davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13


Hon. GEoRGE G JACKSON, one of our ac-
i've and working members at Harrisburg,
has our thanks for the Auditor Generals
Report, besides other public documents,
sent rs since the commencemeni Of the
session. Mr. Jackson, We are pleased to
state for the Information of his constituents,
was iavorably mentioned by the Demo-
rraiic caucus for Speaker of the House,
He would have creditabIy filed the position
being fully acquainted with the rules and
laws regulating and shaping ihe delibera-
lions OF that body. We should have been
pleased to have made the announcement of
his election and we are certain it wouId
have been gratifying to our Democratic
readers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

Or Pee John wants Bank established
in this place He is accumulaiing few
ereeIbarks. They begin to trouble him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

Read advertisements in to-day's SrAR.-
They are among the most interesting matter
OF newspaper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

SoldE ten persons were immersed in FISH
ingcrsek, al this place, on Saturday last,
By the Baptist Minister, Rev. MIR. Scott.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, 1864.
VOLS. XIII 8. XXEY.

EDITED BY T. S. ARTHUR AND V F.
IL TOWNSEND. The Home Mag aziae
for 1864, will be conducted in the same
spirit that has distinguished it from the
CONNIE ucement; and continue 10 unIe IN
one periodical the attractions and excel
lencies OF both the Ladies' or Fashion
Magazines as they aSe called, and the gra-
yer literary monthlies.
Our arrangement for 1864 include Three
Original Serial Stories, written expressly
for the Home Magazine. ODe of these will
be bv Miss Virginia z. TowEsend, and
commence in the January number An
other will be by T. S. Arthur. And third
from the pen OF Mrs M. A. Denison, a
writer who has long been a favoriie with
the public. Besides these, our large corps
Of Talented Writer will continue to enrich
the Home Magazine with short Stories,
Poems, Essays, and Sketches OF Life aud
character, written with the aim of blending
Literary Excellence with the higher teach
ings of Morality and Religion.
SOCIAL LITERATURE, ARTS, NOR
ais, Health, Domestic Happiness. To these
the Home Magazine has been and will con-
tinue 10 be devoted.
Elegant engravings appear IN every No,
including choice Pictures, Groups, and
characters, prevailing fashions, and large
variety of Patterns for Garments, embroid-
cry, etc. etc. In all respects we give first
class Magazine, and at price that brings
| il within the reach OF every lntell lligent fam
llv IN the land.
PREMIUMS for the getting up OF Clubs.
Our Premium Plates tor 1864 are Large
Photographs of Evangslinen and "The
Mitherless Brain" Two charming and pop
uar pictures These Photographs are on
albuminized paper, exquistely copied, and
superior TO any heretofore sent by Us. No
picture ever published has been as popular
as "Evaneeline," and the demand for ii at
print sellers, is still very large The splen-
did English print, entitled "fhe Miiheress
Brain" sell for $50. Our copies give all
the detail, and all the fne effects perfectly
~ One of these pilnls goes to every
geiter up of a club, large or shall.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
HOWARDS ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
DISEASES of The Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary aud Sexual Syslems--new and re-
liable irea'menl-in Reports of the HOW
ARD ASSOClATION-Sent by mail in
sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge
Address, Dr. J. SKlLLlN H0UGHTON,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Stree, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec I6. lS63-IY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a II. persons indebted 10 The late iifm cf
n Biiler & Eyer, Merchants IN Blooms
burg, are hereby notitied. that the Books,
Notes aud Accounts oil said frm are 10 ihe
Sore for collection. and must be sei'isd
by the first OF October, without Tespect 10
MILLER & EYER.
Bioemshnrg ArcuSt 26, 1863
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Daniel LeUan. late of Roar
ingcreek tlcp., Columbia CO., deed.
\ ETTERS OF administration on the estate
H OF Daniel Levan, late of Roaripgcreek
township, Columbia county, deceased, have
been granted by the Register OF Columbia
county TO John Levan of Roaringcreek tp,
and William Goodman OF Locust twp, in
said county. All persons having claims
against the estate of the decedenl are re-
quesied TO present them 10 the administra-
tors for settlement without delay, and all
those indebted 10 the estate 10 make pay
ment forthwith TO lhe administrators.
JOHN LEYAN, 49,
WILLIAM GOODMAN TAu"' '0'
Roaringcreek, Nov. IL, lS63-S2.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.

