davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
the other commanding the expedition ago New
Orleans the forts.

the other officers commanding the expedition New
Orleans the forts.
HOMESTEAD
Mr.. HARLAN, lrep) Of Iowa, from the. Committee OF
Conference on The Homestead BILL made report, which
was agreed TO.
IRON GUspoArs couRsn orr CONSTRUCTION.
Mr.. DoolrlLE, (rep) Of Wis.,, oners d resolution cali
Ing the Secretary OF The Navy IN report the Senaxe
what number of iron clad gunboas He under contract,
what their ornaments are, and when they are to be
ready for service. Laid over.
ThE BRITISH AND AMERICAN AR aAMEsTs OK THE LAKRs.
Mr. HARNs lrep.) q \. X, offered resolution asking
tne cfetary u stae 10 reg tho Senate what are
the rights and obligations OF the United States and Great
Britain IN regard 70 the OF armaments on
the Northern lakes. Laid over
THE INDIAN PR lpRiATos
Inc indian Approprat bill taken up and Discus
Sod al some length.
THE ~ BAILEY.
message was rec eived from the House announcing
the death OF 1odsn tn T. Bailey, OF Massachusetts
Mr. SUMNER dellv brief eulogy on the character
Of the deceased pc ng tribute to his WORTH purity and
true devotion TO + ,eedom
Tho Senate pas sod the customary resolutions and ad
journed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
M JNiC!PAL AFFAIRS.
Board or Aldermen.


TINS DC ard met last evening, President Henry IN the
chair.
der nan Fancy, on behalf OF the Committee on Ma
uonai fairs said that the committee would report on
the dnance appoprating $500 900 for the reief Of
INC " miles 81 volunteers at the next meeting.
AZ communication received from Mr.. Av Stout the
M tment Commissioner, stating the result Of his aoors
- procuring an allotment OF the soldiers pay for the use
81 their wives and families. Tho communication was
Y rderedt TO be printed.
The sm Of So 500 was unanimously appropriated to
Mr. ID. Valentine for the publication of the fcfthcom
ing Manual OF the Common Council"
Adjosrned to Monday at FIVE O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
PROCEDURES OF CONGRESS.
gHIRTY-sEvENr CONGxAEsS.
yiRsP SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1862
- Ds-~ trep) OF Ohio, presented petitions in favor
OF conhscatAon.
Mr. GmmEs, (rep5 Of Iowa, presented petition for
ship canal from Michigan to the Mississippi river
TERRITORIAL AFFAIRS.
Mr. WADE from the Committee Territories, reported
back The House bin TO provide temporary government
for Arizona.
Mr. WILKISs6N (rep) of MINI, from tho same COM
mttee reported back tho bill to amend the act for the
government Of Colorado. The bin makes the Governors
veto squafed instead Of absolute. The bill was passed.
ABOLITION or SLAVERY IN The TERRITORIES.
Mr. BRowNNG, (rep) OF H., from the samo committee,
reported back the House bill TO freedom TO the
people Of the Territories, with an amendment which
changes the language the hill 10 that of the ordinance
o. 1851.
WASHINGTON GEpRGRrowN RAHRoAD.
Mr. morrill, (rep) of Ne, from the Conference Com
mittse reported the bill for city railroad from Wash
ington 10 GEORGETOWN.
Among the measures passed are the following
The Senate bin setting apart ten per cent OF the taxes
paid hy coored TO be appropriated 70 tho educa
tion OF 1olored children III the District.
The Senate bill requiring the oath OF allegiance TO De
administered persons Offering 10 vote wfose loyalty
ehall 10 challenged.
The House bill requiring the oath OF allegiance to be
taken by attorneys and solicitors in courts within the
District Of Columbia.
Mr. POTTER 9rep OF VS.. from the Conference CON-
mittee the Homestead BILL made sTepors, which was
adopted.
THE DEATH or MR..
Mr.. THcssAs N'nionl Of Mass announced the death
MS colleague Goldsmith +. Bailey in terms Of fifth {
eqaence ana submitted the usual resolutions OF
ience Srd respect,
Messrs ASHLEY Of Ohio ane TRAIN and ELIOT Of las
sac husst ts, also paid tributes of respect.
The resolutions were adopssd and the House adoU rned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
Count Calcnsnr.-Tbi. Dav

