davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
3 RoP PosALs poR LOAN

ThBAsURY DsPARfABSf July -. 1851.
Netiee is hereby given that subseriptions viii
be received by the Treasurer Of the United States
the eraI Assistant Treasurers and Designated
Depositeries and BY the National Banks design
nd qualified as Devositories and Financial Agents3
or Treasury Notes payable three years nom
August IL, 1874, bearing interest ut the rate Of
seven and three -tenths per cent per annum, with
semi annual pons attached. payable In. lawful
mspey.
Those nc,es win be convertible at the option of
fhe holder at maturity into six per cent sc,,d
hearine bonds, redeemabs after ave and r~v.hI.
twenty years from Augustus, 1867.
The Notes will be Issued in .,o oaon.-,.
nfty. one hanareo' W. nnndred, one thousand an
Eve thousand do.,ars, and win be issued in blank
or psssof 20 order, as may be directed By the sub
sceribers.
An subscription msst be for hfty dollars, or
sor,s multiple OF atty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos
ties. The party depositing must endorse upon the
o,igina! certificate the dens mination OF notes
CURED and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When SO endorsed It must be
left with the offcer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded to this Department.
h> The notes win be transmitted to the owners ffes
Or transportation charges soon after the recepa
OF the original Certidcate OF Deposit as they can
i be prepared.
Interest win be allowed to August 15 on all
deposits made prior to that date. and will be paid
by the Department upon receipt OF the original
eertifcstes.
Asthe notes draw interest from August 10, per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date OF note 70
date of deposit.
Parties depositins g twenty i've thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes 1T any one time win
be allowed commission Of one quarter OF one Per
cent which will be paid by this Department upon
receipt OF . bill for the amount, certified to By
Il. ofacsr with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commissions must be made from
hedeposts.
Ofhcers 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 all desired informa
tion, and afford every facility for making sub
scriptions. W.P. SSENDkN,
ty 8-tf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
other points, and concentrated ,tam at Je
son Sy, wnere the troops and citizens

otaer points, and concentrated tkem at Je
son City, where the troops and, cttisars
hard at work on the fortif,c csfious.
ST. Louis, Oct Refugees from St De
we've report nearing heavy firing. In the di
rection OF Pilot Knob to. day. This ind,catas
that Mower has arrived and was engaging the
enemy known to be there. Ao
Auvices from the rIver towns below hare q. W
that large numbers OF people are still crossing
to Illinois.
Two gunboats lie at Cape Girardeau.
james Harrison, of the firm Of Chatean, Har-
rison Vale, owners Of Iron Mountain, ar
rived to. day.
He was atPrIce's head uarters and conversed
with him. He saw Trusten Polk and several
other st. Louis rebels. This settles the matter
as to the presence of Price in the State, which
many here have denied. The furnaces at iron
mountain are safe, but all the horses and mules
are are stolen. A party of rebel cavalry entered
sinahknn about ten O'Clock to day, apd burned
al me railroad property. .-...
90 "a brigade OF General Smiths troops arrived
Sn wSn a..er wards, and drove the enemy out,
ara 49, 70 9ray's Summit, four miles west
sae,toi t nea tne depot and other buildings A
speSi1. VI aln went down the Iron Mountain
soau s .ast III nenI and learned that the rebels
town. ~os'aoSoo Nio
Two men entered Danyille. IN III. No-,,
Missouri RAILROAD, Thursday, and were ,d.nn
fled as belonging to Anderscn's guerriiIas and
Immediately hung. --latest advices frnnn Enr1
Smith, Arkansas, say the troops thers are a.
half raticns, and forage is exhausted. ~
Nearly all the cavalrymen are witAout
hOreag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
THE INDIAN WAR.
Capture Of an Idahe TSain-Another Victo.
ry by Gep'l SulIy.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A special dispatch from
st. Paul, Minnesota, dated September 3oth,
says -'
"a letter from Fort Rice, dated the 10th of
September, states that Captain Fisk's Idaho
train had been attacked by the Indians, and
seven Of his rear guard and four emierants
killed. They then attacked his main bodv in
such numbers that hewas compelled to entrenc c h
himself and send back to General Sullv for
help.
.tIn running fight twenty Indians were
killed. The letter expresses the opinion that
the whole train Will have to return. Captain
Fisk does not think so. however.
"Another letter from Gen'l Sully's command,
dated August 2lst says Sully had another bat
tie with 5000 Indians and defeated them. He
is at Fort Union, waiting orders to return home
He met three steamers loaded with supplies for
him. He had only nine men wounded, all with
arrows, except one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

