davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
ICOMMUNICATRD

lCOMACNlCATRD.
hANsAs MONTGOMERY Editor Of tAs Stay /
observed statement published In the S,or ., ,h,.
evening, quoted from a paper in soptbe,r Mis-
sou'i, which represents Captains Montoors,,,, "A
Iennison, OF Kansas, as being at the head ~ .
band of outlaws committing variops dan,odu
lions in the border counties of n,s,or,, =,
'he good people OF Missouri seem greatly anno,,-
ed, &c s-iS annoy
Being cogn!sant OF the facts 10 !. ,ecen, dat :
can correct this mis- statement In m. o,r..iI
ton Of the two Kansas regiments pou 9, ~ a.Is
capt. Montgomery was entirely overlooked and
others were elected or commissioned 50 ,ha e..
omcers In the regiment from southern Kans.s
uis was oy no means gratifying to Montgomery
VI MS numerous friends. But during this time
Unnamed quietly at home, and there was visit
81 udiiy oy scores OF the best Union men from
MISSOURI VINO had fed to Kansas for safety and
nese Missourians urged and pleaded
n Nun iof Gays 10 go into their State and sssi,,
10 organize there, and regain their home
auu property left behind. They said hmm
UeuS ~ missouri stood ready ts act, but they had
nv iedHet, AT this period, neither Major sturais,
oO'panu' nor any other federal force, had not
O"afus those counties Montgomery at
1851 welded to their entreaties and went into wi.
o'Ilen-not as captain; and there the
IHioh men rallied around him, and MANY Of than
'e 'he,epY oeen reinsiated In their former
MONIES Assoon az this could be done, IL was III .
,"'enuon OF Montgomery to either return to his
no"'e III hansas, or report himself and men IN
zen Lyons, aud ask to become attached To his
oIigage In Missouri. This is probably the be,ybt
Of his offending M
Nc LAS aHee been offered a eolonelcy Ia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

bHiLLlANr EXPLOIT OF TBE SECOND KENTUCKY
REGIMENT Den Of RsteIs broken u1 at Co.
aotts, FugiHta. The Cincinnati Press of the IAN
instant, says: The Conewsgo, Captain Wilson
one OF the boats employed in conveying the Second
CITY yesterday, having landed the troops safely a
their destination. 0'y :"
4, GA Wed esday the boats arrived at Guyando,t.
lne county seat Of Cabel county, which was or
cupied by band of secessionist who b.d 49,. "a
cut the citizens and committed a series Of denra
osIoHs upon property. On hearing the conditior
OF ming the troops landed and at once attacked
more rapid than double quick tune Col. Wood
run pursued them for considerable distance
Killing one, wounding two, and taking seyersl
As soon as the people of ProctorsvIlIe on tbs
opposite side OF the river, heard Of the affair tbey
pressed into service all the skifs they couId Ana
IN winch they carried number Of Virginia exile.
back to their homes IN full triumpb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
L. aging Tor the Cause of Theft, Arson, Muir
DER Sc-The Arriving Trosps-The Carl.
baldians.

Especial correspondence Of The Star1
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10 Editor of the Stay
Tue union PRAYER meeting, which has been in
operation here for several years, aud attended
with great good, has been well nigh broken m.
o' SeceAlonlsts forgetting or wickedly negIecting
TO obey Christ and the postIes, as to the mapner
In which they should pray
Inc new YORK regiments arriving here are
generally superior looking men; indeed, thu sam,
may be said Of all the Federal troops
Inc lar famed Garibald ans produced a very
favorable Impression by their soldierlv spnea,,
ance' as they marched through the streets on Sal.
utday' They are encamped just beyond Great
hunting Creek, between the old road 70 o.
yuan ana the new road to Mt Vernon, on the land
OF Mr. Frank Johnson. A squad Of them las,
night surrounded and captured eleven q, ,ba
enemy, all fully armed had an interview ,yitb
the Colonel to-day. He appears to be a veil bred
gentleman and anxious to do good service in the
cause Of Constitutional liberty.
Inc Union cause seems to be everywhere on q, .
On THE WING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
Flee. Days Later from Fort Piekens

