davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07
CARD.

Tbs undersigned bayfsg sold out his entire stock
Of Ready Made Clothing aud Gentlereass Far
nishing Goods, and retired from the busgnses
10 his numerous friends and eustanners f5r thss-
past patronage 80 literally extended to him ara
would respectfully recommend Mezsrs TavIo- =
Go, whs have sucoeeded i'm in the business, ana
who ara nov prepared % furnish to thar custgra-
era every Artieis in sAelr lire, Of the very bs@,
quality. and - the Ssss ssyorzsis pricss
s1sso II. LYog.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07

NO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY
: y eaanectea With ths history Of the Matsria
Meaie@ Of the Initsa States, or more faToFabIy
known - pioneer Ia medical discovery. than
thaf q Dr. JOHN BULL. Of Louisville XIV His
inimifAble preparation Of sars aparfIla has long
valuable drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07

,. e Undivided e of ~ 4 u HEqr, section Z
II 80 tanAs y seat, aadsF which tr4st. ana
os.t 20 'sst thick AMI easy Of sccsss 's'A -
.,l..t 80 serss N the soufA- at Part ~ saf4
sol and timber good. This trnet l. sIsa
a 7. mineral products. Title per s-ct.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07
RAT EXTERMTNATOR.

For Rats. BEie~, Roaehra au.w M
bnEs, Moths in Furs, wooIens &C.
insects On Plants, Fowls, Animals.
&e.
" only infaillble remedies kanwn."
" Free from Poisons"
not dangerous to the Human Family"
3" Rats come out Of their holes T. die u
Es-sold Wholesale n all large cities.
sS~ Sold By all Druggists and Retailers sv.rv.
where. 's
- BEwAREiil 81 all worthless limitations
see that = cosTAA's" name is on each box
Bottle and FLASK, before yop buy
! - aadFess HENRY II. COSTAR.
e. ffineipal DepoE No. as2 Breaawav. N n
80 sold by kKLLER & WHITE
LEIGH s CARLsTEADT.
BRoUGHToS wO0D,
Wholesale aud Retail Agents.
kFanasiIla. Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07
ELECTION NoTICE


Il - STATS o. INDIANA, 1
A a. EVaHtfeFhargh uoaAty -.
LUIS RICHTER. CLERK or THK VAN
y 81 eifeutt uonrt, IN sud for the county
sosessfd DC hereby seltify 10 the sheriff 81 said
I'm " What ofsoers aEe 10 he elected 1t The nexr
sr4ssfsl kiesiian (in the State Of TndinnsA a. -
asia O. TIE second Tuesday in October istE -
m e .s3sFeAs Raoespf holding elections ii sAis
4 Governor IL Eha state. rag
So Lieutenant Governor,
7serrsar3 q State. afst.sae aaHs ia
tuditaf ef STATE.
reasuver % State
sFsefaaay iGeasafal.' Fl 8N1s W.E
: stl.stl nsesaeni ef. Pntlir destruction,
: NtetE % he ssfrerae iroast
! ke2or.er II DssiFisnset supreme Court,
fanr judges 81 Supreme Court
hembcr Of Congress iQr the First can.r.s-
signal District N"akie@-
Jaage IF the Court At Con non PIe.. a., ~. f
nslfie, ceaposed Of the counties Of Vandarearsh.
Nasttehi tiesons AMI Pesey, 1
pistflot Attorney for the esia District
isask ssnist.ve n The stats Legislators,
= olesA q the vaudersursh cIFesas court.
ehefiH Of said Ooa1tY of yaulnrburph
Treasurer 81 said eeants Of vanderbursh
( cSsonss s so Il Ss ao DO DO
County Surveyor u sid County Of vsndsr.
! Comfy Commissioners fOrths seeona pi.tY,,,
Assessor for each Tawnshig.-g 49, 8 -.
" illness my hand and The sal Il said Court mi.
rs ssstil day n September. slghlssn hun.ls
nafa9 tuuTs RFcHTqsR. olsrs
GEORGE RotFLIN, SHERIFF OF YAK.
/, aerous % Coawis certify THAT The above ia
~ y, y ne er,siaat oe Ale n my esea. shls.
s'A'y -@ai- GEORGE woLFLTN, a s
SIC Times. Eaiaas anu Dsus,rss espS. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
wwBfe N EsNE ~
La rda w re-