6ROvEh'S THEATER.
near w.se
~ - Tais 1Mspdsy EVENING Aehs oetsss nAH's'f
The great original impersonators of Irish and
'1if Mr.. And MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
PerfoSRaneee s eesff viii eommene. at o'clock with
l1enFs 4kp shAeSs S4Sts 81 iSEtR Ss LIFE.
zASsK1E SKzE fSSfTYS5shii SSRN Easii. OF,
FORD'S NEW THEATER.
Tenth street, above Pennsyscanta auesue.
ohs street. .ss
a issn p wsss.1s
of the brilliant asaGfs s6 tfffsmsnt afTdHsIt, e
"n' MoS3xY EVENING, October 1864,
in her charming oh'rsftis aSK1s Gs
in the be,Ttal Musical Drama adapted expressly
for hsf' sn'iIIff THE PEARL OF SAVOY;
e-s~r MOTHERS PRAYER.
New Scenery, SyJsss s Lamb; c...
And New and Appropriate Music.
RIVERS AND DERIoUs'
COM MBINAT TION IRCUS
AND BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER sp.
Ard every evening during the week, Lot cornar
New York avenue and 9th street, Northern Liber
ties.
CROWDED HOUSES
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY, UNABLE 70 GAIN
-r ADMISSION AA'
ENTIRE GH4EysSE OF PR2GR1AsMME!
TRICK HORSES, PONIES AND MITES.
NEW PANT0mIME, &c.
Engagement with the celebrated Equestrienne.
MRS ]. SHOWLEs,
and her celebrated Trick Horse, and
MR.. j. SH0WLES,
the celebrated and daring Gymnast and Maitre de-
Cirque.
In his Celebrated Act of Punchinello, and his
Wonderful Tight Rope Performance.
THE WONDERFUL ARAB TROUPE
Every Afternoon and Evening"
JOHN FOSTER.
The Greatest Jester Of the Age.
THE DELHVANTE BROTHERS,
In New Acts, together with the Entire Company,
Every Afternoon and Evening.
E. FER19TSas RI2ERs R. R1yHIRss6, pHIs6 N.Tu.us
HAIRY KING, &c.
Admission so cents: children Is cents.
Doors open at and 81 o'clock. Performance
commences at and quarter to 8. oc 3-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,
Steamboat Explosion-SeveralP r er sons In.
iured.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 1.-The hospital
steamer Matilda exploded her boiler at i've
o'clock last evening, Just after unloading two
hundred wounded soldiers for Hampton Hos
pital. The engineer, Thomas Brannon, was
severely and dangerously scalded; the second
engineer slightly injured, and Quartermaster
VIM. Kiryin had his arm broken. No others
injured.
From thirty TO forty feet of the Matilda's mp
per outwork was carried away. Also, the
saloon. No damage was done the boat below
the deck frame. She is now in Hampton Creek
The propeller Relief has been some days in
quarantine outside the guard d-ship, but to- day
carried away her anchor and came, in, in dis
tress There is no disease on board, but she
came from infected ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
FROM THE SOUTHWEST,