ri eeh bays Later from Fort Pickens
TIE NIAGARA AND CRUSADER SENT AFTER THE
PIRATE SUMTER.
Ihe U : transport steamer Cabawba arrived
In New ork on Monday, from Fort Pickens July
S, and Key West July The Purser gives the
following:
A. Pickens ell remains quiet, and the Idea of a
Eight coming off Is almost given up Yet one Wis
lung the fort Will ind everything IN perfect
readiness for action. The New YORK Sixth Regi-
ment Wilson'S ZOuaves) arrived safely from the
stee mer Vanderbilt, and aTs encamped on Santa
osA Island, about one and half miles from Fort
near the Navy Yard
We took visit to the camp before sailing, and
found all as busy as bees, picking out camp
ground, pitching tents, pitching into mosq nj toes
(of which there was any quantity &c AS for
the camp, we cannot say much fr IT, The isl
and, Of Itself is perfectly barren, and covered
with sand from six inches 10 eight feet deep.
While in conversation with Col Wilson w. in
CURED how bis men liked Plckens He replied
that they Were all satisfied the change from
Camp Washington is no doubt a sad one for the
men, vet such is the life Of soldier and we hope
the Zouaves will profit by IL
The following vessels were at Fort PIckens -
Flagship Mississippi, Water Witch and trans
port Vanderbilt The Colorado was daily ex-
Eected and will relieve the Mississippi as flag
ship OF the Gulf squadron. The health Of the
Island is EOodii very little sickness of ary kind
having as vet occurred this summer
The news OF the Sumter having run TIE bloc K
"N1 az w Hodtu vi lDpl. Cduf ed b
excitement at Fort Pick. ms, and the stram-frfpate
NIAGARA, then lying at anchor one Of the bloc K
sde fleet, was Immediately sent in pursuit when
the Cahawba left.
From Key West we have nothing OF Import
snce. An official dispatch came over from Ia
vana. on the evening OF the Sth, saying that the
ou"lft 40" ca ptur'd seven American prizes and
taken them into some port on the south side Of
Cuba "
Left In port the Color do, Niagara, and Crusa.
der The Colorado cosliHg, aud would probably
sail the lIth for Fort Pickens THE Nfaps,, 80
CRUSADER were ordered to sea immediately in pur-
sut Of the Sumter " f"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

town Turned into an Irou-CIad War
Steamer-The Minnesota will Blow her
out of Water-DisuniOn Troops in that
Quarter-MOre Deserters from the En-
envy.
Especial Telegram to the Star
BALTIMORE, July i6.-EditOr Washington Star:
Blythe steamer from Ivfttess Monroe, leaving last
evening, | learn that two deserters from a vessel
Of the enemy in York river. not far from the U s
lines, have reached the Fortress They escaped
in an Ingenious way. Their vessel had two boats,
and they slyly cut one adrift-shortly afterwards
they jumped into the other, as though going to
rescue the drifting boat, rapidly floating down
with the tide. On reaching 1t each man took
one, and piled his oars with the tide so that they
were soon OEt Of the reach OF FIRE from the ship
They report that the steamer Yorktown late Of
the New York and Richmond line has been cased
with railroad iron, her decks being also covered
with it, as well as her engines &c. She is armed
with eight eig ht-inch guns and some ri ed can
non, and preparations are being made 10 get her
from her present position, near City Point, on:
into the bay. EX-LieutenEnt Murdaugh. L = N
and another absquatulating u. s. naval officer
have been making surveys of the river navigation
to be able to get her out. Commodore String
ham is ready to receive her with his squadron
HIS hag-ship, the Minnesota, will GLOW her rail
road iron casing about the ears Of those on boa I'd
OF her in half an hour after she makes her appear
ance in this quarter, rely on it,
We know positively here that the total force of
the enemy from Richmond to Fortress Monroe.
Including those at Yorktown and Norfolk, DOES
NOT now amount to more than IS 900, though they
claim to have q, Onu in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