EEGEGa w "a gGs
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
Is % Ia g. a - III,
only,With superior faciltiee
in every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
.Waldron's Grass & Grain
Scythes
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes---Planter's and Gar.
den,
Hames, Collars 81 Brides,
Axes---the best brands,
Chains---Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
ShoVels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Spinning Wheels,
Looks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting.
Japanned Ware,
Notions---Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
No. Is First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07
Jacob Straub 6 Son.

d. r. Barten's Cooper
tools. of Roches ter, N. Y.
L. & I. J. Whites Cooper
Tools, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ohio Tool Company Join
tiers, Block Planes, Howsls.
Crozes, &c.
Ohio Tool Co., and Terre
Haute Truss Hoops.
by. Disston's Cooper
Saws! e@
Also Doweling aud Croze
6ltts, Iron Spokeshaves,
Cooper's Serapers, Com
passes, SC.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-07
10 IEASE.

Lots for Ieasav
FOR ALONG TERM M vpAps,
fT1EN BUILDING tors ~ - 49, 80 .
-, - re =, oFp9-it4 Rfehardse n q I3rJf-
~, s,, stable and the LacEst g5treet Mefls-
49, IA3n. Al Q, eae-third n Lot 20. Dona
60. +. Z hiant. Main strset-iefweea Feurflt
q ~ " she tanal Afso, obe-thfrd ~ lot lgg
~ a. - 7. 9af4R9 Hordaars Store, he;wsan Man
- ta'.,,fe Streets Apply 20
----,-n Mrs o. = LEWIS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-04

9Gnmouenc Bad bier ibrr ben 5eflsn bin cinsn
sSanerfau eiieets. antun ities einen SubeIa
ibret QUO uni rief, insrm er NIT ,i,tsr,,s,
"ah0eh esn SanS auf rem @runpe rts SsIsls
%arfpnette: @sors, pds Nsft III aefunren! Dc
l'saen Die g~plcensn Gier!
ia, pa lagen fe. Inter Dem ,peiaen @oubs
pere'r l@immsrtsn Die aufsebduften, Ieit Sobre
pu"oertsn pteuetGt in tisier natIrlihen G,clp.
ta de a~r9elammsiteu Ra6sn res ~fpabaren
@tefaue, nno i~'tternb, tsu6enp, nit puhsnpen
pefdsu une 9'utenesu Nueen farrteu pie beis
DC" Aeen'sirsr ben Sdae an, nab mtlhem lie
nur Gle patiee autSufreden trdudtsn. um nd,
IN ietnen SefB gu fsBsn. Dem erfsn @r.riebe
oS Ghtiiidsns fci9eup. flrstet Ee einaapsr IN
Ole 4rne. nnp rrsinten ilee Sbrinen Der 0unne
nno 0reuee ubsr ibr arpgss Slid.
s%tr INN ON 3isI! iaste Clinton enetlb. &c
eie'ef inS ntGte peitcr IA ttun u5ria. ols biz
padsn uno Sdaafsln nesf BEN Sddrr an bp-
'sn' am aniersn Neihthum su %iammein. 35s
germ MIR nidt! Nod Z &c frub am Eaae nuo
Die 'um Ahsno farm Der sanse Sefr! um II. I'm,
srslrubft fein.
We beeurfte fcinrs Nntricbes mebr bei G3epro..
ste s'itsn be Of 3u Den Maultbisrsu ,utiid. EpI-
ten DIE ~not6t9en Nert,cuse unp b~eaanntn ur.
oer'na''H 'br wents matiamts abet uualaublib
sr9'so'9'S uno iohnenhes @eiG6it. Diht un=
ter DEM lcdsrea @srtu lag s;ne @@itt reirsn
@p'oes in Studen uuo. &6rnrrn {: unite. picIsr
n'e0'r cine o6tht SNno uuD abermaIs folates
pani cine @'oiri&i&t. 8unf- cesr ~lsdsnal
ntspsttoite fin pieisr 91ctlei, pen Qntuu aufi
le3r ~etniade ASeiEe erfiGrir.
(Gortiebuns fplet.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-09-04
tetnseianSt fur ben ai6m. ap,sin,r.l

