davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-03

IL Ut ~ lr1El1 ~ 69lE
Qomer Williams Francis
8 Whi1man 'harl'y
nH Wilson R i
J Wfllard's D1ng
lanes Store
Jason Willis j &
ames S NiliismsChAT1c3
j Wra1en T
mes Williams Peter ;
Orris Wixoa Peter 2
Mand!sy~ Ill Charley
&c Wtlm3th d ,uiei
US Whitney Ch&s {
i}lhm Williams E
|'lt Wighetiaa nv
NIL Williams ED
Nscott N,Gslo@.'iItla1:
Willis T:1ao.f1:: # c.,l
.Vn Il Waite Edward u
Z liiam Ha'e1n :Aff.lb
i, Whitney Y r
J II Wilson Warren
TITS F Wishltn Noses
WcI!e4 Norris
J Jcapt 1Finn Lewis
FB Wills Wi1}iln
81 o Whitney III !jt,r
uln II White r. Il d.
IS }''lln Wood William
VIM Wood George
Wright Daniel
e & co Whit Hugh G
John r Wood Ge, W
oan Ma T.oilty q "
'ohIl Woodruff ,Johr1
John G Wright ] Edw
Joseph Wo1dso1 " r
1 Jolln Woodward { 4 ;
4 Vim
, 1862-11-03

Many awa1c Of the cause of thc:r auf ,riug bct
nn7e III canf-FE The refo'ds of the fcS1nc asfln!s
ard tb.e melancholy deatts By CONSUMPTION. Dear ALL
pie wi1reSs to tbs truth If tn. assertion.
Tho EonsfItutfoo once affected vita
Organic Weakness.
eQut7ss the aid Il ef icn~ tn etren.th and fnv.a
late Tire System, which HEI..IBclni-S EXTI.AfT
oUCb Invariably does n1al will coay1ncc ths
most sIcptlCal
, 1862-11-03

NOTICE OF APP! ICATTON Y
= To RESIGN GUAED1ASsHtP.-To ALL waoM
RI NAY coNrEEstublic ts,,r,c- ts he-'hT give ixt
T. i1nio1n. Mug IT, Gu .rdan Of Fre~ eFIc Cure. larry
S.:e. re5,F rtnc!s CIrs sE,sr@ Cur. ans M ':a9
Comfy t'orrt u Coos County stats OF Il1nos. - be
hrlce:, at Tie Court Knush. III tie CITY o shc+E IN
thr it,1d Monday OF kovenlber 4. D. ISL. amply to
t ds schA1ged t3u-~ anStip ~ snh 20 .rt
NUc4LPl MGGGLY. Guar,tlan &c,
Ch1Sarn. EEtlher 4 IL ISL. QAslN lSs.s1
, 1862-11-03
T1LENA 3 CHICAGO UNDT

$J 8hu,M1&Q-49NlAB A1kANElML
ID s9d eflR E0el0AY, ~ III, III &e "a
- - Z e r. = p ~ = = es1ss: =
Sozt, Was1& 49, n PA1R - naess
ssea9 k3@Ts ~ = - ~ - - ~ as15 sssSs
49, ex4 9ss.s.s - ae:sssss
es6S, FSs.GGl1 Ile110G6 %A
4eE0k Il 81 E3f al t@eae - tkE:1f
N0T1Ffs39 e1Qk Wm Nk9 - A1eG. Il 9k :.
.s'E@~ '..9c.'@.i d & f41oQzz: i! ~ = -
, 1862-11-03
@PEETALIT8T.