HENRY A WISE STILL LIVING We are at
last able to give what is unq bly, the truth
IN re. ara 70 Tue killing or woundiRg of the old
arch traitor, Henry A Wise He r. sfIII en- tie
itnd ot The living. NJ John Woods son of A
W Goes, OF this ely, arLytd here from Ravens
VOC saturday morning, BY steamer He Ieft
nL,sS.ylIIt, where he was student at the
University about three weeks ago He reached
charleston after great deal Of trouble and I. n
that place on the 4th OF July. arriving at Ripley
On 'he evening OF the 5th Old Henry A aud his
son " Jennings Wise, were both al Ripley ON
Ine 7th; report reached Ripley that thousand
feuerai uCops were marching upon that place
rom tue ONO river. The Wises. with their
Sstn hnhdreo followers, retTeated back upnn
Chsriestown. The report of the killing of Wise
ana MS body guard, reached MS on Sunday eve
ming the 7th, 80 that II will be seen that he could
hot nave been very badly injured, as he was
an OLD man hsellag Iai.Atgenc.r - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

III The watering places are said 10 be tols,,hI,,
vi auonized despite the war times we hes,
mat saratoga be- ms TO put on some hing oftt.
anen. aspect; and that nearly all the Newport
UJ-John Murray, the blacksmith n, g..
Green, 10 dead. During bis long and usefu, Hsa
secuted coupled. -N'eU per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

lHE eIArE CAVALRY.-The necessity Of caval.
lne part OF the government to accept the ordinary
State troops of this kind, or some of them nn.6
Ihe regular regiments can be raised Within !
week, d couple OF regiments from this State NAV
De expected to leave. One formed IN Monros
Onondaga, Lewis and Oneida Counties erneci
70 get OH by next Wednesday. They are aid IN
Allen The regiment to be furnished by this cIt,,
Is nearly ready, and will number about fouT .,
I'VE hundred picked men Part of them are called
u1e Brigade Lancer" and are chiefly Irishmen
nave heartily responded to the request OF the g,n.
eral government, and express their intentIoS to
serve The country until the cavalry arm OF the
service 10 periodically Y Exp,,Ss -e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

The Steamship SaIonIa, from Southampton on
the Sd Instant, has arrived at New York
The steamer Bohemia arrived out on the Cd.
ENGLAND.
The great FIRE at London was still burning
a sew IaalanI oshcf e; ,sce, Uoshad been intro
duced - ~ -
FRANCE
Jihe PSfFie dentes the statement that Count
ThosVenei had received y.spuption from Rome.
The Pattsrss D. Bona parte family case bad been
deeided by tbs appeal being df-.nissed and TIE
hrstjudgsment conhrmed5
Spain hiss abandoned her claims against Mo-
rocco 70 declare Tetuan he property Of Spain. to
render II imPregnable, and to coloniIe the Ter
ritory.
budget for 1861
Two Bourbon committees had been discovered
at Naples. Five hundred muskets bad been
seized, and plot to assaSSinate Gsrbaldi discov-
cred. The government had taken measures to
watch the entry 70 Caprero.
During the discussion Of the loan bill in the
Turin Chamber OF Deputies, Signor Musalino
said that be bad no confidence In ministry that
maintained the French alliance. England was
the only true friend 10 Italy and he insisted on
tue immediate evacuation of Rome By the French
Farini supported the French alliance the
foundation and shield Of the popular right of all
Europe.
General Cialdini had been made commander Of
the Southern Italian army.
The Patre says disturbances have taken place
| at Naples.
AUSTRIA
The government, at a cabinet council, has def
nitely resolved not to accept the Hungarian ad-
dress, and royal resCri pt has been sent to the
Hungarian Diet, in which the address is stigma
tied as dislOya and hostile 10 the rig hts Of the
crown.
TURKEY.
An English frgate had anchored off CONSTANT
nople, after obtaining from the Porte hrman },
required 10y the convention relative TO the Strai Is
of the Dardanelles
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool, July CUttOn-Sale Of the last two
days IS ,UGO bales. Of which spectators and ex-
porters took q 600 bales The market closed
| buoYant. Prices have advanced fully I'd, and
IN some cases I'D, closing with an upward ten
drncy.
Manchester advices are favorable The mark ct
closed with an advancing tendency for yarns.
Prices generally unchanged for cloth
Bfeadstuffs Flour is IA steady demand Wheat
Is steady, with advance, chiefly in fine quail
ties Prices are = shade dearer. Corn is steady
and In more demand
Provisions Beef is drm; Bacon heavy prices
are easier, but quotations unchanged; Lard is
heavy and quotations nominal Tallow is quiet
Produce .-Rosin is dull Spirits Turpentine
steady, and prices drmer; Sugar dull; Rice steady;
Coffee Is dull Pearl ASHES quiet
MOHEy M1TksI.-COHsols heavy at SO kaSSA for
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
EA'sEcaETART HoLr's LKrrRR.-The Hon
.icnolas Irist writes thus concerning the repub-
lica'ion OF secretary Hollis admirable letter:

PHILADELPHIA, July I3 1861
spitlt Tor the pamphlet edition Of Hollis ltttsr
take the liberty of addressing you Such n,odnc'
IONS as these are the proper 'oIirs branch; fror
South. Their distribution should taks NJ oi Ine
passH with the occupation of the Nations FRI
.Sfy oy the forces Of the Army Of DsIrsrass,'
a n' III TO be its name, the one most appropri
our IeHowcitizens Of the south from the r,iIits,,
u,u' pau0n which has been established ovar - ~
o. means Of conspiracy whose vital n,in',nIa
Teen utter re9ardlessntss Of tue rights NJ r.
US, nom '7o down 10 this time, as the 81 ~ al
hghuuI action In matters political. Vi Gil
,h in great haste, and with cordial symna.bv IN
cnI.,tn,, .nIt prompted YOU to promote the cir.
y &c. oi TINS noble fruit of noble characte,
Tnos n no,.v r., M +. TRsr, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

ARMY HoRsEs in the last week Qusrtermas-
ter Rucker has been receiving about i've hundred
horses daily, purchased for army use. He has a
coral near the Observatory, where there are quite
two thousand Of them together They are being
hiiched up into teams there at the rate of three
hundred day. The coral, and the operations y
II, are sight worth seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

MCMILLAN, WISE AND FLOYD-There can he
little doubt that Gen. Hill (of McClellan,s army,
will cut OF he retreat OF any considerable BODY of
the dis9orssd force Of the late General Garnet
who may ess:Y TO escape out Of the Cheat rooup.
tain passes ~ the direction Of Romney. so as to
fail back uPol ychnsOn's army; that being the
only pos.ie's route by which any Of them can 90,
out OF their pre- ent ,crape sneakinr through
Tue woods sIngly. III, judged here that leaving
Genefais WORKS ana Hill to attend 20 cIosipU nm
OF his operations against the remnant of t;srnptts
force, h5nef-l Mcclellan will PROMPTLY rracoed
after tbs "ises-father and son-yvho are parbans
a hundred and any miles ives: OF him Icbn y
Flovd some time since raissd two reyimants I'm.
discriminatory armedJ in the region sur,cunJfny
WytheVli.e, and two weeks ago was rsfsino n
thlrd H.s purpose then was TO strike for the
mouth OF the kanawba, to COD perate with tho
"lses- IL ne las done 50, by this time there are
o OoO disunion troops In that quarter of Virginia
Immediately bordering the Ohio river. They
are, however, bat poorly armed, and not baif
supplied with the necessary nratsris! fo- with.
sanolng an assault from an equal number pnde,
"ehsfa MeClsLldn. II lloyd has already started
upon sneh an expedition, he will probably he
oV"riAksn or Intercepted by Mcclellan long
before he geis near the e.der Wise who is fUbt-
ing tne wind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of his son,
Posinon The chances really are that Mcclellan
VIII eatch all three Of these heroe5-FIovd and
hns wise ietheT and SOn-unless taking the alarm
On nesring Of the dests uctiOn Of Garreft's copo-
n.no' they seek safety IN instant flight. soufh-
eha-through Wythev!lle, TO Lynchbu,p: thus
snursiy abandoning their late purpose of sscosrc.
ing" Western Virginia into subj actIon IN tbe5..
Potsn Of the oligarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
GuNBoArs TOR raR WESTERN RIVERS.