yin bensutenbtr 3sitpunft In risGem .Srieos
TT unfreitta Der itei9c @u9enbIif. Du,6 ben
aau3en 9tOrDrn 'riGeaGt Der 3uf: Nriepe -
Stitf sn GbeiF Ger rfputIifautiheu WrrGe
lttmnF NIT Elm: "6riece um ieocn Yreis !" =
tk'ier Solf I'D Mot minrsr tegitri1, bic e dJss,
den unn 9aftFn zines Hiclrntdmpfes Ire A, me,-
ren, uno ietR Gunrsr, bag 8ieler 2Iussn bpf~
nungs< uno ScrtraueRspcg ben nadltcu gHpbtn
ent8carnls1sn.
sStr mtiiIen ~seicbsn. 70 frtr aud mir tas
Gnos Siries iarsd!ihen Samples berte,mrn,d,u
IS itist i& nod nibt elm gcrbole Der ausG5bs
nnns III Zen @rfbeinunssn Der @easnwart.
Sietntshr 1T Man&rs Sorbanbrn, peictrs oc.
rs@tfs WitBtranen In ZEN Griole Der 8emii5une
gen tm 6rtssen uns nb;ptngt. ;3unGtf it
add teeae Der btiotu Oarteien binretheno os1
lhiradet, ti in cizrnl Nuafte ia thacbsn "a mol.
len Dir BrpRten 4rmren ots 9iorerns llnp
literal gum sttGRanoe gebradt, unc tis topfs-
ren pat'tOten bee Silcens fubIen lid fabta. in
ieo'm oFsnen Sanpfe Ft 5u brsmiueen. Wir
taben cine 9~'dn5snpe 9teibe blultser Gbiahteu
gemonner, mdGrsno bic 1sinne srcse genpses
fTedsn uno pi&tt9s jtiifsnpIdse BON u,s az.
uummen.
Yin @afenfiGlt anS ibsint fat a9ser aQcr
6rnse. 9GtrO Der glcroen einwiu;osu. r,iur
9esre aus Gen WOIit'rnen I'm Yetersbarg Ii. Dor
attanta ;urudju3isbcn, gtspsO Orleans ,u rGumsn
SeHntFte fttt gu %lafeH, rie SlcfaS, ouf,tnbe-
ben Z Stalsu, tentbar. uuo wirp bie hirsieitin,
Nsaisran8 ORR 9uri@idssn gu rinsm gtrluSe,
lF'sri'0sr Sst!f9ur8 Der Standardization aub
aur cir DIR isibea. 10 lpnsc in Der g3elceuno
tnt'.5er S!natgt unp StGDte Gin pirtliher
Srte8eSnftnnS iprtbefsbt?
@tenerum III Die aufri6tiatsit, befcnpers Der
rffubiitanii6en 9reHr, in zen Hrieprnsminr
i:hen 81 tej9sife!u. Die @bttoau.Grnpeption
t6nnte feir!fn Gr6Beren 5s8ler bessssn. az gle
ttfn nurh uno ourdb 5rleoersmaur FIR Die 4DrSs
fpent'heft gu npmi1trfn. Gin Rame mu6 oyf
tbIem ,Sifs" feben. me!hsr Die Skinner her
&r's9s" "no 5rttpsn6,G empfyaten sieit au,iebt.
Sen. Nfc@lslian bate @asii6s aui @rlota, wobs
reno VduonSi9bam rOtr QHrup eb,r @snmnrr
it&er aeIbiaBen iperosn. gHtf, penu. in, gin.
perftdEtnib nit ieiner @artri, nab Der Weoi.
ntrun9 e!nGs D~rieofnsmardss in @btcaou. iEr.l
mont pom 0ab!farpfe surlatr6te2 gRTr,s
ntbt bic in Ger SGnS E%inecln's cuncentrirte 0e.
malt, Fer 9lrfluB Der regjerrnpfn Vartet, 5eine
0iepsrsrmabinna t6&f mnbriasia!tt Aad,u 2
unp es ut nib! notwithstanding, na5 agss @e.
i6rst Der rspuolifaaii6su Yssile uat- 8rtetsr
nur fersdnet III, tie @ticoso=@onpsntiop ,rr
9rnsnnun9 rincs 3ttrpensmannss an perou.
loleu.
@uBerrem iratsn mir i%piifen. bab unter bss
ic%9suannten 8riecsneportet in NOrpen pt,rs
8auTfnef ttne, frei6e iest moo an cine 9pieosr,
bstlt'llnn9 Der Union ~9Ianbsn, wenn ben Git,
zen pcaitanhiSs 0araRtisn fir feline Gittrb,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.