Cures old Chronic and recent dlaoases. Has the tes
3onAs Of the medical fraternity. Mealcsl Jourpala
and The asnost ent'Te rren Of the South
Omce Hour1-Srom "a H. nn8PM
Consultations inv1olAtla mi, v4.a1m
, 1862-11-03

e els AT & co:
Warner El1aB E
& co
Ne:et y We
Wentworth O 7
Watkins Glise1
Il alker; Ii
We).esC1Iar...:B I.
" .t,ettr Il
ate
0tlsl, David
" q 4 q Y OFT
David
Nalehr y
Watson r B
Nald Samuel 4
II arner Frank
Walker San.1te1s
E..thvz5
Wallace TaGnll
Wa1ke1Ti.ouae
| " l,'1lty Rt.ht
.lifams F G i
| " bit3ke, Sc &
/ Nl1l'amS T "
| Wlnth Seth F
| ills FO
| v il!iams "
| u iliiamst,D Ct
| VIII HES II
| =" i'll Gns1Avcs
| W.i:a,d tieo 2
| Ws,ssh1, {; s. CT
| Wilct,x II e
| Wi,:o;d Henry
| u hi. Icy F
| Nit:ts James
/ Il lttie1 IAC
, 1862-11-03
nFFICE OF THE GALENa &

T KFFII!E UT Y Fl r q NLE n = c
CHICAGO r'STfs., r iLEGtD Oct y. 1si,
Seated P1cpos..s viii he 7c:esse'l 1T this "aiee un;l
akaS at d Z tor ;e'ss o q s
10Th cay of Jannarv Eryt mil Nor. 3at7. ief;
lie bui.tl,rs. m4chnErv. etc. IL III gon1 working
ORDER A,y repairs als to be nlae BY and
at the expcEse OF the lessee.
The ralth to he paid :1c1tt1y in advance. .
lie Comps ny &c tue right to reject any Or all
nrn;.osai 1heh a1e net satisfactory.
ot:S-y;.1-1H H. TALCDTT, Gen supt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
The Victory Of Sunday.
On THE BATTLEFIELD,
Sunday Night. Sent. Ia. 1862.

Sunday Night, Sept IA, 1862.
Although the battle of to-day was of
long duration, still it was not so sanguin-
ary, considering the forces engaged, as
spectator would at first be inclined to
suppose. Our loss in killed and wound
ed will not probably exceed 1900, and
that Judge to be high estimate. Since
General Pleasanton's brigade Of cavalry
advanced from Rockville, we have had
-skirmishes daily along the-route. Dur
ing those skirmishes the enemy's forces
consisted of about two regiments of cav
airy, and two or three pieces of artillery.
On Saturday, however, more regiments
of cavalry were added, making force
equal, if not superior to our own. tlt
The force that opposed our advance
until to-day was the rear guard Of the
enemy, and the battle ground of yester-
day was evidently selected with view OF
staying our further progress.
THE BATTLE GROUND. -.
The rebel position was on the sides and
summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains on
. each side of the Gap, known as Frog
: Gap, through which the main road on the
turnpike from ,Middletowns to Hagers-
town passes. The Gap is distant from
Middletown about three miles, and from
Frederick II miles Boonsboro, the
next important town to Middletown on
the turnpike, is two miles from the Gap
on the other side Of the mountains The
mountains in the vicinity of the Gap are
steep and rugged, and rendered difficult
to ascend unless by the ordinary
thoroughfares, on account of numerous
ledges and loose rocks, which afford nc
permanent foothold. From base to tor
they are covered with a thick wood
thereby giving protection to the party in
possession, and making the progress Of
the attacking force doubly hazardous
Bolivar, a village boasting of six or eight
dwellings, is situated on the main road
between Middletown and the Gap, and
about one and half miles from the lat
ter place. AT Bolivar, road branches
off from each side of the main road, the
two roads taking a circuitous course tC
the mountains, and gradually ascending
them, join the main road again at the
Gap.
The early position of the Union army
or where the line of battle was frs
formed, was on piece of rising groune
on the right and left of the main road be
tween Bolivar and the mountains. A,
the day advanced and our forces moved
the position was changed, bu
never for the better The nearer we ap
preached the mountains, the more sue
cessfully could the enemy bring his ar
tillery to bear upon our columns. M
matter what position we held, the Blut
Ridge mountains commanded that DO
sition. 1t will be observed at once, tha
the enemy had formidable ground o
defense, and nothing but undaunted cour
age wrested it from him.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
To every man who desires to bostow his inBur
patronage upon
.rsfrs WE'LL TRIED CORPORATION

IN he egaifable odjastIiest and prompt Cash re-
spoase to losses the IftEkIk stands pre-eBIiasatg u
tse head Of is profession; 'rhle its eesire, practi
heal aad rs-cldsS bHsfaesS system Of local agencies
is eceed By dHg similar c0rporotion tbe UoJtd
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXEN, Resident Agent, &
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
NOTICE-

NoTICE.-ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
In SELVES indebted to Major John Rheiuian-
der requested TO pay the notes and accounts to
the undersigned forthwith, he is authorized TO
collect the same by the same BY so doing it viii
save cost. WILLIAM JARVIS,
sepl2-dSt Justice for Perry Township.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased.