StiBEME JtkftIR LTr-part I.--Nos, 3Z3I 40JG 1884
1885, 4aGs, 1873, 5ilo. 5s97 CosG G0sg eG05ts 0igs
6si3 1910 724s 1858, '277, 1900 1881 74i2 7452 1851
1856 74g9 1901, 1919, ,5I3 1914, 1888 1894 i 1852
TG43, 1o5l 1884, 1861, 1879, T243.
CoSsoN Ptsys--Patt I-Nrs 0Tg, 955, IT'S, 1Oll 1908
1879, 1890, 1901 1895, 452 1896 1899 100 ll0l 1905
Part u Nes sos 6i7 os3, 42s 4ao, 4O5, 1914 SOL s7O
$50, l0s;, 900, g,3, 57s, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
Thn InIG-

FASHION ltBAsuRE GROUND ASSOCIATION. -rRornNG
THrR-pAy, May I5--lurse 800, three milo heats in
harness.
owner entered 4. s., Nimbc niek..............1 /
ID. palcr entered g. III. Indy Lincoln. ......... 2 2
Time, s 90 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
American shipmmster., A.soc,a,,o,.

No 81 WALL SrRsFT-R0oxs % AMPS
following approved officers have received certificates
If this sssociaion:-
Captains ChAs Nethcrwood, brig Benson Jas r LORD
matt snip VI y Robcrs; Henry Statighi, bark
len; samuel Ring, bark Hermitage; w Leach. bark
Hayes Henry Scott ship Wisconsin, Fiihn Winclel
ship samuel Russcl Aution Kluge, bark Ocean; Edwd
swlkins, bark Lexington; Jas Benjamin schr Chase
Chas " stevens, hr Craze Norihin9tOn Calvin Sherman
brig Georgia. Nelson II Gray, bark ShcAvood; Vim Fol
anshee, bark 10; David OLIVER ship Aauia Geo Allen
shin Deyonshho; Henry Robinson, an Cynosurr; John
Anderson, bark Peinieia Flood; Robert Dosne, ship
Shamrock.
Miscellaneous.
T,ssL TRIrThc new sienntug Henry Burden went
engineers trial trip down the bay and out to yesterday
nornng aud her performances entirely satisfactory
The Dimensions her huh arcLeDgth 1877 feei breadth
of BEAM "a eet deph Of hold, feet; bnrhen ahou, 800
tons. Her engine Is n walking beam with all the latest
improvements 200 horse power33 inches cylinder
stroke. She commanded by Capt Frederick Anbo
ny and favorably known assapain OF the tugs Unde
writer and Jacob Bell.
sHp MoprRs TINES before rsissng, was bound
10 Bristol L. Liverpool. The following ner cargo
bacon s6 cheese 1874 do searne s. 40 81 cake
2s63 do lard ~ 32i do taow, 5spU do tobacco, 5 bushels
beans, luH slaves.
scap mot brig II Noriroy towed into veypart In liz
plot boat Edwin Forrest arrived Haven On
the "a ID int IN tow after survey held
her, The expense OF towing her IN S3D con rac
I'd previously by The captain and the towsge 10 New
Haven slf5
BvrrAto May l5- Tic propeller Eephrat,s loaded Win
gene raj cargo Visions, from sandusky Ba.lo,sunk
sansky Lar yesterday afternoon Assistance mas BEL
seBt TO her. lBs iel)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