THE NATIONAL UEMoCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
The announcement that Charles II. UterInehle,
Esq, would reply to the speech Of MIR; f. O..
Darlington, delivered at the Union League
Rooms, last week, drew together an unusually
large crowd at the rooms of the Democratic
Association, last night.
Before the speaking common ed Mr.. ]. w.
ClaInpitt offered resolutions cOndemning the
interference with the serenade at tho National
Hotel on Monday night, and dsclaiIning any
intention on the part of members Of this AssO.
citation to interfere with free speech.
MT f. A. Akin was for free speech as much
airy man, but the speeches of Lane and
Chandler We're insults to every free man. he
was opposed to disturbing any meeting, but
the disturbance on Monday night consisted in
cheering for McClellan-he opposed the adop-
ton of the resolutions.
MI. Clampitt briefly addressed the associa-
ton, condemning the insults Of Lane & Co.,
but insisting that NO gathering should In any
manner be disturbed in their exercise of free
speech. t-e--a-a.
The previous question was called, and the
Hon. T. 3. Florence having Just come in,
asked Tor reading OF the resolutions, and
moved reconsideration of the vote adopting
the resolutions, but wa declared out of order.
Mr.. Utermehle then took the stand, and re-
viewed Gen. Mcclellan 9 military career from
the time he assumed command of the armies,
and argued that he could have crushed the re-
bellion but for interference in high places. Mr..
u. quoted literally fron McClellan's letters,
orders, &c, and held that the Administrator
naQ set aside the original lntenuOu VI sno W"fy
and that Mcclellan was the true exponent OF
the Union and the Constitution. McCleilen's
battles on the Peninsula were highly laaded,
and an immense victory was claimed for MIN
at Antietan. Burnside was condemned and
Hooker was ridiculed as having crossed the
Rappahannock aud then crossed back again.
The only credit given to any other General was
to Meade for hurting Lee back from Pennsyl.
wanna. r5 ,ae
Aiiusiops to McClellan's war proclivities
and his determination to reconstruct the Union
were received In silence; but loud cheers
greeted each allusion to the ssterribly uncon.
stitu tionaP act Of the Administration in issuing
emancipation proclamations, admitting West
Virginia as q State. suspending the writ Of
habeas corpns, imprisoning sympathizers, and
incarcerattnR rebels caught with arms In their
hands, &C., DC, &c So fiW q 81 - $40.
Referring to Mr. Darlington personally, the
speaker said when he offered his military SER
vices he did not accompany 1t with tender Of
his resignation OF Office. He charged that Mr..
q. refused to go with his troops beyond the
District line and tn W hen ordered into Viz.
Ripia with his command he fiatiy refused to
light against his mother State. Thespeech oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
One Hundred Guns in Hsnor Of Sheridan's
victery-Rebels Feeding on the Captured
Cattle.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac
Sept 20.-The news Of the victory in the Val.
ley was read to the troops along the lines this
afternoon, and was received with unbounded
enthusiasm and repeated cheering A salute
Of one hundred shotted guns will be fired to-
morrow, at daylight, in honor of the victory.
Deserters coming into cur lines say they are
getting fresh beef issued to them from the drove
captured from us last week, that Hampton's
cavalry accomplished the feat that they took
$500 head, $50 prisoners besides trains, horses,
guns, etc.
Some Of the rebel pickets to-day offered to
trade fresh beef for coffee and other articles
On being asked what they would trade for At
lAnta they had nothing to say, and retired in
evident disgust.
Lieut.. Peel, Of the 10th New York, was shot
through the head to- day, while looking through
an embrasu re in one of our forts. He was in
stantly killed.
SePTEMBKR 81, A. M.-The guns along the
entire line opened this morning at daylight,
and kept mp their fasiIade for half IN hour,
Since that time occasional guns are heard at
various points. w. D. MCGRRGoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
gELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
IMPORTANTIF TRUE.

