davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-02
H EMB0L d =
Genuine Preparations
COMPOUND EXTRACT
0 F 3 u G III IT .

Compoand Fl uiiExtract Bnehu, n positive and sps.
cifc reny for diseases Of ths Bladder Kidneys Gravel
and Dropsieai Sweilngs.
Tins medicine increases the power gestion and
cites the Absor5ents into healthy action whieh she BY
RAtery cseareous dispositions, snd all unnatural RB
srgeents reduced well as Pain and InfalRAtien.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-02
rFram the London Globe.l

Every gentleman who possesses cares for horses
would do eil to keep this book in bis houss. Mr. May
hev treatment Of the worst diseases 10 which horses are
liable is very clearly laid down and the method q keep
ing horses well and prolonged old age, Is taat Of na
ture, Of eonmOa sense.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-02

A farm in Bedford township. owned by Jao. II. Rush
about four miles from Bedford containing $50 acres
about 50 cleared with log house log barn and ether
oatbudings thereon erected also apple orchard
th.rnnn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-02

c-,---I ,1 DIanon,en0n occurred Recently On
a ~ he Atantic and Great Western Railroad
ne Vooser Che All i at @ once the sspioas snSanAs. sI
ana ll9E TS aaYSina4ioT Il was found that about
ndred feet Of the road had sunk and was eohtlna1 5
ng to sink while into the cavity formed & oack ReIon mi0
@ III t5a water there was thrown up number oI
Iess 6ab. sin living The ''sink, rs one OF great
9entb and considerable difficulty viii be experlereeu
go ilT6lingit.5 ef
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-02

- ,,s po,Rnrve HousE-A prisoner Of
aSort;ses from Johnson's Island IN morning
n-naf far a substitute to take his place IN the mF
80 fsry' prison there laco
WagNrrnr-A substitute to stay here IN my place
haST ta fhirfv years old. have good moran
character digestive powers, and not addicted
.o writinr poetry. TO such an one ~ te au'al, az
,yas Of q strict retirement, army ratlons ana un'
;,;,tad 3yatchfulnesa to prevent them from get
ting los ARE offered for an indefinite period island nd.
dress me at block /, Room i, Johnson sac tras
Military prison. at any time for the next three
1ssars. enclosing half a dozen postage stamps
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-02

AAat no
s-fs iexxer1AR AxEcDorE.-There was young, NO
- lr, 4, rho care of a house, her master ana mis-
sEfk = fress banr in the country OAe nlst On s77g s77
ts9 chen sae was undressing herself shg o9 9 ::
;nto the glass and said:--'.ftow hanlsoite ~ ; l
@ ;53-canl - When she arose in the morning
X fo,7rd the house was robbed. She was taken ny ny
,stodv On susnicion Of being concerned IN Ale Aleds
bsrv was tried and acquitted. Sometime al te g send
as she, was walking IN company Win 5ef 5af + look
- 80 80 assin,r her said 80 How hapSsoniie, u Z, -
s2ast = s' !b+eay The expression Sc toFepI - 49,
.lSs 49, lie was the man who roppea w ;s
b se;zad hold OF him with the utmost ;ar nv tll
ard held hin fast, assisted ey I ne 49, Ne confess
- sla re was tle bed. he heard her aoe l t l.
go ca he y. va r;olsly 70 his robbng the honse @ =
Suffered aceordlhgs' -
GAff1.A A,vcn,rrsWe e have q friend whoisa some~ha
,.srticalicker, residing near the elts Don b
s;nce he lad "a visit from Professor Nnls@d ssd m
& a. keen trout tlshssFFns9tH No'ici's q f0f'- -
iagass d e 9noaired--
Pr95sssos s5 Eo ussis fis for trout IL that pond?
= tGht YES IS Vel as MOI. ,o,
Fosslpls, a I'm no fisherman. But if 70
,1apt 70 try lhget fishing tackle aAo 700 may
IS a.ssga 4onr hand at IT. rofasss- went to d
ssspa f5, sid whipped = a. as aToa9g ", es most kf
" " p.r raised a fin. AS the sun grew voieias %M %M
cut nest4 - "a =. his friend, who lay under a tr'
aoIacipek aoaa kirasssf alia ab9sk and esaf M
,a there is trout in your poud Z
II don't know that there ls
.slehysxea t6Id me there was. ,. fsl =,
ttCbi pc.st said our 5oseF7. ilsn s.'.s 80 : = Lre
reas asked me II YOU eopu i,H II re seen folks
aa.ss2g sssa veaIcoud as well as not. - ht III
s = 1a,tI never knew OF one nesng s1ls4
,.r,,.s said to agunne7. 9 Friend l e1lss guns
5sbgd but II itbe III design to pl1 .ls ls s4i N
~ hlS iaekes, poInt th ne engine siEess s4is 7
TT RsloWer.H
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
We are the only Agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE

TIE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which we have the ex
elusive agency, IS offered all who are in want Of
FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVE, with the utmost conf
dence that II will not fail to please the most careful
housekeeper. 1t is adapted for wood or coal.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
at the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair all Othe
Cooking Stoves
THE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood will
double top and base has than double the Tadan
surface OF any other Stove of its size and will throw
more heat with onehalf the wood This Stove having
ntesed we take pleasure in presenting TO the pub
lie as the best and most economical Par Stove in tn
market.
Agents for indianapolis for Heller Youngs old es
tab.ished
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
COOKING RANGESI

With one two or more Over Ranges. and Extra Cha
coal Broiler Attachment
We would also call the attention of tn public to OF
large stock Of marbalized
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
FOUNDRlES.
HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.
COX. LORD n PECK.
Manufacturers and wholesale Dealers in
STOKES, HOLLOW-W.f sc.

q IL OUR STOVES ARE or THE LATEST AND
N mostimpr we'd patterns.
Our other work will embrace Iron Fronts, Columns
Railway. Mil and House Castings. &c, dc
Orders BY mall or otherwise solicited, and prompt at
leution given
Our prices will be found low j. any.
once. Sales-rooui ard Foundry lS5 South he ware
street, Two squares directly q the Unios Depot
oct13
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
PRIVATE DisrAsEx

nR cOLfotR, MEDICAL OFFICE no 50 SOUTH
- Meridian Street, forfets his fss II he Gals In cur
ng any that may come under his carr no matter
.ev oestinais Or long standing lie wal ants -you .
Sure. Syphilis. IN the primary stage helpes In q min
Gfe-. cured IN ~ hour. elect Of 90 YEAR ~aading
ered b Or. c. oGce honrs 70 loPN nar2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10

VNE WILL FURNISH STOVE WOOD IN ANY
w part Of the city in lots Of one cord or more Al
per foot and less cents per foot Or
ders left al the Office Of MeKEkNAN PIERCg will be
promptly filed Or delivered 81 the wood yard on OFT
10, No l2e In the soah-vest part Of the city, al 5
cents per foot. april
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
philadelphia, Pa

htskAsts OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URIyA-
IL III AND SEXUAL SYSTEMs->e~ and reliable
trestssni-in Reports Of The HcNar Assocation-Seni
oy bal N ,eaec letter envelopes free Of chsrge Ad
dress Df > Shill1N HOuGHiOS. Howard Associaiion
Se Snuth Ninth street Phaadelphfa Pa 80 rs Nv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
IRON .Ha,ifIeS and Crates.