SUARTRRhAsLEk GKNKRAI's OFFrcK.
p,o.. Wa 'htSgfO1, J1zs II, 1861
rhoPosALs are invited or ooustruoting Gan
oeu Up On the Wes'r IN Fiv "a
Specifications will b Immed |. tall, .,e..rea ,,a
nay Do examined sc the ma stsr's Ilfoe Al
Sinotnnsu. az sou eht and % this ofhOs.
or, aone viii he considered
$500. sSs srSnittsd By bidders viii be tsken into
isa QGsrtsmAs.ss ssasrs. 0assd Ell ssas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

AsILr 90 IHE klCH MOUNTAIN RAT
heCielian's battle, Under Gen Rosen-
= - t Uu "ISn Mountain, twenty miles from
"A g. - snu e's NJ miles fron Beverly, result
musksts, SO tents, and zoo wagon. TO-. - NV
suy Col Psgrsm surrendered with ~. .De en-
mand Of go men, with s,ragple,s s,o,n IO'.,
nake Up 800 mea. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

FREMONT REsIMRNr.-A new ,eoI,,a,,
bearing the name Of General John c. Fremont. is
now in process Of Organization II Ia 10 cons, ;,
ennteiy OF German adopted citizens The regi-
R ien' 20 oe commanded by Colonel Rudolph
Rosa, formerly in the Prussian army ana Is,a tnf
tne United States Coast Survey he is an engi-
heet ohicer OF great experience The Lieut. Cole
nei as 70 De GERMAN Metternich, esq favorably
Known as having seen service I'm the Eurone,1
revolution OF ls4S and 1919. Other ,xneriepcs5
military men have offered their services Alresdv
3OO men are enlisted, all being Intelligent nd .,
sturdy physique-N Y Tribune Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

MORE TROOPS Como OVER The RIVER 1t 8,
expected that some GOO more troops, in all, vii
cross the river to-day and to- fro N tbJ,
TO join General McDowelI's command-tbs t,,l
Rhode Island regiments, the New York sevsnt,
1"t' second New Hampshire, Marines, and 0. 2
Light artillery
fs.-Thsse regiments marched over the Limo
Bridge at three O'Clock today, their sever
bands playing Dixie" with all the extras Col
Burnside rode along by his Rhode Island Reg3
Hsnes literally loaded down with bcouats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
BOARDING.

RoARD AGENCY.-Members ~ ~ ,0--o-- 80
~ noeIs OF ne Army. Strangers and Citizsn.' - =
OUtAth . ,.Ssd or hoon~, furnished or unf7 TEbaJ
- 81 NE l9cauoat, a. PAGES 20 suit by appIvIU,
~ INC bo1rl Agency. Washing on RUilHins r,,o1t
81 s i95her fennsy iHanla ~ and S4vsnth 81 D
SEh SilLE@ PrnpristOrs Of gsnfeei h1s-t
ing houses BY leaving their appIisstIons a. 49,
o. &c supplied vita hrst- ass boardsTs ON sGort
lie q eoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

THE PORTRAIT Of John Tyler was yesterday
removed from the rotunda Of the Capitol, by order
OF the Commissioned OF Public Buildings q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

IN ACTIVE sEEvIcE-Nsjor VIM W. Russell
rynsstef of the Marine Corps, Is Temporarily
relieved from duty ia his rorps. snd is in actiye
service having been appointed aid-de-camn 70
M1or General Patterson. He lift the civ on
wednesday last, for the headquarters Of Gen
r division. The Major is gallant and faith.
iui' as well as efficient officer, and will be Of
great service ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

next regiment now forming in Kansas, there is
every 10 believe he will soon be at the head
of as brave and loyal regiment as ever stood by
our national Gag; and under no other leader will
Kansas men rally with 50 much enthusiasm.
KANSAS.
Wellington. JULY IS. 1861 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

'rSEEAL GAENETT's HoDY -Dispatc hes from
'fai'on Were received last evening and mi,
morning, SAYING that th- body Of ex-Nsior and
A@ts osani'n General Robert Garnstt lies at tina
point awaiting call for It from his family .,
0'oer per'ona friends, some OF whom were SIM.
Poseo 10 oe IN this city. We have not heard tbs,
any nave vet asked to have il sent to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