Pittsburgh Commercial College.
Binghhmiin
Crii1end.n's +" Pbiladelphia,
S,rauon, Bryani * Co., I"
These Scrips, are 10 amounts ei SD ana
S5O and are as so much cash, by the Stu
dent on entering eIiher of the above Col
ieges. Young men desiring 10 obtain
finished ColIee late Education, will here
find coed speculation By applying st The
of1ce of the STAR OF THE NORTH
Rloomsburo. Nov a, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

Tar Court advertisements appear in this
weeks STAR.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

THE undersigned. having purchased The
interest of ]. S. McNinch, IN the Isle firm
of C. w. McKelvy s. Co., would inform bis
friends that he will continue the mauuiac
lure OF paper, and purchase Rags, as here
tofore, and soliciis a continuation of the
patronage so literally bestowed on the lale
firm. C. w. McKELVY.
CauawIssa Mills. Oct I. 1898
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

AmoG oGRouA C&e0Q 9
Onn ONO MORE MEN WANTED.
OOO,OOO TO QUELL REBELLION!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
administrators Notice.

January 6, ls64.-sw. 50.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13
IRON CRY COLLEGE,. PlTTSBURGH.

= SOLO Oy al he principal druggists.
Nov. 25, iS63-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-13

No. Park Place, New
Oct 81, 1S63.-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
INCIDENTS AND SCENERY.

ENE I-View of the Potomac and Washington
by Moonlight. Government Transports steam
owl the river. The Picket Guard Shot at his
B-a1ton, the Bushwhacker.
sEB 1.-THE Haunted Hut in Virginia. The
whaekers il Council. Plot and Counter Plot.
Spirit of 70 appears to the Secessionists.
au. The Union must be Preserved.
me III.--Yiew of the National Hotel on
syyania Avenue. Beau on his Shape. Chips
NJ Scarce. Fashionable Society. The Bogus
e Exterior. A New Patent for the Patent
Irish Molly, Oh Presents Check which is
oeetable.
HEIY.-A Gay Time in Swampoodle Fagin,
sme Cock, and the Girls from Home. Mrs.
rghlin,s Party; Rollieking Times among the
Charley Sinnegan, the oldest Hackpau in
Two Sparkling Bob tail Greysn Nizht
sand the Break 9 Day Boys. Mind Your Eye.
don't drink, but III take Segar or a
you like, Irish Song and Dance by the
eters.. Black Sal Disturbs the Party. A Row
Reaction. Beau in Trouble.
NE y.-scene near Alexandria. Virginia
d. Lucy Gilmore. Flight of the Fusitives.
agin and Mrs. McLau ghlin unitedfor Life and
ir way to New Home.
NE yI.-Aquia Creek. Beau on Fishing
sion. Flat Fish Rather Scarce. Catches :
ed, Terrific Storm. Beau's Umbrella.
Sal to the Rescue. Bushwhackers, be ia.
Tableau.
SE VII.-The Skirmish in the Woods Brax-
the Bushwhackers gain a Victory. Deadly
I between Tim Fagan and Braxley. Beau
out Of the Frying Pan. How are you JEFF
Davis and your Red, White and Bed 2"
VIII AND LAST.-The Stone House at
'as. Mrs. Fagin's Quarters. Beau into the
A Delicate Situation for Bachelor The
IN Chips {" 1 have thee, and yet have thee
Black sal in Search of her Picaninny. Lucy
e In Danger. Tim Pagan on Hand, The
+ the Murdered Wife. The Picket Spirit
lipgton and Allegerical Tableau. Retribu-
d the Goddess of Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
LIST OF LETTERS
20 REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGE GEST CIROULATION.