TTNHE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. COWLES BEGS
i leave to announce to her old friends and pat
that she still con tines the preparation of the
same Successful remedies which were uied by the
at that time uncqualed in the West. She is now
located two and half miles North Of Evansville,
on the Plank Road, near Hegley's Mill on Pigeon
Ereek. iyil-dfy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Agency for Soldiers Claims.

~ W. MCBRIDE AND A. T. WHITTLESEY,
VI. procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty MONEY,
Arrears Of Pay, and Land Warrants, under the
several acts Of Congress.
Fees moderate, and no part of their charges coll
lecte' till the claim is secured.
Once on north side of Third Street, between
Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana.
febi6 MCBRIDE WHITTLESEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
GROCERIES.
HELLI0TT,S.r

1850 "a "ELLIOTTS.r l8Ii5nn5
10 DOE NICE LARGE YOUNG CHICKENS,
III Just received at Elliotts Family Grocery.
POWDER--lO0 kegs Frontier Rife POWDER
A& l59 kegs Blasting do
Just received and for sale for cash only at Eli
dt's Family Grocery. gfLs
CORN MEAL.-5o bushels fresh ground Corn
neal for sale at ELLIOTTS
augs l[.s Fli an Family Grocery.
.--..r.ftT Er-s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
THE FORCES ENGAGED.

The first division to enter the field on
our side was Cox's, of Reno's Corps.
Next came the Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps, Ricketts, and Kings Divisions,
under command of the gallant and brave
Hooker. We had batteries stationed on
both wings, but at no time was there
over ten or twelve pieces in practice.
The enemys force is supposed to have
amounted to about 10000 men. He
probably used l2pieces of cannon The
forces of Gen. Longstreet and d. H. Hill
were engaged.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
AUCTION & COMMISSION
Old Auction House and New Auc-
fioneer.

4 >. CoHN, HAVING RENTED THE OLD
% Auction Room the corner of Main and
continue the Auction and Commission business,
and attend 20 selling an Kinds Goods, Furniture
Wagons, Buggics, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, all
kindsof Manufactured Articles, &c. Liberal adj
vancements made on consignmentE. N tt
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-
trusted 10 my care. (mar2'l III. COIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
THE BATTLE.

The BATTLE.
The battle commenced with artillery
at A. NJ, Robertsonrs q. S. battery of
four light pieces firing the first shot.
This battery was stationed about six
hundred yards to the left of the turnpike,
the firing being directed at no particular
place, but with view of shelling the
woods generally, so as to draw reply
from the rebels The firing was contin-
ued for over an hour, but the enemy did
not respond until Cox's division appear
ed in the main road, advancing to take
a position. Two pieces stationed in the
Gap were then opened upon the column
The troops, however, turned into field
at the left of the road, and got out of
harms way before any injuries were ef-
fected. Here they remained in line of
battle for an hour and half
In the meantime the enemys position
having been discovered, Robertson di-
rected the fire of his pieces to the Gap
Soon after the rebels opened another
battery at the right of the Gap, and sub
sequently still another battery at the left.
1t was then evident that the rebels in
tended to make a vigorous stand on the
mountain. Since the preceding day they
had brought up extra pieces of cannon,
for as before stated, they had used but
three, at the most, in the-skirmishes du-
ring the week The enemy was now
firing from nine pieces; consequently to
make vigorous reply, Haynes United
States Battery of six pieces moved up to
the left to the assistance Of Robertson.
A heavy cannonading then ensued,
but as usual in artillery duels, little
damage was effected on either side. At
10 A. NJ the enemy withdrew his pieces
on the left and right of the Gap, and
worked principally with those in the
Gap. A half an hour later, all of the
enemy's guns were silent, but upon the
moving Of Cox's Division, soon after. to
the edge Of the woods on the side of the
mountain at the left, the rebels again
produced their pieces at the right of the
Gap. Cooks Massachusetts Battery Of
six pieces was now brought up to the sup
port of Robertson s, and concentrating
fire was poured into the Gap, many OF
the shells bursting directly over the reb-
el guns. At first the enemy threw solid
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