NV lawn, May TO, IbU2.
The Union ami republican last evening unnns.
mOisly nominated Iio. James Dixon or United states
sensicr The vote On lbe Normal ballot was Dixon los
scattering, 10. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

w. ~ s9-r 49,
AEIMPoRTANT WORK OK PHYSIOLOGY, &c.-DR
La LAIR psr d dSdon and Sem York Medical Ad
fai oained oy anatomy and esperments IL the French
ssa Essa $ inegdns ireT.e npen the dis
ace o. ser causes by an s,ne1, Ny logs physician
street, Asior House. Ross TotsEY, III Nassau
60 S,s GyEED 80, FOR ONE 9EST
ss ana Fl, lie ~ sSre cr S .
AID, paint warranted poluc results isfacory and
tor Prize and e $50 sos a,uss
@uT opposite 81 faus chur re - BROAD
4 RnrrcIAL TEErn-srnEEioR, EcoNoMIcAL
equal een sio i; Tc II ia ihfuy died ana arraaed
% o s Ss, si' ro 'S5I@ s2Ssss
s,sd weny rrnep,l r. loi ias, Twenty cond
'"''' 80 Or. LUrnER sr, Dentist
roRSs CURED FOR Is CENTS EACH. WITHOUT
~ p.in o. , God bnnio'x bad niils, e. cured At
> BoNesy corn. o. pans wreci o. DR.. W ~ RTE,
CNITH a BROTHERS,
NEW YORK
PALE
ALE.
whole half and quarter casks srewss from Ne shoce.s
street between Seventh and Eighth N Y
SEonEB NEW STYLE ,, 800
~ BRANDHETlHS VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS..
yourselves the genuine nrice whose timely
use has saved many valuable lie they have ecen useda
FORTY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE.
They reduce thy dca Ia rlinr pls, aud they
INCREASE TIE LIFE PRINCIPLE.
BRANDRETuS PILLS
arc p" and s"s.BT sn MI ila ssi Fi s2a'd
have never been con,ered and NJ are out e1ceps inc
pow style The style Of plain and sugar coated are
''s''' IN RED INK on THE PACKAGE LABELs
Ask for new style sugar coated twelve in box price
twelve cents. . ... A-, ... -. u y
Ask Tor new style Brandreb pills paini price twenty-five
Sold at No. 4 Union squsre. ard a. the 81.
AMI by FRANK TAYLOR. Washington. b. O.
SAVE ffi T = rrEoFfES PROVISION COMPANY,
Al 2;s t,rcsrh street, between Warren and Murray sell
Is fresh Ears 2sc pounds of pure siarh for ~
IN Family Soap 81 10 cent bottles OF Blue for D. 10
rnt hsrs soap cent cakes variegAtcd
do 10, ab. best Family Flour 81 barrel go. bag;
H.. do Shoulders 7c, choicest Teas from ESQ 10
HI Coffee l2 Or. look o FOR Pedestal Sign OF tho
Soor With r. r. Co In rcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

tie cabin where was, aud handed me his cane and
TER the started went out again i remaining the
cabin Before the boat landed on the BROOKLYN side
locked round Tor him. but could not him. | called
bis name loudly, but could get no answer. ran into
Atlantic and called his name again. inquired Of
a ferry master Who WAS present II he had seen
.a Jog Feners description 20 out and he said no
Thea thinking that perhaps ne had taken carriage,
ran az quickly possible to house, but he not
there told my landlord everything that had happened
My landlord said he believed lie had drowned himself
Dor my part | thought before the boat started he
umped back and gone to New York the purp Sc Il
seeing the girls. Iho next day ] remained at home
The following day tho facts az TO his body being found
appeared in the papers. ! then went Immediately
over TO see Miss AlbeftiEa. She and her sister
were asonis hed TO coming early in the morn
ing was accompanied by Mrs. Spencer. / told Alber.
tina not to get sclred--that had something to tell
nor showed her tho paper and she read the paper re-
ioring q the tho body and Immediately grew pale and
faint. Her sister out Of the next aud, in
quircd what the matter Albertina was excited
could hasdy speak. inquired then II they had not
seen Fellner tue dsy prevous, telling Aosr.ina how
Mrs Spencer said she would 60 and the police and
identity the body. Albertna's sister spoke with Mrs.
her from going. Before Mr.. Spencer left thsy
presented her with shawl After some
further conversation with the two sisters
a man named Valentine and another named
Kuaonlchkni come in ley also knew Feiner they
ali hat n long conversation about tho murder aud
finally the two men told that had better leave the
city, a. would DO arrested for tho murder. They
seemed very anxious to get me of, and finally con.
sented to go, they told mo would have TO lay in
prison long time They accompanied me TO the Jersey
City ferry, and tho boat asked me If 1 had ANY
money. | told them yes, had two dollars. They said
that was enough to take mo out Of New York, and I
could soon get work When got TO Baltimore had 10
pawn the watch Fellner gave me 70 get money to 60
on 10 ST. LOUIS
He denies ever being in New Jersey, only while
passing through In the cars, aud says that he cannot
account how 1t that the body OF deceased found
at Monmouth lie will be conveyed 10 Freehold, N. j.
this afternoon by Detective Tieman and committed te
Tie county a 10 await his trial TX Judge Stewart has
been retained as MS counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.
NOTROOPS THERE
HOW POPE'S oPPICERs ARE TREATED.
THR NBRRIMAC NO. 2.
MARYLANDERs ORDERED TO LEAVE THy
CONFBDKRACY.
NO TROOPS THERE,
THR NBRRIMAC NO. 2
PRICES IN RICHMOND.