~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of owners may be secured by observing
the following Rules:
Direct letters plainly to the street and number
of the house. t...-
O. Head letters with the writer 3 full address, in
cludipR street and number, and request answers to
be addressed accordingly.
8. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in lower left hand corner
with the word +" Transient" :"
4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp
and direction for post marking interfering
with the writing.
Areauest for the return of letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or
Hlpted, with the writer's full address across the
left hand end of the envelope, face side, will be
complied with At usual prepaid rate of postage,
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
The Late Dreadful Railroad Accident in
Canada.

MONTREAL, June 30-The number of bodies
recovered from the runs Of the railroad train
at st. Hilaire, is eighty seven. Number of
wounded, eighty. The cars are in piles OF frag-
ments, resting on barge which was passing
through. Had the cars fallen into the water
many more persons would have been drowned
The locomotive is submerged completely out
of sight. The coroner had the engine dri Fer.
VIM Birney, arrested and sentto the Montreal
jail. 1t is impossible to identify the dead or
obtain correct list Of the names They are
OF various countries, and know little of each
other. They came by the ship Vicar, from
slams, Swedes, Austrians, BohemIans. and
some Italians. They were going to Wisconsin,.
the most Of them, to meet friends settled i'm
that re ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
FROM ARKANSAS.

A Fight at Pine BIuff-Defeat of tar Reb
els-Movements Of the Rebel Shelby.
CAIRO, June 29.-The Little Rock Danocro =
says regiment Of rebel cavalry, under SJoi
Stemmons, attacked our pickets at Pine Rim 4,
Jew days since, but were repulssd with a
loss OF several killed. While the fight was
going on scouting party from the 7th Mis-.
souri, cavalry, under Lieut. Graves, burnsJ
the deserted camp Of Stemmons' reeiment-
with all their equipage The enemy were pur-
sued thirty miles. On the night OF the 10Th the
Gun missouri, stationed at Brownsville, on the
railroad, was attacked by the rebels, said to be-
Shelby's command. The object OF the rebels
was to destroy the railroad, but they failed
Reinforcements have been sent to Browns
vile, and considerable skirmishing occurred
yesterday. Shelby is said to have six pieces Of
artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS,
Arrival OF Sick and Wounded Soldiers
Rebel News-Mortality Among the En

heDei NeWs-Mortaiity among the ER.
emy, Etc.
CAIRO, June 3O.-The steamer Continental,
from New Orleans on the oath, has arrived,
with five hundred sick and wounded soldiers
from the Department of the Gulf About one
hundred and nifty stop here, and the remainder
60 to st. Louis. ..i. =
The rebel General Dick Taylor is said to
have obtained leave of absence for the purpose
OF demanding court OF inquiry on the charges
preferred against him by General Kirby Smith,
for repeated disobediencs of orders General
Walker commands during Taylor's absence
Eight Thousand nine hundred rebel wounded
are said to have died since the battle of Red
river.
Orders were found on recently captured
prisoners instructing them to destroy the track
and rolling stock Of the Opelousas railroad, cut
the telegraph and prevent, as much as possi-
BILE, the transportation Of troops.
The monitor Usage is high and dry on the
bar above Helena.
Recovery Of the Archives of Louisiana-
Recovery Of Treasure.
NEW YORK, June 30-By the arrival Of
the Cahawba at this port we have the follow
NEW ORLEANS, June Ala large portion of
the rebel archives arrived in this city ito day.
They were delivered up to the State Auditor.
DIR. a. p. Doste.
The archives were discovered buried in the
earth, near Baton Rouge, by John O'Conner,
recorder of that parish.
Many of the books and papers were
rotted through, and fell in pieces on being
opened
Between two and three hundred thousand
dollars of cancelled bills on the Crescent CITY
Bank, of New Orleans, were enclosed In q
wooden box, in which were several valuable
papers, many Of the latter being dated but
two or three days before the arrival OF Gen.
Butler.
Up to this time it was supposed that Gov.
Moore had carried of all the State archives to
Shreveport -..r
In addition to other items OF importance is
q list Of those who have entered the rebel
army in Louisiana, as we'll as large number
of prominent men who have had business
with the rebel authorities, and who have done
all in their power 10 bolster mp the bogus con-
federacy. Startling Developments may be ex-
pected.
The seal Of E. W. Robinson, State Auditor
before Peralta, was discovered in one Of the
packages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS,
- Is sARMY or THE POT0MAG.
AL Quiet ut Petersburg-rhe MeSeaent,
on Both Sides Closely WATCHED.
{ Dispatch 70 the Chronicle ..-.