Also Marble Nantes Of superior quality Our stock Of
Hat Racks Garden Seats. Vases &C. comprises the neat
OF Ornam entaf Iron works can be procured
through Us at Eastern prices.
Our stock has been carefully selected and all
cles procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct We thereby enabled compete in prices and
quality Of goods with any House in the West.
noN5-dly VGGTI.E 4 METZGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCuES.l
FROM THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

Richmond dates to February 1-Continued
Bombardment of charlottesville Flag.
staff on Sumter Shot Down-Rebel Sue.
cess Claimed in Tennessee.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAc.
Feb. 5.-The Richmond Sentinel of the LIST inst.
says:
Com missioner Ould lately visited City Point,
arrangement with him.
TWO steamers, the Pet and Hercules, have
run the blockade into Wilmington
MOBILE, Jan. 30-A special dispatch from
OAolona, mississippi. says the 18th NJ ississippi
entered Corinth this morning, and captured a
Quantity OF arms, &c. The Yankees left rs they
CHARLESTON, Jan. 30.-The boInbardment of
Sumter ceased al dark last night. One hun
hundred and fifty shells were thrown, OF which
one hundred and twenty nine struck. 1t was
renewed this morning with 80, 100, aud BOO
FOUNDER Parrott, and a 10-inch Columbiad
The flagstaff was shot down yesterday, but was
soon replaced by the garrison Under a rapid
and accurate fire, the men repeatedly waved the
lag In the ACE of the enemy, and waved their
hats in triumph after hosting the flag The
BON bardment has continued all day. The fire
was mostly directed against the western wall
Ihere Were only three persons wounded since
the ombardment commenced.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 3l.-The enemy keeps IN
the bombardment OF Sumter by day, but ceases
at night. No damage OF consequence has been
done to he fort. The fire upon the CITY was
renewed at O'Clock on Saturday night-the
shots averaging one every ten minutes; those
on the FORT one every five minutes.
MoRRIsTowN, TENN, Jan. 80. - General
MARTIN attacked the enemy on the 18th, aud,
alter stubborn fight, drove them from the
held. They r5treated in the direction of Sc yiers-
vile. The ehelay's cavalry have undoubtedly
been reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
Steamboats, Burned-Loss Of Life

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 5.-This morning the steam
er ID. g. Taylor took fire in the oil room and
was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have
been the work OF an incendiary She was
owned In st. Louis, and valued at $4,000: in
sured for S16,0G0. The flames COMMUNICATED
to the tow boat r. f. Lee, also CONSUMING her.
She was valued at S20, 600 no insurance
The Taylor had 700 tons Of commissary stores
LOT NASHVILLE, which is estimated at SAC, 900 loss
to the government Capt. Rhodes and Enpineer
Jones OF Pittsburg. and another, name nm.
known, jumped of the boat and were probably
drowned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
FROM CHARLESTON DIRECT.
No Marked L xiii ition of the Effects of In
Bonn ba rdment

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The gunhoat Flambeau
from Off Charleston on the night of the LIST, ar
rived this evening. She has fifty DISCHARGED
seamen on board. General Gilmore keeps up
slo" but regular firing on Charleston, aver
aging three shells every five minutes Ths0e-
bells have mounted five guns in Sumter piled
Aa ah kssps GOOD sn tn.
Velllanee over it, and its garrison is enabled
to 90 but little. The Navy is stin quietly
pneksune tne naroor The attempt to raise the
Weehaw ken will probably prove a failure.
charleston does not yet show many marks Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
The poSt at Newport Alta ok pd-The Uni,
Gunboat Underwater Ca ptured and ID

The Post at Newport Alta ok pd-The Union
Gunboat Underwater "a ptured and De.
stroyed.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. IA messenger
has just arrived from Newbern, N c., with
dispatches to Major General Butler, dated
February 2-5.15 p. m.
The post at Newport is attacked, and the
rebels have the railroad between Newport and
Morehead City. The post at Eyans's Mills is
surrounded Colonel Jordan still holds More
head City, but may be forced to retire to Fort
Macon. As long as we can keep the river open
we are well enough Oft.
The rebels captured, by a surprise, the gun
boat Underwater, and destroyed her.
[ A later dispatch from General Butler, and
published in the second edition of Yesterdays
StGr, announced the retreat of the rebels from
before Newbern.-Ed. StarI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