TWO gentlemen, who were among tho 500
paroi-d prisoners who LETT Richmond on Sun
day afternoon, arrived i'm this city to-day, and
from them We gather the following particulars:
There arc but few troops in Richmond. tho
Confederates liza wing sent all North They con-
unue 20 arrive nom the South, but are sent on
as fast as possible. The homo guards now per-
form sentinel duty At the prisons.
There are now i'm confinement at the Iibbey
prison $50 officers OF General Pops-s army, in
Guiding Gen. Prince, and all confined in one
room, the rebels stili discriminating bstw.-n
them and other officers. There are also in con-
nnomant $50 citizens, among whom are sixty of
the volunteer nurses who went from this city
for the purpose OF attending 20 the sick and
wounded. There are also $50 invalid. IN tho
hospitals.
When the prisoners captured In Pope's army
were first taken to Richmond they were MOI al
lowed to make any purchases whatever, or to
have any bedding, and wero fed on common
soldiers fare. Since Pope's supersedurc they
are, however,, treated somewhat i,-tt-r; and the
late release and CLEARING out Of tn. prisoners
has given them much more room, and thus rem
dered them moro comfortable
lieutenant Of Popo's army was shot IN the
arm, 10y sentinel, for looking ont OF the prison
window; and a citizen OF PHILADELPHIA was
killed by shot aimed 1t another soldier for ,hs
same olf-nse.
Our informant saw very ind.stinctly, how.
ever, and at a distance the Rebel Marrlmac
No. =. Sho il built after the pattern of the
..Galena," and appears TO have all her iron
plating on. She is pier sod Tor oizht gins
All the lounsers about Richmond have been
arrested, and it was runored tina. all Mary
landers In Richmond who could boar arms and
would not join the Maryland Line Regiment,
would lie eompsll-d 10 leave the Confederacy.
The following are the prices which the pris-
oners were obliged TO pay for tho articles emu
merated, viz: Butter, 81 per lbS potatoes, ss
per bushel; onions, rs cents Per doz.; tomatoes,
SO cents per doz; tea, $40 por H.; coffee, 81 so
per H.; sugar sj cents per h.; matches, 2s cents
per box. Tobacco also solis for just double the
amount paid here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
GENERAL RsNo,sL,sr WORMS

When Gen. Reno fell, Gen. Sturgis was within
few yards Of him. He was in command OF the
division formerly commanded by Reno, in
creased by several new regiments, and ths men
had just distinguished themselves IL driving
tn" rebels from ,hs snnnit of the Blue Ridge
These Generals wsrc bosom friends; had been
classmates at West Point, and graduated to-
sether When Reno fell, Srurgis Tar, 10 hi. as
siStance, had him picked up, aud said: aJeses>
arc you badly wounded 7" To which he re-
piied: "fes, Sann, an 8 dead man" Gen
Sturgis had him placed upon hteer and car
ried 10 tina rear, where he died m an hour. His
last words, before Wing the battle -neld were:
"Boys, can be with You no longer in body,
but am with yoa In spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
THE srRAGGLERs, AND pEsyRrgRs,c,up