II NELSON CO., WOULD. INFORM THE
III public that they viii attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
al kind Of Merchandise Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend to
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given TO selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend 70 auction sale in any part of the
city or county. nr IlfrET NlE -A
AZ n. NELSON viii pay particular attention to
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any aud
all business entrusted to US. r-frtln
ONCE on Main Street, opposite Court House, ono
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
lA myi5 ii. NELSON 4 co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
CLAIM AGENCY.
COUNTY ORDERS.
Notice

AUDITORS OFrIcE, Yanderburgh County.
A PPLICANTs FOR COUNTY ORDERS WILL
IA file sealed proposals at my Office until septem-
bsr Is, l9 z, for such amounts they wish 20 OBJ
tain and the figures at which they will purchase
the same. The amount appropriated by the Board
OF commissioners and to be disposed Of is $500,
and Is intended for a Bounty to be paid TO Volun-
teers. The board reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids thus made
August 22dtd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-23
SADDLERY.

GEORGE THORNHILL takes pleasure in infor-
VI ming hts old customers that in the quality
and style Of his work, he atters himself he cannot
be excelled. He has removed To Bray's New Build
ing Second street, bet. Main and Locust street,
streets, where the choicest Harness and Saddles
Of every description can be obtained onthe best
Of terms. 3 Aa 4AaAa g " -AtAt~ ~
participating done with neatness and dispatch.
Secondhand Harness always on hand. jeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25

THz SourHERN CoSsCRIPrIoS The Memphis
correspondence Il the Chicago Times states that
the rebels are enforcing rigidly their conscrip-
tOn, without respect Of persons:
Every man between the ages OF seventeen
aad thirty-three Is compelled to take up arms
znd go into the field Hundreds Of refugees from
Arkansas tell the same story. Many Of them have
lain in the woods for weeks 20 escape from II :
while Others have taken TO canoes and padded
down The stream, night after night, TO meet our
boats. There seems but shadow of chance that
d Man ih Arkansas can escape The majority Of
'hem enter the ranks with negative acuuies-
CsaCe, but once In ma ke gsod soldiers as any.
body. The rena, ndeT, who are deadly onno.sa
to Il; either run away and escape, or are caught
aud hung.
1T is stated in rebel circles that when the CON.
scTipton VIZ resolved upcn the rebeI Sen,ets rv OF
W ar caused tie sheriff OF ever : county in the .e
CedeC o-aIes 70 mas Ee..drn OF the number OF
men Ileh oesWeea me eoo'<+ mentioned ages at TO bear
arms Ihe Total rerurns showed 100 COO men,
Sno esG oe REED upon as soldiers when once
Drought 4bto me ranks. The conscrIptfon In the
measure 70 accomplish this, and with ample
% carry 1t out, the end will surely be at
taIhrId. With oce-half Of that available number
IN the feld two or three months from now, and
tae rest % reserve, what may not be expected
IN the way of resistance
cit would be well for the North to und derstapd
these facts. Ii would have been well III thew had
been understood three months ago. for then peo.
pie would not have been astonished to Ind two
hundred thousand men at Richmond, where they
only expected One-;hlrd that number; while
IL the oficial statements from Corinfh are time
there are not less than hundred thousand more
IN MISSISSIPPI, TO say nothing OF the Arkansas
Iotce, which Is Increasing by hundreds every
DAY. fne movement IS, to speak literally a
united uprising Of the people-an armIng of E yery
man In the country who 10 capable OF bearing
arms. Not but that they 20 unwillingIy enough
the suS,y sSsy GO They s.d
an aoundance to spare now, } and they become
soldiers from that day on /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25