Governor Brown, of Georgia, and Vice.
President Stephens ask tor an latervlew
with Genearl Sherman ON the subject Of
Peace.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA private dispatch
from Cincinnati states that news has been re-
ceived there that Governor Brown, OF Geor.
gia, and Vice.President Stephens have asked
Gen'l Sherman to grant them an interview, and
that he has consented.
This is confirmatory ofthe following dispatch
which appears in the Richmond papers OF
September 18th:
MACON, GEORGIA, Sept. 17-Rumors are
rife to-day that General Sherman has sent an
intormsl request to Gov Brown. Vice Presi-
dent Stephens, and H V. Johnson to come to
Alanta and confer with him On The subject of
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
GOVERNMENT sEcURIrIEs.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following quo.
atoms Of Government securities:
NO NEWS

Nothing had reached the Government up to
ore p m. to-day, in the way Of information
concerning Sheridan's operations, later than
what was published in yesterdays Star He
is doubtless pressing on in pursuit Of Early's
flying battalions, or what may be left Of them.
The fact that at Harper's Ferry they have no
later intelligence from Sheridan goes to show
that Early has not attempted to make a stand
so far.
We may add that no information OF public
interest has reached Washington to-day from
either Grants or Sherman's army.
LATER.
Information has just reached here to the ef-
feet that Sheridan's army reached Strausburg
at late hour yesterday, and that the rebel
ating) rear left the town but an hour or
two before our advance entered 1t. It seems to
us probable that Sheridan overlook them to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

the Republican Party a Paramount Ne.
cessity-The ChIcsSo Convention means
tahlishment with Slavery -What He
Thinks Of Mr.. Lincoln's Administra.
ton. ........r--- 7.--
BosToN, Sept. 22.-The following letter OF
Gen. Fremont, withdrawing his name IS a
candidate for the Presidency, is published to.
day: t+
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Gentlemen: feel it my
duty to make one step more in the direction
indicated by my letter OF the 18th OF August
and withdraw my name from the list Of can
didates.
The Presidential contest has in effect been
entered upon in such q way, that the Union Of
the Republican party has become paramount
necessity.
The policy of the Democratic party signifies
either the separation or the reestablishment
with slavery.
The Chicago platform is simply separation.
Genl McCiellan's let ter of acceptance is re-
establishment with slavery.
The Republican candidate, on the contrary,
is pledged to the reestablishment without
slavery, and however hesitating his policy may
be, the pressure OF his party will, we may
hope, force him to it.
Between these issues I think no man Of a
nOeral party Chu Tcu8iu III QOuOt, anu l. DC.
lfeve that / am consistent with my antece-
dents in Withdrawing, not to aid in the tri-
umph of Mr.. Lin coin, but to do my part to-
ward preventing the election OF Democratic
candidate.
In respect to Mr.. Lincoln continue to hold
exactly the same sent iments contained in my
letter Of acceptance.
/ consider that his administration has been
politically, military and financially a failure,
and it's necessary continuance is the cause OF
regret for the country.
There never was greater unanimity in a
country than was exhibited here at the fall of
Fort Sumter, and the South was powerless in
alyzed this generous feeling.
He destroyed the strength OF the position and
divided the North when he declared to tha
South that slavery should be protected. He
has built up for the South strength which
other wise they should have never attained, and
go platform. The Cleveland Con vention was
to have been The open ayowal of that condem-
nation which men had been freely
expressing to each other for the past
two years, and which had been made fully
known to the President, but in the uncertain
condition of affairs leading men were not to be
found willing to make public a dissatisfaction
Lincoln's nomination impossible, and their
continued silence and support established for
him q character among the people, which leaves
now no choice. United, the Republican party is
reasonably sure Of success; divided, the re-
suit of the Presidential election is at the least
doubtful.
I am, gentlemen, very truly yours.
To Messrs. Geo. l.. Stearns and others, COM
mittee, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
THE RAID UPON THE RApIDAN.

