orche.tr. Chairs y cents
extra. Curtain rises at O'Clock.
GROWERS rHEATER.
T%s ASsaus nsff Mhsd T. M
Last Ne
An excellent bill for the Fs5swsll Performance
rhs
beautiful HRti SELECTIONS tonisht, The performance
will conclude 9Th h the deiEhtfpl Somedietts of
g On Monday. dHos MADAME k1hhaiHSSh PoNIs1.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
TWO NIGHTS MORE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT P. NJ.
HAhBUJER, the wonder working prestldlglta-
teur, yho draws DIVIDED houses wherever he goes,
will give three more of his POP ULAR S0IREES
and
GRAND MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
az above stated.
The Hall will be closed this evening, PROBES.
SOR HAMBUJER being occupied in decorating
and otherwise making preparations for the recep-
tion of the President FRIDAY evening, on
which occasion various grand novelties will be in
Admission, 80 cents Seats can be secured with
out extra charge at the Box Office. from 10 q. M,
till q. m.
Doors open at p M; performance commences
at SD. m. sep15 St.
VARIETIES! VARIETIES!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
fFronting Penn a avenue and Ninth Street.)
FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager.
Remember to night the Great show-Every Per.
sen-An Callinge Interested-Double Bill to-
night-The Great Drama and the New Com
pany-Also full Music Hall Shsw!
FEMALE PICKP0CKET
OF WASHING TON,
HIGH AND Low LIFE
IN THE CAPITAL CITY,
Characters BY the Dramatic Company-Over Sixty
Persons, Men and Women, Depicting Life in
this city-All the Pretty Dancing Girls
All the Ethiopian Comedians!
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMAN CE
FEMALE PICKPOCKET,
For Ladies and Children. sep 12-lw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
PERSONAL.

ADIES, ,ATTBNTION-PLAIN SEWING done
II with neatness and despatch by Mrs. POLLER,
No. $50 7th street. Island Particul ar attention
ments. Machine stitching done at five csats per
yard au22-lm*
MADAM MARSHA, late from a northern city,
lVl would inform the public that she has taken
mp her residence at No. 4O3 Z street, between
9Th and i th. Is prepared to read the past and
fOretell future events. au y. Im*
CAUT10N.-To all tohona q may Conce,n;@An
half pint porter and mineral water Bottles marked
nj sSo found so osndns VIII 6s
Prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law PRO.
&c
would also notify nv customers that payment
win be s1scted for All bottles lost BY them after
this date RILEY A. SHINN,
Union Bottlins Depot, 81 Greene st,
Aug 1s, 1864. Ian I-1m] Georgetown, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
&8WH

On and after sunday June 18th 1854, Daily Trains
viii be run bstveen WashingtoB and New York
and Washin gton and the West. as follows:
FOB PHILADELPa1A, MEW ToRK AND
Leave Washington at 50 a. m, IL. ID .. m, and
sS p m. daily, except Sunday.
yos 81 ss.d.zz sss%nzfk6SB Il z %ND 'Pa1lADzLPH1A.
Leave Warrington at 3p N. daily, except Sun.
Passengers viii note that this train runs - Tar
FOX NEW YoRR.
Leave washinst9n daily at 80 p. n: .,.,.;.,..
Tais train isJor Nsi1 York passengers s13sS'o@s'
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave Washiagton At $50 q. m, IL n Q. N. p.
m, 41p. NJ, ,. 20 p. m and 8 80 p. m, except sun-
On Sunday 30 s. M: p; m. and s01. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at 80 .. m. and s, AS and $50
m. daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday at and 8 so p. m
Tickets sold to all points WEST, and baggage
FOR ANNAPOLIs.
Leave Warrington at $50 .. m. and +.N D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No train for Annapolis on Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at 7.S .. m; and
$50 p. m. go through to New York t0t'hoxt eAdSss
Sleeping cars on s - and 8 80 p. m trains. Berths
dee After that hour they must be secured Of the
nleeping car conductor.
The srst and ffth trains stop at AL way points.
Beltsvilie, Laurel, Annapolis junction and Relay
Houss dsy !, sIssDs .,o.s sand1y % III y.v no,p.,
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers will please observe that the p. N.
nGay r1n On osg SUNDAY Ia IT. to Also
that the SOP. N. train fakss Nrs York passengers
FOR further information, tieke's OF any kind,
nEtOn or St ITa shs Tisss, oss If rr,n,1o,..ton
In COLE. GsnerafTicket Agent. te 20-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-17
NJ TEETH.
lvI LOOMS, M. d.. the Inyeutor and Patents
) TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

BY RAILROAD FROM PHILADILPHIAFRoM
WALNUT STREET PIER,
VIA WEST JERSEY RAIL
At6a m :, accommodation due at lo< q. n.
At 10 q. N >, express due at IL D. m.
At AZ a. m, express due at p. m.
Returning, leave Cape May
Ga M express due at 81 q. m.
II H accommodation due at AZ p M
80 p. m. express due at 8A p: N. ,..
Through without change OF carr OF passsse'
New cars and everything e hrst- class r..
je 10 am IVAN RENSSELAkk, supT.