W The Newburyport Herald asks: "What
should the North do' ltshould place on the altar
OF the Union every live man and every dollar IL
possesses-just as the South has placed its all
against the Union. Place them there not to be
used In the same way that the South uses power
NOT to fnvor the arbitrary will Of one chief here
and another there-or the mad schemes of theo-
rists and yis.onists-but 70 preserve and protect
the Constitution as Ii Is; and that Const tuition
as u makes US II that we are-gives the country
and Its great pfosperitv-is worth all that can be
done for Its preservation Give the same earnest
feeling at the North that 10 manifest the South
and we should have q million soldiers for duty at
once; and that is feally the number we need to-
day, and they can be raised much more easily
than the force the rebels have ard keep In the
held. Give strength-overwhelming strength
TO all the actions Of the Government, and then
comes success and success will beget success
Thus, II we can take Richmond to-day, the rebel
hight South will help US take Charleston to- NOR
row, and Savannah the next day; and so the
whole thing would fall.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25
From Fortress Monroe

j.
FoRTREss MONROE, July pa severe,v
wounded Federal officer, who was In the hospital
at Savage station, at the time OF the evacuatio on
OF that place, learning that the sick and wounded
must be LEFT behind, concluded that he would
not be one OF the number to fall into the hands
the rebels, and at once STATED of In the direction
OF James river, as nearly as he could Judge and
after wandering about for several days, and trav-
cling al fast as possiole In his exhausted condi.
ton, succeeded in reaching the banks OF the
river, and on the seventh day got on board Of
transport, when he was kindly cared for While
performing this tedious journey several ambu-
lances drove past him with no other occupant
than frightened driver, who would not heed
the cries Of the wounded man for help, or stop te
take him on board, but drove on at furious rate.
and soon disappeared In the distance, matinS
good their escape with an empty ambulance "a
Several Of the wounded soldiers who ncceed. ed
In making their escape In this manner, aad with
me similar account Of these ambulances drivsrs
They feel very sensibly and keenly the neglect
manifested towards them by those frightsned
The Hygeia Hospital at Fortress Monroe v,.
closed to-day, and the patients have all been re-
moved TO Mill Greek and CHESAPEAKE Hosnitnls
nag OF truce left Fortress Monroe this morn
Ing a. a. V.fa0ca WIN number Of rebel pIson-
morning from aag OF truce mission ,up The
James river. The object Of his mission T,s ~
arrange for the exchange Of prisoners, but the re-
he was succesfal, as immediateiy on hs a.,;xsi si
at Fortress Monroe arrangements were made ana
In three hours nag of truce was dispatched nm
the james river with rebel pfisoners ON board.
The steamer canonicas conveyed them no the
The mail boat John n. warner, ffem Har,,.
sons Landing, arrived here at halfpass four. ana
fsPorts al quiet ana NO nsws ffons shs army on
Tne steamers KniekefS6ckef ana spauldfne sie
on the way down the river with 600 addftionai
sick and wounded prisoners from Richmond
oae goes 70 New York aud the other TO Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25
A CARD TO TIE LADIES.
= DIR. DUPoNcO's
GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.