Admiral Porter Transferred-His Address
to the Mississippi Squadron-Maj. W hite,
Atlanta Road Cut.
CAIRO, Oct. 1-Memphis papers Of the 30th
contain nothing important. Twins prison is
almost depopulated, many prisoners having
been transferred to civil jurisdiction.
Admiral Porter has been transferred from the
Mississippi squadron. His farewell address
was read here to-day. 1t is not known where
mis- new neld OF labor will be, but he has gone
Admiral Davis is spoken of as his success.
sor. Two hundred seamen went below to day
Tor different gunboats In the Mississippi squad
The steamer Herman was fired upon at Bend
No. IA, on Thursday, receiving forty or fifty
shots. Nobody hurt.
A force Of rebels was seen at TiptoAville.
Forrest sent flag OF truce into the camp OF
the 4th Missouri cavalry, at fernando, on the
2eth, stating that he had q number Of sick and
wounded prisoners on the way from DuyaI's
Bluff for exchange.
The Exchange Of Major White.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct 1-Major White, Of the
9th Pennsylvania, and member of the Penn
sylvania Senate, captured fourteen months
since, arrived here to-day, exchanged by q
special arrangement between Hood and Sher-
man, without the knowledge OF Richmond
authorities, who have heretofore refused to
exchange him on any terms.
Brigadier General Wagner has taken COM
mand of the I'd division, Goth corps, in place
Of Brigadier General Newton, ordered to Key
The latest intelligence states that the main
road between Nashville and Atlanta is not
touched.
Additional Details Of Forests Move
ments.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 30.-Late advtces report
General Rousseau at Tullahoma. The road
and wires are In working order to that point.
A disp atch from Pulaski, Kentucky, reports
that the patrols there fred upon several differ
ent squads yesterday.
Several Federal officers who were captured
had escaped, and many privates are coming
into our lines.
Forrest has twenty-five wagon loads Of am
which are 10.pounder Parrot guns.
A portion OF the 18th Michigan regiment was
captured in the fight at Athens, which is again
reported captured by Wheeler
In the light at Sulphur Branch Trestle, Col.
Lathrop, l1th u s. colored troops, Lieut.. Oar
ter, and Assistant Surgeon Fred. Wagner, Sd
Tenn, were killed
The total Federal loss was rs killed and 8
wounded. 3 ..t
The Sd Tenn. cavalry, Col. Mann, 313 In
number, were captured at Sulphur Trestle.
The negroes were all treated as prisoners OF
war, and the officers were allowed 70 Keep tneir
The officers viii be paroled at Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, and will be sent to Memphis for ex-
change. -.i ..-- =
Forrest moved his lines under flag Of truce
at Sulphur Branc ch Tfestle. --t's
! Iihs rebels are reported In large numbers op.
posite Florence and along the line Of the river
It is believed another attack will soon be made
on Pulaski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
A Riot in Chicaso-Failure of q Banking
House.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA mob this afternoon at
tackled the banking house of the Western
Marine and Fire Insurance Company. VIM
dows were broken and one of the officers as
saulted.
The cause OF the demonstration was that the
bank yesterday received deposit OF from 81 900
to s., 600 fund for the relief OF those drafted
in the eighth ward and failed to open Its doors
this morning.
The mob left on receiving assurance that the
money would be returned on Monday.
LATRR-The banking house referred TO has
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
FROM MOBILE BAY.
DiSpatc hes from AtDmiral Farragut,

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 1.-The u. S. dis
patch steamer Connecticut arrived last even
ing with dispatches from Admiral Farragut
for Washington. They bring the intelligence
that Fort Morgan is being put in condition
for strong defence.
The enemy are placing torpedoes in the chan
mel above Fort Morgan.
The rumor that our gunboats are near the
city of Mobile is without the least foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS TO FORTRESS
l<kONROE AND NO2FOLK, VA,
PROM WASHINGTON VIA BAL En84A-S
TimQRE, BY BAY LINE STEAM E7a16EsGz1n
ERS.
Line Steamers will leave Baltimore for Fortress
Monroe and Norfolk, at 4.30 p. M Passengers from
NashinRton will take the H. a. train, to con-
meet with the Bay Line Steamers. No connection
sep AIN NJ. N. FALLS, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
The Georgia Peace Conference.
rErorn tho Macnu Talo0raph l


We have pretty reliable report OF the result
Of the informal deputation to Governor Brown,
to in vite him to q peace conference with Gen.
Sherman. The latter had his project much at
heart, and sent as his messenger gentleman
well known, Of high social position in Georgia,
to whom he rendered written credentials, If
desired. He professed great unwillingness to
penetrate further into Georgia and infiict the
same devastation and misery which were sown
broadcast in his rear. He sent an invitation to
Governor Brown and other prominent gentle-
men to come up and talk the matter over with
him, and see If some scheme could not be de-
vised to withdraw Georgia from the war, and
save her people from further suffering. He
would like, if Governor Brownidesired it, that
the latter should ride over the State ROAD TO
Chattanooga, see othe condition Of his people
in the rear, and realize the strong & claims upon
Governor Brown, we understand, was very
much to this effect Tell Genera! Sherman
that understand him to be only a General OF
one OF the Federal armies, while am merely
a Governor of one Of the Confederate States. i
don't see how we can negotiate, or, II we
ehould undertake IT, how our negotiations can
lead to any practical results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