4 Dispatch TO the ChronioleJE hE
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THR PoroMAc,
June 29-6 a. m.-The army has once more
tunk into state Of quieseence. Scarcely a
shot has been exchanged, while the luxury OF
a cool night was enjoyed without the noisy
interruption attendant upon relieving pickets.
One of our soldiers was detected playing cards
with q rebel. They begged - be left undis-
turbed until the game was fnished, they
the next battle. .s
In front OF the 9th corps there are no rebels
to be seen. Their pickets are pushed out two
miles in advance Of their breastworks. The
railroad seems to be abandoaed.
One battery of our siege guns still commands
the railroad bridge on the Appomattox. Yes
!erday the rebels again started across with
not used the road except after dark.
large BODY OF rebel cavalry passed around
on our LETT flank, and are expected TO pay us q
brief visit. The proper dispositions have been
made, and they will be promptly receivsd.
r. H. MCBRIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
Investigation into the Affairs of the Trea.
sury Department.

| Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, yesterday, made a re-
inquire into the affairs of the Treasury nepart.
ment.
The committee report hat they made COM
plete investigation, from room to room, exam.
lining each of the departments of the note. print
ing bureau. Officers of bank.note companies
were examined as to their relations to the de-
partment. The subject Of morality, whenever
witnesses were produced by Representative
Brooks, with the aid of Colonel Baker was in
vestgated within limits-not examining the
character OF Mr.. Clarke, the superintendent of
printing, prior to the date of his appointment,
and only SO far as it was connected with the
discharge Of his official duties About forty
witnesses were examined.
The committee find the system OF printing
adopted by the Treasury department to be very
thorough, and efforts are made from time to
time to render 1t more secure. No false or
fraudulent issues could be ms de without a COL
lusion between the superintendent and his
subordinates. There is no evidence that a
single dollar has ever been fraudulently issued
by the department. The cost of printing, as
compared with thatof the bank note companies.
Is heavily in favor Of doing the work in the
Department, in some cases four hundred per
cent.
sistent efforts to break it up, and throw OBJ
stacles in the way, we'll as to piure the per.
sonal character OF MT. CLARKE Attempts have
been made to buy him off from the t}oyern
ment, but Mr.. Clarke has refused an snch
offers. The committee find that he has haen q
faithful and energetic officer, and in All his
OuIcldl dCts WoIluy Oh the confidence Of tho
Government as Superintendent Of the Pr;n,ins E1
n Burean; 1, ane charge OF immortality was the
Baker and others. The committee saw the eviI
dence fails TO sustain the charges. The COM
mittee ask that the charges of General = D
Blair, about violations Of the trade regulations.
ere. oe reieIred to the Committee on the Oon.
The minority Of the committee in their renort-
pam OF the conduct Of the majority. and
soy .ney nave not been permitted, In spirit nor
IN t;nn Iact to to Examine into bat very small por-
press, or by Mr.. Brooks, or by Ger.rs, MsRHps &an
on the floor Of the House. oA"iis
In conclusion they offered q resolution thai
Secretary OF the Treasury be directsd At the
fsaes, fion ;m practicable day. to carry into execu-
Semmendation Of Maunsen b. Field, Assistant
secretary OF the Treasury, and Z. T.. Ohitten-
Gen, Register Of the Treasury, as set forth in q
report signed by them June 9, 1854, and subse-
9uenuy reconsidered and recommended by
mem, and the Hon. William Sprague, Senator
from Rhode Island, Feb. 10th last and that
spencer ~. Clarke, the Superintendent OF the
Money Printing Bureau Is an unit man 70 pre-.
side over the Bufeau. s-Y,ss--- s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