THE MONTHS MIND FOR Archbishop
HUGHKs.-The solemn and imposing ceremony
OF the Roman Catholic Church, designated the
months Mind for the repose of the
sonl OF the late Archbishop Hughes, was cele-
brated on Wednesday morning at st. Patrick's
Cathedral. The edifice retained the emblems
deceased The catafalqna differed very materi-
ally from that used at the funeral, the CANOPY
being entirely removed. The base was plinth
on level with the pews, the upper portion
being representative tomb in the style of a
pyramid. The centre of the lid was capped by
PomPe ian vase, surmounted by richly dec-
GRATED cross in sable and FURNISHED steel,
draped with the memorial weeping CLOTH
which was trimmed with silver fringe. From
the vase fronting the high altar was suspended
the late Archbishops stole, and on one edge of
the tomb rested his golden mire.
The piinth and mausoleum were ornaments
ed with silver lace-the latter bearing fringed
festoons of the same material. The whole was
brilliantly illuminated with tapers. AtIOX o.
clock a procession OF bishops and nearly three
hundred priests moved from the sacristy to the
high altar Among those in the sanctuary were
Archbishop Connolly, of Halifax the Right
Rev. Bishops Laughlin, of Brooklyn: Timon,
OF Buffalo; Bailey, OF Newark Dominique,
of Pittsburg Farrell, of Hamilton, Canada:
Lynch OF Toronto; Vicar.General STAIRS and
others. The immense edifice was crowded
long before the hour OF service, and although
no persons Were admitted without tickets, both
Mulberry and Mott streets were crow ded with
people who sought. though in vain, to gain an
The services commenced with the office for
the dead which was effectively chanted by the
clergy.
Archbishop Connolly celebrated Pontitical
High Mass Of REQUIEM, Vlcar-GeneraI S,arrs
being Assistant Priest The Rev Fathers Ma
guire and McSWeenay acted as Deacons and
Father McNierney oniciated as Master OF Cere-
monies 49,
The Right Rev. Bishop Mclaughlin preach
ed the sermon from Paufs Epistle to the He
brews, xiii, Remember them which have
the rule over you, who have spoken unto you
the word OF God, whose faith follow, consider
ing the end of their con yersa.ion."
After the sermon the Liberia was sung at the
cataialque in connection with the usual mortu-
airy ceremonies, which closed the Months Mind.
IN. Y. Tribune.
~ private in the 10th New Hampshire
regiment has been arrested in Norfolk for OBJ.
tanning money from negro soldiers under pre-
tence OF collecting fund TO purchase sword
for Major General Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
Recruits for the ARMY

BosToN, Feb. "a detachment of $50 enlist
ed men OF the 9TH Maine regiment under Capt
Claiming, of Company X, arrived here last
night, en- route for Washington. Another de-
tachment OF recruits will leave Long Island
camps early next week for the South, Jones,s
i1sth battery leaves this evening by the Ston.
ngton river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

eUnion Dem onstration in Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Colonel N. g. Taylor. of
tennessee, delivered an eloquent Union ad-
dress in the Hall of the House of Represeenta-
tives to-day to an immense audience. He was
followed by Gen. burnside in a brief address.
Both speakers were greatly applauded in some
closing remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
Murder of q Russian Sailor

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-A Russian sailor was
murdered at Annapolis last night by a man
named Leagul, who has been arrested As the
circumstances are not known, an Investigation
is being made tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This excellent Family and News Journal,
containing greater variety Of interesting
reading than can be found in any other, is
published on Friday morning.
1t invariably contains the .washlnsto
News" that has fade the daily EVENING
STAR circulate so generally throughout the
country.
TERMS.
Cash, inuariably in advance.
Single copy, per annum. 50
Single copies, in wrappers, FIVE CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