lo gM 9
fon and after Sunday, June 18th 1884, Daily Trains
will be run ssswsss ~. Mss3inston, ana New YORK
FOB PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND
BOSTON.
Leave Warrington at z so .. m, n.B .. m, and
$50 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
rSs sgsds.zz ssIszzfEGss e 2 8EI EHI5l' 'a11ADzLpH1A
Leave Washington at sp N. daily. except Sun.
Rss.snesr, win pots that this train runs As far
sfhA'as''n'1 roR sOs' NEW YoRk.
2sis I,a.s 70, NsS YORK passengers sze'ssivsly.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at SO = ~ m, II Is I.an e. m sSp.
o. ssns.,,.Is: sos :s1; St m 1aR and wsS1 So '
Leave Washington at $50 .. m and s, As and $50
m. daily, except Sunday.
gessss s0a % al points and baggage
~ FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Washington at $50 .. N. and AS p. N.
Ho train for Annapolis on Sunday
$50 p. m. 60 through to New York oisaOst change
Sleerins cars on 50 and 80 p. m. trains. Berths
can be secured until P. m. daily at the ticket Of
hee. AFTER that hour they must be secured OF the
PE fss e.. sna S train. stop at a.
Laufe sfn sssPe Gng 5gnneton ssa ssi.s
EOn sunday II s,0,s At al s,y NuTdGs yDi1.'
Passengers win please observe that the ?. N:
only E. s1 a; rs'sansa u 1so
that the SsOp. N. rai" takes Ns's York pa's'"s"'
0I c'..ppiy % ITO to GEO. 5. Ko0NTz- Asent at Wash:
si = ssiFa 81 Hta.is ess
LIN. COLE Generafficket Agent. te20-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
Arrest Of the Provost Marshal Of Louis
Vile and his Assistants.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 30.-Lieut. Colonel HAM
mond, acting commaudant at this post, has ar
city, and all his assistants, including the mill
tary police, for seizing negroes about this city
and selling them as substitutes. The parties
will be tried before military commission.
Major Wharton performs the duties OF pro-
vost marshal. The civil police are also said to
be implicated In these negro seizures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-The Cd Congressional
District Union Convention met at Mount Holly
to-day. AMI q. Mclean, Esq, OF Freehold,
presided. The Hon. William A. Newell, Of
Monmouth, was nominated for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

n0The Boston Transcript learns that Mrs.
Gen, Iander, formerly Miss ]. M. Davenport,
the accampiished and well known actress,
has DECIDED to resume her profession next No.
vember. - {. .-ssss,.seg .t.-.-- - 80,
- 90 boy Of IS has been detected in robhIng
the Oincinnan Post Once Of checks, drafts,
&c, to the amount Of over ten thousand dol
rIn one settlement in Minnssota, Afteen
ont OF the stxteen male residents enlisted. The
other, man statd behind 10 see them on Ana
cheer. ca fHs GgTssl 3 gs Ft.fadf 20 - e = z
: - The whole number Of National Banks v
now $780, q asrasSuEI erf - e--- 'sHs- rsas
4-r hIro5 80 xii sepas sal a - add pa3
i. n ,aaia - sesGY hi al gai Ls'svS9 a'SiB&As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
DYW. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers,
ID No. 307 Pa. avenue.

REGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY TUES
DAY, THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY
Cash advances made on all kind of goods. Sales
settled same day. if required. sep A-lm
pr JAS. O. MCGUIRE & co.. Auctioneers.
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON
NORTH STREET, BETWEEN eth AND
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, October 5th,
1864, At ~ O'Clock, on the premises, sas 1 sell q
desirable two-story and attic Frame Dwelling
House with back building, being the western house
OF the row known as Holmes Row, !" and contain.
in & nine rosms.
Terms ca b.
Title perfect. ,Conveyances and stamps at the
sep sod JAS. Q. MCGUIRE & co., Auets.
RYC.R l.. CROWN & CO., Auction GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
NEW RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
IN No l29 BaltimoFe Street

NEW RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
IN No. 129 Baltimore Street,
BETWEEN CAL VERT AND SO UTH STS.
=. HENKELMAN, in addition to the MER-
CHANP TAILORING BUSINESS, has this day
opened for Retail large assortment of @
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WO0LENS,
sueh as BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
BEAVER AND oHINCHILLA OvERcOATINGS,
PLAIN AND FANCY oASSIMERES AND COAT.
INGs, IS = - : -
FoR MEN AND Boys WEAR. sG
Also, q select assortment of goods for JAnIra
CL0AKINGs. to which he would invite the .,tHn AZ,
tion Of those making purchases. ~ "'sen- ~
Having unusual facilities and long experience.
he feels confident of being able to meet the wants
OF the present times. usS
Terms will be Cash and one Price only.
sep N-lmA -'T-s - +s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

SThe Port Tobacco (Md.) Times says.-
"The citizens Of our quiet little village were
greatly astonished on yesterday morning to
learn that q raiding party said to have come
from Virginia, had entered the town about IL
off some seven or eight horses belonging to q
detachment OF the Sth Illinois cavalry, four
companies OF which are stationed near this
place. MIR. George H. Musheits horse, very
I'm animal which happened to be here at the
time, il also among the missing. This is rath =
er an unusual affair to take place In this sec.
ton, and as 1t appears to us somewhat mysts-
rious, we prefer to say NO more about II until
we shall learn all the particularsn ....F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES.
QuARTERMAsfER GEN. IS OFFICE ,lsT DIVISION
WAshIsGTOH CRY, October l, 1884
VIII be sold at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, at the time and places named below Wig:
Mifiin. Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, October ls,
Wilmington. Delaware. THURSDAY, October 20,
York. Pennsylvania. THURSDAY. October n.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES, at each
These horses have been condemned % unft for
the cavalry service Of the army.
FOR road and farming purposes, many good bar.
sains may be had.
Horses sold sinely. Sales to commence at 10 q. m
Ts1ms cash In United States currency.
By order Of the Quarterpastsr General.
Colonel in charge LIST Division, z. NJ. G. o.
oc 26t =, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
G. W.. CurtIs Nominated Tor Consress.