ISaHteli ~ c6rrafine. resNIafiSE ssd renoeiss
aIa ooStTEeitoHs fSs1 tCaossosr cause. asd
atedys sacesSgE. g. q YTsUs ssftcs
The above Pills have nov been IN use for over
Save sssn coffeot1 fooxsd. have se tess ss
failed 20 give mort decided sktisfactson. Retd the
following certfc cste from of the first lsdIss OF
Utica, ~ N, who called upon my asents in tAst
she Of courie did not wish Rer name 20 be made
public, bat If any ons should doubt the uosds.fsl
tfscaep OF Or DuPonoo't Golden Pulls, they mIEht
refer any lsay TO her, az abe considered IL dsfs
efeecy. as ADM uistereo 10 her daug aler. young
itoy AZ years ole. she was last EOlng lLtO Con
sumPton-had taken ood-ns,uTe became OBJ
stIeSted. Tsso sozss 81 ttsss Codes Piu, ssiasiy
ana stronger proof might be gwen. these pills
are also certain cure for LteoreaA, (cr vhitesJ
Sold WSolessle and Rstail IN wsshinrsor By
Retail bI r BOSM Eli. corner 81 street and
Loui.isns avenue, AID st KSss, sesi istS, sI
me ssess: 20 Ss ssnsSs e ss
can have the Pils scnt % any part Of the country
eonhdentaily b. mail sold also by K, :. +. Cls-
sha-;.! sEa sssNgRtsi%STNP;I PEEkd afIEysEs es
Hall s0tSsEI, s sTs,ss spo.I rsrsfs N.S York
6enerA Wholesale Afents
,M. IN. b, Look OUT Tor CounteFfeitE. Buy no 6olden
Hove.,An others are . base impcsition sld unsafe;
tnelelore you value Jour lives and health 10 seJ
notnlnE OF being humbnEIed ont OF youT PoneI)
Sovs e9S o .e,rs sns.s eof ao ; sSSy ne ess S
On seconnt Of the Pills beng counteIfeted' rhe
tnovn % eyery Ascent, and me, vi ,ell you ihsJ
~ = b. HOVE. 70 i = sole P!orIis;er,
tys New foTfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25
Additional Foreign News, per Steamer Asia
The Kingdom of Italy.

BOsToN, July 4.-The steamer Asia, from Liv-
erpool via Queenstown, has arrived here. The
chief points In her advices were telegraphed from
Cape Race.
The Official Dresden Journal Of the 18th pub.
lishes letter from Vienna, asserting, on relia-
BILE authority, that the cabinet at Turin has, al
Of Italy by Russia and Prussia, renounced any
further enterprise aiming at taking possession Of
Rome and Venitia. The same letter says that
England and France have guaranteed the ,tdtx
qEo Of actual possession TO the cabinet of Turin
In opposition 10 the revolutionary party, should
IL attempt any tnsurrectIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25
Efforts for Raising Troops in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July PA meeting OF promi-
nent citizens was held today at the Board of
Trade rooms to aid In raising the quota Of troops
five thousand dollars were subscribed towards
raising ten regiments In this clty-thitty six par.
ties subscribing, several subscribing two and
three thousand dollars each, and none less than
thousand.
A grand war mass meeting with the same OBJ
jects will be held in Independence Square on Sat-
urday afternoon.
The city councils this afternoon appropriated
$500 600 for the payment Of bounty Of $50 to
each volunteer to supply the quota for this city
under the recent call. A loan to that amount
will be negotiated next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The Revolution In New Gransda-ArrIysl Of
french Ships Of Wa !. Acapulco.

NEW YoRK, July A.--The steamer North star
treasure.
The adylces from Few Granada sre not i'm.
postafit The war is drawing to close by the
continued success Of Moiquera. He has issued i
decree making emgrants Immediately natural
lied citizens, with the exception that they are not
TO De called on to do military service for twenty
years, unless In case Of foreign Invasion, and are
districts.
Gen. Asboleda had been defeated and captured
with /, 900 men, by Mnsquera's generals. Six
hundred men would probably be sent to Panama
to reinforce Mosquera's forces in conseouence OF
the Governor calling the citizens Of the State to
arms to recover possession.
A number Of refugees, driven away by Mos
quera, have arrived in the North Star
Two French men, Of war had arrived at Acs.
pulco, and body Of Mexicans, under Garibal-
dian officer. had erected a battery to attempt to
sink them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE
Ths bssf IN fks WoyId

William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dive
produces color not 10 be distinguished from ma.
ture-warranted not 70 ir:ure the Hair In the;least
remedies the Ill efecs OF bad dyes, and invigor.
aies the Hair for life. Grsy, Red oy Rssty Has,
instantly turns q splendid Black or Brown leav-
Ing the Hair son and beautiful. Sold by all
DFuggists, &c.
U The Genuine Is signed wILLIAMA. BArcz-
xLoR, o. tAs Joss sidss Of sasA boz.
-kseiory, No. 81 Barclay &C., Nee York,
mH-1y Natea3 Broadway and 10 Bond str