BAR & BROS ESTABLISHMENT,
CORNER 4 AND SEVENTH STREETS.
Persons desiring good and easy ftting garments.
without leaving their measures, can get fitted in
our establishment in garments made Of
THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, AND THE
LATEST DESIGNS.
We have now . very large stock of
SPRING and SUMMER SUITS,
FINE BLACK CLOTH FRoeK COATS.
AND BLACK DoEsK1N PA rs.
And general assortment Of
VESTS. of varied styles.
Also
A FINE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING.
and an immense stock of
GKNTB' FURNISHING GOODS.
SBusiness closed on Saturday until evening
1e7.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
Ne Raid ON the BaIsimerc and (Dhie I. a..

Ne Raid ON the BaIsimere and Ohio L a..
OFR1CE OF BALTIMoRE AND ONO n. n. ~
Warrington, june S0.-To tie Editor of ~,
CAyoniele Sir: The Republican, in its issne
umore and Ohio railroad. s9ssI s--s>a- >a-
There has not been raid on the road. neiths,
u the enemy in close proximity to rs.
n,no BON Pssssnesr . ana Freight trains are run.
WIN you please give theRepubiicsxs d.,,.,
OF this in your next issue. ss7-' - 8 a eaaAaA
Respectfully, your obedient servant. =
Go. 8. KooNrz, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

FORTRESS MONROE, June 2s.-There has
been no general engagement in front for some
days but skirmishlng and sharpshooting is
constantly kept up. The latest ad vices are nm
to 10 o'clock this morning
In honor of the coronation of the O ueen of
England, the flags have been displayed all dav
on the ships in the harbor, and salutes fired az
I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
NJ REMOVAL
NOTICE TO FARMERS. MARKET 6ARDEN-
ERS AND CAPTAINe on VRSSELS.

The ONCE for the sale of Manure deliverable from
the different government corrals In the Depart
ment OF Wsshin gton has been removed from the
corner OF and 10th streets to the corner Of and
18th streets, one block from Pennsylvania avenue,
The planting season being over, now Is the
proper time for farmers and gardeners to lay in
and and haul supply Of manure for top dressings and
on hand and for sale at low rates. 80 :
Wanted-vessels for New York. Good freishts
and dispatch given. Apply TO-
Ofice-N. =. corner eth and e streets.
3e1-6w block from Pa. av., on eth st.
TRIEsEMAR-Proteeted by Royal Letters Pat.
4 ent of England, and secured by the seals Of ths
Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and The Imneri.i
College OF Medicine, Vienna
1rieemar No. is the sfectual remedy for R.,.,
alton, epermatorrhoes, and Exhaustien ofthe ~.
tenn. Triesmar No. has entirely superseds "A ~
nauseoug use Of Oopavia, Cubebs Gc Tr;0s,ssas sas
No. IL the infallible remedy for all I'm nm
6econdary s6ymptoma. thus Obyistine fhs T.s ~
mercury and al other deieterious IN SraSis,t 81
Zach pfeperation y n the form Of mosf ss,.>
changes ID tin csSss =, Is tsssts ~ asa
ssvins ssvf ss essei e s e "a eases thu
tered hy Vslpeau, eallenk kuiS. 6oax. a. xanaS -
slseeRsr HR,ss:s :ts.ss sae
Io he la hAd Also ofs. osF0RD, No. see Pa a,s.
S~1"es "ss s~es" mar SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

ryhy VIM. Fieldman, Costumes by Reuben
shI, Machinery and Appointments by II.
1lllrsn; the whole produced under the i'm
nelate supervision of the Stage Man
ager, w. b. Cavanash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