GRCyER'S THE EATER,
Pennsylvania Aoena., near Wi.lards' Hotel
kEOEAsDsf .DlractcP
Al,oof the New Chestnut st. Theator, Phila
This Saturday EVENING. Feb. 6,
LAST NIaAf P0eIrIVELY
MI f VEST IL
On which occasion will be produced for the last
time positively in this city, the grand Ronsntic
Drama of
THE DUKES MOTTO-I Am Here
With sill the original music and Dialogue, az per
formed for over go nights in 10 adon.
In New York it Was played for four months at
NiblOs Garden TO imme nse houfeR.
MILE FESTVALI
Will appear for the ast time in this city as
oAPT. henri DE IAGADAIER,
In which character she will rspe at the song Of The
Dashiag Cavalier, i" the epanish song La Manola,'
anc the Romano Sweet Blanche, with Mi aged
Hopes and Fears"
Theplay 10 produced in the same gorgeous style
Is in New York and every resource of the Tnester
has been brought into requisition for it, proper
production. New Costumes, New Mech .nicsl Ef
tects, and entirely New Scenery. painted from,
drawing. taken st Niblo's Garden, New York, and
produced by that celebrated scenic artist,
ID. A. STRON4. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

pRoFHssoR ALlx wOLOWsKI IA. o,.ned
- hls rooms for SINGING and PIANO HRTS
SSNktns: All those Who dsdre 70 avail them.
isssso, win ean ct his rssidsnce, No 3l6 strsst
10 Q, lisA. Reception hours are daily from u
~Sssa 80 jaN i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
From Fortress Mouroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. flight refugees
from the South arrived this morning, cia York.
town.
Three hundred and fifty contrabands, with
forty mule teams, arrived in Norfolk YESTERDAY,
from rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

~ It is stated that in the year 1851 i,lf2a78
gallons OF petroleum were shipped from this
country TO foreign ports; IN 1859 the quantity
was 10,se7,70f gallons; and id Iee3 the aeurss
we're q, OCT, Geo gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

BALTIMORE ANB OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Wednesday. January 9th, 1864, daily
trains will he run between Washington and New
York and Washington and the West as follows:
FOR SUPPLEMENTARY NEW YORK and BOSTON
and 7.8 P. NJ, except Sunday. On Sunday, 80
P N. only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at $40, = and 10 45 A. NJ.
On Sunday, at A. NJ and ) and 7ss p M only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at 20 and A. NJ. and 30
P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 80 P.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
u. aud $40. 5.l5 and $50 P. NJ. except sunday
FOR ANNAPoLIs.a ,aa-.---,s--
Lssyf Ttash5pstSn st s ANA ard = NJ
Trains leaving Washington at 7 A. n. and
80 P. M, go through to New York without
change OF cars. Sleeping Car ON 100 P. NJ. train.
The first and fourth trains from WASHINGTON,
and third and fifth trains from Baltimore. stop at
al way points.
For further information, tickets of every kind,
c..spply to George s. Koontz. agent at Wash
ington Station, n at the Ticket 0fics.
p. SMITH, Master of rranspt'n.
L. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
;s20t lIntel. & Chron.)
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ICE IN TIN
i bay, the Fort Monroe boats will K- a.
s:,e Baltimore more :. Gelsca p
ssn.tf ' NJ n. FALLS. President.
los Marktt st., Phiia. 48l Mini st Wasains.oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
DENTISTRY.

MI TEETH.
". LOOMS, N. D., the Inventor and Patentee
OF the MINERAL PLATE TEETH. at. 1874
tends personally at his Office In this EssS4slR2
city; Many persons can wear thesst! 1yYYftv
teeth who cannot wear others, and no
person can wear others vh o cannot wear thess,
Persons calling at my ON e can be accomm Cd ated
with any atyle and price of Teeth they may degire,
but to those who particular and wish the
cleanest, strongest and most perfect depture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii be
Rooms In this city-No. 33s Pennsylvania avenue
Philadelphia. msr4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
WASHINGTON THEATER,
ILEVINTH STREET.
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS AND
eez.~~aes -ORuWD1D NK0HEAY-&E.aa-1.sszs-a
MlES Il II 4