THE STRAGGLERS' AND DEsHRrHRS,CANp
In accordance with Gen. Banks orders, Mai
Doster is transferring the deserters and strag-
siers arrested BY his guards to the con valescent
amp near Alexandria Yesterday, 100 were
eht from GeorsetoTn. This forenoon about
." We're sent from the same point By steamer.
Ihey are collected at Forrest Hall, in George
own, from all points in both cities, and for
"srd~d from there. The camp near Alexan
drla IS under command Of Col. Jno. s. Belknap,
OF the 18Th New York volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
SHOCKING BARBARITIss PERPErRATBp By
The RBbHLS

INV fORE, sept ls.-By the stssmship
Ocean q ueen we learn that SIbl-y's tr-bsl) en-
poditon has been mst near Fort FILLMORE, New
Mexiso, by Col. Canby's forces, and was inter-
cepted BY Caii:ornians. A battle snsued, when
Sibiey was routed and everything csptured
frcn him. including ovar half OF his forcs, only
one hundred and rfty escaping. Ffss
Sibiey was assassinated by his own men.
charging him with drunkenness and fnef-
ficiency. Among other things captured was q
train which the Texans had captured from Gen.
Grant last spring. g.. ..... ..sr.7
One OF Admiral Farraguts men was ted TO a
tree and disernboweied by Mississippians, near
vicksburg, and an old lady was hung for ad-
vising rebels TO desist from fighting ssains, our
Gorernmerr s-e.. -.-. ft.- -.....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
THB GUSBOAT BssHX sHBLLs NArCHHS
AND CoHPHLS THAT CITY TO HOIST
THH AMERICAN FLAG sl.-

NEW YORK, Sept Is-Ths steamer Ocean
Queen has arrived At thi. port, bearing New
Orleans ad vices to the 9th inst.
She reports that the sunboas Essex arrived
at New Orleans on the sth inst
The EsssI chased the rsbsl ram Webb past
the Ficksburg batteries, ana tasu sasl,sd
hatcher until they hoisted tho American Dag,
and then destroyed Bayou Sara, and while
coming down the river engaged : heavy rebsi
battery at Fort Budson az 80 yards distance,
silencing every gun and recei Wing no damage,
although receiving tremendous IRE OF shot
aud she'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
PRISONERS RgJElspp

On Tuesday evening Maj. Sherburne, OF Gen
Wacsworth's stan, examined q n9enber OF State
prisoners in the Old Capitol preparatory to a
hnal decision in their cases. About a dozen
prisoners of war were released upon taking the
oath OF allegiance They were mostly residents
OF New Orleans, and intelligent men. They
seemed pleased with the intelligence of McCiel-
ian's victory, and hoped il would be 50 COM
plets as to terminate the war, though they as
serted that the rebel leaders wonid fsht till the
last hope was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18

RRIEASEn

Dr. Antoine q. Camps, arrested by the Provost
Marshal o6out six weeks since, was, on Tues
day, released, on condition that he should lea ye
the country within tea days. Hsisa Spaniard.
F. Il Buxton and J. A. Kirby, have boon re-
leased from the Old Capitol, on condition that
they reside North OF New York city during the
war. IL IS hoped tho free air Of the New Eng.
land States will improve Them, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18

4HoR6H FRAYcLs TRAIN IN INV YonH-
Among the latest arrivals IA New York Is Mr.
6eerge Francis Train. He Is en- route FOR Wash
ington. Mr.. Train, in conversation with his
frisnds here. represents the feeling ~ very bit
ter in England towards as. The most iniln
tial journals he says, are all against us, except
the latter is beginning to grow iukewarm and
weakened. The aristocracy arc all against
as, and tbs iaboring classes, having been made
to believe that the war is the cause Of all thair
misery, and that the North alone caused tho
war, are growing more hostile towards Us than
even the press or aristocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18

- Returns for Governor OF NJ aine reach 800
towns, about four-fifths Of tho state. They
give Cohurn, Republican, 37,l6i; bradbury,
Democrat, 25,742; Jameson, Democrat, S, T12.
Coburn's majority is about half - much ~
that for Governor Washburn last year in the
same towns. The Legislature shows a large
majority Of Republicans and Union Democrats.
The Republican candidates for Congress arc
all elected, except in the First District, where
Mr. Sweat War Democrat, is chosen by 10s
Dfprality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
GENROAT CAPTrRYQ