The raid by our cavalry ON the Rapidan, in
which the railroad bridge across that stream
was destroyed, was performed by four hun
dred cavalry, under command of Col. I.aselle
10th New York cavalry, sent out by General
Augur. The movement was ordered in refer
ence to the then impending battle between
Sheridan and Early's forces.
The expedition was successful in the de-
struction OF the railroad bridge, and also the
Liberty Mills, about six miles above the Or
ange and Alexandria Railroad and 4,OOO bar
rels -four, with considerable other property
About AGO Jules were captured, but on the re-
turn of the party they encountered greatly
superior force OF Early's cavalry, with whom
they had a smart engagement, losing % killed
aud wounded, and the mules they had cap.
tured.
The main object CT the expedition was sue
cessfuliy accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
FROM CITY POINT.

The steamer Express arrived here this morn.
ing with the army mails and passengers, in
placefot the steamer Manohansett, which has
been temporarily Withdrawn from the mail
route. The Express brings no news from the
'front.'
Our cavalry has been doing considerable
scouting duty of late, and occasionally has
skirmish with the rebel scouting parties, but
without serious result to either side, thus far.
The Express brought up thirty five rebel de-
serters, under guard OF detachment of the
20th New York volunteers, commanded by
Lieut. Carr. These deserters desire to take the
oath az d he released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

FINANCIAL.-The New York Commercial Ad
rertiser Of yesterday evening says:
The stock market is dull and irregular.
Prices do not respond to the vigorous move.
ments Of some of the bull operators, and there
is less confidence in the success of movements
for q rise.
Governments participate in the general dull.
ness, Notwithstanding the encouraging pros
poets opened by General Sheridan's success in
the Valley. Skies of 1881, declined 4; Five
twenties, =; Ten forties, 4. Certificates con-
tinue active and advanced Il.
Gold opened weak this morning, and up to
noon showed a declining tendency. There is a
G tn 70 se
siderable amounts without breaking do wn the
market. Large offers are made on sellers ep-
tons, OF 80 to 60 days at 2a3 below the current
rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

(By the Peoples Line-Omce 511 Ninth street
: NEW YORK, Sep. 22.-U. s. 1851, coupon fg,
lO74; U. s. $40 4, HOG; Certificates Of Indeht-
sdness, 95; Gold, 22L; N. 7. Central, LIS;
Reading, 1877; Michigan Central, 100; Mtchi-
gan Southern, 75K; Illinois Central, 1859;
Cleveland and PIttsburg, l104; Cleveland and
Toledo, l19: Chicago and Rock Island, los 4;
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien. SO; Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 1D54i Alton
and Terra Hauta, Sc: Chicago and North.
western, 504; Quicksilver, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
BOARDING.

Il ISL West street, Georgetown. SEP Il lm*
A FEW JUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMO-
"A dated with Rooms and Board. Also, Table
Board, 1873 street. between 18th and 18th SITS.
sep .0-3t*
FIRST GLASS BOARD. with Furnished Rooms.
also. Table, Can be obtained at No. 352 g. St,
between H and l. sep H-7t+
p OOMS WITH BOARD and Table Board with
IL cut Rooms, may be had at 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue, bet 18th and Goth. sep l6-lw*
900 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN A AND B.
CJs) CAPITOL HILL-ainge gentlemen, or
gentlemen and heir wives, can now be aecommo-
pleasant. Breakfast from to 8. Dinner at 6.
References exchanged sep 15-1st*
EIRsT GLASS BOARD, with Furnished Rooms,
4 AlsO Table Board can be obtained at No. AIS
street. between 9Th and 9Th Break fast from 7
to 9; dinner from 8 to5 sep 3-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
THE PAYMASrER GENERs

THE PAYMASTER GENERALsHIP
Col. T. z. Andrews, Paymaster General, is
lying very ill at the residence of his daughter
in Baltimore.
Major ]. H. Eaton hae been appointed Acting
Paymaster General during the sickness OF Col.
Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Rejoicing over the Victory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A salute of one hun.
dred guns was fired by the Union Central
Committee at noon to- day, in honor Of Sheri-
dams great victory.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-A national salute of
one hundred guns was fired to- day, by order of
General Lew Wallace, from Fort Federal
Hill, in honor of Sheridan's victory at the
Opequan.
HARRISBURG, Sept ola salute Of one hun
dred guns was fired from Fort Washington,
and by special order of the Governor, the same
number from the Capitol to day, IN honor Of
General Sheridan's recent victory in the Shen.
andoah Valley.