Z MISS LAURA KEENE,
AND THE
NEW YORK COMEDY COMPANY.
SATURDAY EVENING. Feb 6, 1854,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUk AMERICAN OOuslN,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
DUB AMERICAN COUSIN
Mnlen VIII be produced with al that rainuteness of
detail which secured for this celebrated Comedy
!he unprecedented run Of three hundred nights 1t
Laura heene's TheAter, New York, add which can
% played only by her and her talented com pany as
me Alore possesses the original manuscript, all
other versions having been surrepttiousfy OBJ
tanned, and having but faint resem bance to the
original. It will be cast in the following powerful
DunoIeary. Mr.. Levick
DInny -; ----- MI. Peters
nsa 1IeIcnSto.. .---- mr.. Hottie
NuICOtt.--. Mf. j, OyOtt
EoSo.. Mf. Allen
TtE nuWSI ~ $3.50. Mr.. curtis
HH1uoSSOLuu 1900 mr. 6ellDy
molCotI 0rG. Tyreu
LAZY MRS. dOLtO
VoOIt - MISS NJ 1veret
V0es~-~-- mibs L.. O3rm0n
s~oAk .Nisb hltOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

Recruits Wanted
TO PILL
THE QUOTA OF TIN
---- DAsnnaUa Ur UULUGn DrA.s' '' -'- ~
BOUNTY FOR VETERANS,
$453.
1925 of which will be paid in advance.
BOUNTY FOR NEW RECRUITS.
1862,
1925 of which will be paid in ad vance.
BOUNTY FOB ooLoRED RECRUITS,
$50,
Paid in advance.
PERSONS WISHING TO ENLIST
VIII apply to any of the following
RECRUITING OFFICERS:
s.s. BAKIR.
Engine Hall, near the Market, on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
Corner of Fourteenth and New York avenue.
CA. KEAsBEY,
h street, near corner of Nineteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue.
&c. PARKER,
town.
c. G. LANGLEY, Navy Yard Bridge, has been
appointed Recruiting Officer.
HENRY A. soHlETZ,
Captain and Provost Marshal,
ia ls-tf District of Columbia.
lay COOKE 81 CO.,
BAN X E RS,
Dealers In Government Securities,
No. 1852 Fifteenth Street.
WEBUY AND SELL,
AT MARKET RATES,
U. S. FIyE-TWENTY BONDS,
which are no longer issued by the Treasury to
subscribers, the whole amount authorized having
been taken.
Also
O. g. SIX PER CENT BONDS OF 1851,
sEvEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES.
FIVE PER CENT. LEGAL TENDER NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
COIN, CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE.
We pay the highest prices for
ARMY AND NAVY VOUCHERS
QUARTERMAsTER's CERTIFICATE CHECKS.
te 4-dtt JAY COOKE co.
RE-oPKNIEG OF THE
EST HOUSE,
AGA Tenth ST., near Fords The alter.
J sIMpsoN. late of Miller and Simpson Billiard
Saloon. announces to the public that no will open
WI be vim be pleased to see all of his old friends
and share of the public pstronats is respectfully
'n'es 0tsh'' 5osisa 81 Proprietor
Ee is also the Agent for Fhelan and Calendars
Marble Bed Billiard Tables. Re 5 ST.
WOO ID: OOD.!
50. WOO
- WM 81. MiRNIX.
- SBccEssoa TO Joas BERRY,
No 494 60rn.T noy'h e and ,csst ST streets,
Bias on hard large lot of prime
HICKORY. OAK AND PINE WOOD,
Which will be delivered to purchasers ct very rss-
sonable prices fe l-lr,s
FULTON MARKET,
fouRrLHsrH AND = sfREers SourH.
hotels, families. and suffers are invited to call
and examine our stock of Meat, Game, Poultry and
Vegetables. esnsssss and Bologna constantly on
hand and for sale in Quantities. Suffers and pur.
veyois are requested to call.
- % lms A. n. HEPBURN Prom,
STRAT1GY AND TACTICS. By General Du
= four. tIanslated By Capt. VIM. r. CHaieAin, d.
3. 1Dsilssfs; e3U. -