Adams Fanny
Ashton Mrs B
Alegretta MrsJ
Allen Mary
Ashton Helen
Abell Sabra 2
Allen eallie L
Armstard Mary
Adams Cath =
ArmstrongEditl
Alexander Miss
GF
Boyle Mollie e
. Brown Flora r
Byrne Mary J B
Bales Mary l.
Brooks Mrs Gen
Brown Nary
Best Margaret
Bames Emma ]
Balls Jenny
Brown Kate
Barnes Eliz'h A
Boyd Sarah
B!ck Mrs
Brown Malvinia
Birk Alice
Bowen Mrs e
Barten Helen M
BabOn Carrie
Battre Lizzie
Birney Eliz,h
Burris0nAbbieL
Baret May b
Bryan Ellen
Barrett Nary
a Bennett Emma
Bethel Eliz'h
Browning Mrs
Z Fl
Bullard Anna
Bullus Ascar
Bartu Ellen J
buckley Mrs
Burbank Katie
Bannu Sarah e
Benjamin 8 II
Blakester Hal +
BunnettM rsHM
Boscon Emma
Burlew Jane
Baxter Mrs F J
Bigston Mrs RM
Bryan Mary
Barron Johan
Brown Mrs
BrophyAnastiti,
Best Maggie
Beckett Sarah
Beckett Belle
Baldwin Mrs J @
Butler Mary A
Brownaugh NJ G
Blackwood Mad
Baker Kate
Benedict MrsEJ
Briston Frances
Brown Ruth
Breur Emma
Brown Nelly
Clark Gath e
Clark Maggie
Clark Sarah
CLARK Mrs &
Comb Fanny A
COpp Maggie A
Cook Mrs Geo
Church Mrs Z II
C0pp Maggie
Cam Sarah b
Cattle tt Amanda
Cox ely Jane
Cheatham Fir'n
Coburn Annie Il
Clements Annie
Campbell Ap ma
Curtis Mrs X N
Carbery Ruth
Cod wise Jane r
Coffee Mary Il
Creyeling NJ A
Colbert Caroline
CochranMarinds
Cartu Mrs
CrosbyAmandaC
Cunningham =.
Sarah j
Custis Susanna
Chistre Josie NJ
Conway Sarah Z
Collins Miss Z
CLANCY Mrs
Sha -, 'hvn hihLie
ShuTch sarah
Ciark M,illey, Il
mpDDenn Isabel
Costeiio mary M
Catrison ~ MRS
Clark = TX, Mrs
Eorhll Garoiine
poison - LetlaAH
Dlggs II enrletta
Dutfon MARION q D
Deuer Mrs = 5
Davis Mrs AZ
preyfous Cath Il
Dorsey Victoria
Dicou Dolly u
Daland A melia
Deering MrsLW
Daley Mary
Durand Ellie 2
DtylIle n ellie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

READY AT LAST
Iill be produced ..
TONIGHT
rHE GREAT SENSATION NOVELTY.
B E AU SICKM AN,
UsHWHACKERS OF THE POfOMACl
est Local sensation Drama ever produced in
hinston. Gotten up an expense of over
$zlE0, with
AND ELEGANT LOCAL SCENERY.
FAMILIAR SCENES IN WASHINGTON,
LIFE-LIKE REPRESENTATIONS
which have been minutely copied by the
,irep careful observation, and are therefore
ste copies of Washington city and its sur.
Gngs, and cannot fail to strike the beholder
pg exact counterparts of the original
sCostuMes have been made similar to those
BY the parties to be represented, and in some
have been, through strategy, procured from
prisons themselves, thereby showing Q de-
nation to render the characters easily recog-
ey all, thus making the plot still more ef
Machinery and Appointments are also COM
i'm the minntest detail, and everything has
done which ingenuity and enterprise could
e. to make this play what it purpOrts to be. a
Jul repr esentation of Life in the Capital,