On the 18th and esth uitimo. the U. & gunboa.
Pittsburgh, Lieut. Esbert Thompson command
ing, dispersed . rebel camp OF 800, securing
nearly All the arms, &c, IN IL On the Mississippi
Side Of the river, nsar Monsgemery's Landing,
antthen captured q wharf boat fitted up for a
hotel ~ Eunics, Ark, which was toyed to
Helena, and Is being used there by our quarter
masters department ...-...-,.- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
HOSPITAL DIRECTORY

c Ths Sanitary Commission noe I'm ss.~son a
about 20 undertake, with tho ayproval OF the
proper arthorrties, the preparation azd publ
catior. 81 short intervals, OF an accurate gone
ticn OF every sick or wounded soldtsr In the
s9oyerument hospitals. Fhis timely action OF
= the commission N we'll calculated 70 meet tha
! an Iious inquiries Of tho public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
ACCOMMODATING N FRONT OF WASHING
TON -. ~-f-

The latest infoEm&tiOa direct from General
MeCieilan's army, rsesiyed here up 70 eisyen q.
10 to-day, II % . late hour Last night when
General McC. telsgraphed that hs had severe
snxaesunsnt throushont the day, resulting BY
niShtfaI In gaining the position sor which hs
fought. His lose in the battle had been heavy.
Nothing was at that time aseertained as to tbs
extent OF the loss OF the rebels, which wo pre-
sumo TO have been very heavy also, doubtless
heavier than ours,) as they disputed the ground
conteaded for with desperate courage, and
were only driven b>ck foot by foot. We held
he position thus won throughout the night,
and our general officers were OF opinion that
the engagement would be renewed this morn.
ing.
Information from point within four miles Of
the battle ground. up TO nine O'Clock this morn.
ing, however, says nothing of the engagement
having beeh renewed pre- yious to that hour. 1t
merely states that a thousand Rebel prisoners,
taken yesterday, were then being marched to
the rear, past that point, under guard.
II IS believed by our general officers engaged
yesterday that they fought the whole rebel army
II Jackson took the road to Winchester on
leaving Harper's Ferry on Tuesday morning,
a. alleged on excellent authority, this impression
of theirs can hardly be correct. His marching
along that road only for ; mile ont, looks a.
though he is aiming to recross into Maryland,
at some ford below Harper's Ferry, in order to
get in McCieiian's rear. We take IT for granted
that any such movement on his part has been
duly guarded against. -.s. -. E.-..
A reconnaissance in force, made yesterday
has demonstrated that there are no Rebel troops
between Washington and Bull Run. or any
where in our front in Virginia within twenty.
two miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18

Al noonas wBsr 1Nl DApe sre9s, ny
MILE can Be sspplisl Win PGha HhDI, 81
GINHe, AlS,, al the, pslalsr Advertised ~
s.Srsy OF TOILET AErICL ~ oIaARs, f0Bte-
CO. 60, ia. - 81
sicinns Prescriptions. sng IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
SURGEONS FOR THE Army pF TIE poTo-

issSFcay > demand was made from the
ihe Surgeons and IAsdiesi sueviiAs, and Snrsron
Ihs h-rA hi'Ihnosd has Accordingly sent from
ssnsnSton, and caused 10 - ssot fron oas orn
urst-elasS surgeons 70 ths m bsr OF oas
h >hsndred. He has ai-o dispatched taitaler a
~Ss- train % medical sappii.s = = =. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
LATE FROM CINCINNATI.
THE ENEMY AGAIN FALLING BACK.

CINCINNATI, September is.-Tke Rebels COM
renced falling back yesterday, and ~ last ac- /.
counts were between Donsarsvills and Fal-
mouth, burning the bridges on the COvinston
and Lexington Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-18
REBELS TAKEN

TWO rebels were taken by our pickats on
Tuesday, near Edwards Ferry, and sent 10
this city. Their names were John Hayes, Lea.
couE artillery, AMI Samuel Underwood, sth
Virginia infantry