TEE TRooPs ACROSS THg RIvEE-The depa,t.
n'e OF Col Einsteins Twenty seventh PepnsvI-
Vsnia regiment, for Gen. Mcdowell. commend
Yesterday, makes the hftieth full regiment Of
citizen soldlery that has been sent to him from
Inls point, averaging quite thousand men each
Iha' Is, exclusive Of regulars $500 OF whom bay
slteady Joined him; with 600 more, Including
-" marines, two fun batteries OF light artillery
&C. ye 70 DC transferred TO his command. we
,"'-2lhe. 30 his grand corps IL armss will doubt.
Io.S nun o1 $3.50 men, by far the larges, ever
massed, IN this country under single co,n,,,,s
Ere we 20 to pre4s today, 800 more toes -
gone over the river to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
u The New York Express saws, with no Ii,,le

We have never In the experisncs y, ,..,.
years seen journalism dishonored az II 4, nI,,S
almost daily, by the attacks and insinuatIons Of
IN. me republican press upon its own Administrs.
~ esPeclaIly upon the military and naval part
slon should therefore do ell he can to bring This
nll'Sry-eri'ical species u Journalism into ia To-
served contempt" INV ~. ue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

ASrAIhs AT TIE NAVY YARD This norDing
'ne SsVenty-hrst Regiment received orders IN
march today, at I2H o'clock, into yirginf,
From an early hour the soldiers were L7siIv o..
gased in packing their hzyeTsacks with rar,ons
TOR three days and The several qus!,erz presented
q lively aPPeaTance-tEe soldiers Cheering "a tbsy
kot ready 10 start. All The letaCaUrr,fs on tho
eVeral boats were called In to lola the ranks and
nasty Iarewells were exchanged be-wsoa the mon
ana The numerous friends they l.. We made IN Tho
Navy fa'j since their stay thee. On hoard the
steamer P"'ladelPbia, the squad, before leaving
tne boa'. lid meeting In the iowcr-deck saloon
In which iAeV passed pream Die and resolutions
express W "a their high regard for Captain SiI.s
Reynolds
ne J'mes Guy, tug boat, which was seized bv
'oe Government some time since, and has besn
useo Tor public PurPOses since, vss YESTERDAY 70
Leaned from sriIure and placed in the hands Of he,
owner Mr.. George Fsge. she is 70 90 on tho
line sgain between Seventh Ltreet wharf AMI AL.
exandria a. ferry boat
Inc w. scows just finished at the ward are o.
De to"ed around 10 the Georgetown aou.duct
ie''J' aho % Ie used as a means OF Transporting
troops and army Lains across Into Virgluia
The despatch boat ''Y Dung America, las bae,
thoroughly overbauleds+>lhe Navy Yard and mn,
In first rate order. Much OF her yyood r,o,L -.
Oeen replaced by new, and her engines placed in
esPltal condition. She is 10 reioIa the F6padro,
in chesapeake bay at once. The Young Amer,ca
Is . prize having been seized near the month Of
fofk river on the opening of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16
AUCTION SALES.

~ J. c Mc5UIEE co. .u-'-ors.-.
EURNlTURF SOAP. CANHE - Gee
MATING SC ACTION Z nSATT-s ~ !.
MORNING JuiF 9th q. ~ a-sf z n -'Nh
the Auc ion Rooms, sfsi 90 Irt al e. Z.
tHre, a., oomRHsIIg ~ ss. "a -r. Ia ~
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Also.
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Also,
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Also.
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Also.
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Also.
40 dozen LONDON OcK BRANDY
Terms ossh.
jyl6 J. g. MCGUIRE CO. spr..
By }. {. MCGUIRE co .Auct5rser.
ENCELLENT HORSE. HsPNFSS ser
H ENPsTss WSGUN AT Auction On % ATIr.
'A1 MOR lNs'. Jlis - e.. ~ ID s-c' 81 --
front 81 the Auction Rooms o Ias. 4. IggrTaa A
Co, corner lo'h 50 and Ps AZ, stslI soIl- f.r-S-
cOunt". whom u NAY Concern fsr Ire-, dG..-
excellent \. ork ARD >-dci e %, rec
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AeTu,s casa. JOHN 80 ECON
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-16

SPECIAL NOTICE TO VOLUNTEERS
s - Just srriyed At SMITHS, No. ieo seTeaih
SPRISG and SUMNER CLIO THING. TRITNK 81
EA ARRssCfIk fits AHR hTS 8R4GT, saIRT COL;
the abovenamed goods for sale az Noreoeyn 49,
ma - 3m J. q SMITH Ciot6,sro