g. W. Curtis Nominated Tor Consress.
ASTORIA, N. Y, Sept 3O.-Geo VIM. Curtis,
of Richmond county, has received the nomina-
ton, by exclamation, Of the Republican conven-
ton at Jamaica, for Congress from the 1st Con-
gressional District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
The Speed of Naval vessels.

Boston, Sept 3O.-A trial of speed in Boston
Harbor to-day, between the u. ;. steamers
Mahoning and Pawtuxet, resulted in favor OF
the former. This trial of speed has excited
considerable interest among those connected
with the revenue service, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

The FORREST RArD.-A despatch from Gen.
Rousseau, dated at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, yesterday,
announces that Forrest commenced retreat
to the South, and that he had commenced In
pursuit. 1t is probable that he will attempt
to make sudden move to the Eastward, with
view to cutting the Chattanooga haiiroad,
at or near Duck River. vrafaE
The rebel loss, in the fight day beiorS yester-
day, isestimated by Gen. Rosseeua a. NO men
the dead and wounded being In our hands: d.,
dav iaeya. NJ donht of the fact that Forrest
Is moving on the. hs.Ohattsnooga Railroad'--Nash-
pille Uaion Sept. 29M 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03


advertisements of the exact time. sep Is
IMPORTANT NOTICE nRs TO DRY GOODS BUY
Intending to make some alterations in my bust
ness, shall commence selling off my present
stock at
REDUCED PRICES.
American, sprsgue and other best prints light
colors S1ac.; yard wide Bleached Cotton. Blackwa-
ter, Lexington, Hamilton Mills at 4sc. New York
City Mills at Csc, worth &c. Towels at IS dozen,
worth ST. French Corsets at s. worth 1918; White,
Red and Colored Flannels at &c., 75c., S5c.; Skirt
Braids &c.; Balmorals at $475, worth S.; best De-
lains At a5c, worth &c. ;Jouvn's Black Kid Gloves
$125, worth 81; so spring Hoop Skirts $i25, wsrth
So; O large assortment of Cassinets and Oassmeres
for men and boys' wear; Alpaca, Blankets. Table
Cloths, Irish Linen cheap; Shirt Bosome at S5c !;
Boys Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c.; $50 dozen chill
dren's wollen Stockings at 25c.; 200 yards Spool
Cotton for &c.; Spool Cotton for baisting l5c.
dozen.
Call early for bargains. Remember the Store.
RED POST! RED POST
-.a e.a-rt B. NEWMAN, FA
443 Seventh Street.
sep a6-lw' Three Doors from street.
COALl coALI GOAL
AP REDUCED RATES. ~
COAL kept in foored and rooted buildings, dry
and free from dirt. rgtr. =zfs- as
r.a.7 .E @ .tt sa|
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, Z
all sizes constantly on hand. sI ga - = /
A prime article and full weight msy be relied on,
at reduction Of 81 per ton. from this date
- We. BROWN. a5r
once, 2sa Pepnsylvania avenue. between /
p re Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Wharf and Yard Seventeenth street and Canal.
sep N-Q - - 80. = .-5gAV
AD"AAD Se, LUMBER plALlR.
Virginia avenue. betwssn Sth md ieth sts.. eat,
- Nayy-Ysrd,
A large stock Of ell kinds Of LuNDlR con-
stantiy on hand y lowest market prices. -. f
O00 PA0KINe BOXES AND B1RRIIs.
Hwv seV 5s.,e.s 'F =; e y .. v. BorsIls 4soz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03
= r. LABBls DANCING ACADEMY.

F. 3. Liable has the honor of informing his
patrons and the public that in consequence N
Of his not being able to obtain his room until 81
commencement of his classes in Washin gton ~ 4
until that time. Due notice will be given in future
advertisements of the exact time. sepl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-03

DuRRIlNT NV TOPo6RApHIOIL VA
u NAP OF TIN eOUTHl1M STATE, WITH r
osss''ss' q sA' a1'ss 1sS1|IsiaRk k e sfs3HifaR