davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GOOD NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
ARRIVAL Of GenerAI Buell.. Army-<Gre61
Rejoicing-A Brilliant Cavalry En4agk.
ment Under Ccnsrni NcCook.

louisville, Sept. 2l-It o'clock p. m.-rha
intense excitement of tho last few dayszhas
given place to great rejoicing 1t the immediate
proximity OF seven divisions Of BHelis army,
which are coming up from the direction OF Salt
river. -r ..s --r-.- .. -s... "a
/ The enemy seem to be concentrating at
Bloomfield. About 12,VO0 We're seen this morn
ing, beyond Salt river, on the Bardstown ro1d
Louis Vile is now considered entirely safe,
and. though u fight may occur in our vicinity
before the arrival of Burll's divisions, nobod v
has any :ears respecting The result.
General Nelson is confident that he can hold
this point against any odds, until the approach
ing Federal reinforeements arrive.
Col. w. III Bolke of Gen. Crittenden's staff:
Captain Hoblitxel, of Gen. Alex. McCook's staff.
and Lieut. Rockwell, OF Gen. Bueli's staff. have
just arrived here.
No portion of the rebel forces arc known to
be this side of Bardstown.
On the 18th our cavalry captured $50 rebels
At Glasgow.
On the 2lst, three regiments Of cavalry under
Gen. Alex McCook, drove, 5000 rebel cayalry
out OF Numfordsviile, without any Federal
lcss, The rebels lost colonel and a lieutenant
colonel.
Our forces had skirnaishing all along the road
hitherwards, and captured numerous small
squads of rebels.
Col. Edw. MeCook. of the I'd Indiana Cav
airy, commanding brigade composed of the
I'd Indiana, and LIST and Sd Kentucky Regi-
ments was ut Elizabethtown, this morning on
the way up. He had skirmishes at several
points, killing a. OF the rebels in the aggregate
And. in conjunction with Kent's command he
took 1880 rebel prisoners, and twenty -four
wagon loads of provisions.
THE LATEST.
LOUISVILLE Sept. -, near midnisht-Gen
Buell. just arrived here.
Gen. Nelson has just issued an order permit
ing general resumption of business to-
morrow, the Issuing OF passes to all loyal per
SONS, and the discharge of all the enrolled
citizens from duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

The steamboat gunboat Crusader, carrying
ten guns, sailed from New York Oh Monday
with sealed orders
The steam gunboat Wyandotte. also carrying
ten guns, sailed from New York on the same
day.
The iron-clad steam frigate ..New Ironsides'.
was 10 sail from New York on Tuesday. Sha
has full cargo of prov sions and ammunition
on board, and il evidently intended to make a
cruise OF short duration. She is commanded by
Capt. Turner. Her destination is unknown
Capt Ganseyoort, Of the Adirondack, was
arraigned before court OF inquiry at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday for the pur.
pose OF being examined as the part he acted in
the unfortunate disaster By which the Adron.
dack was lost OIL the Bahama Islands. Colds
borough, Smith. and Marchand are the officers
OF the court. The proceedings are to b. con-
Quoted privately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
ARRIVAL or PRIZES. CAPTURED GOODS, &c

ARRIVAL or PRIZES. CAPTURED GOODS. &c
The Trassr yesterday morning brought mp the
schooner Southern. captured on the lower Po-
tomac by tho Wyandank few days since;
sail boat and six contrabands, who were taken
nv the Jacob Bell; yawl boat used for SNUG
Cling, and a lot of contraband goods consisting
of stationery, dry goods, &c, which were taken
by the Teasfr There were sIso brought up
four refugees from Richmond. who are citizens
of Maryland. They came of from Smiths
Point, Va. in company with three Prussians
from Charleston. who had papers from the
Prussian Consul at Charleston, and were set on
shore at Pinry Point The refugras--whose
ns,nrs arr Edward Furney, Geo. Wilson, Ed
ward Wilson md Henry Adatns-wcrr sent 70
the Provost Marshal. and were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
SPIRIT oP THE NoRSrSc PRESS

The I.teiiiSeaeer noiing thr fae: that 9Th =
present divisions Of opinion in tho loyal Statts
point infaiiiby to the ssrnec Of distinct po-
hieal organizations pledged 10 the advocacy OF
diverse doglnas and policies for the maintenane'
Of the Government and the preservation OF tn
Union and Constitution" points out that tho
action of oppo-ing rartes has heaithfui effect
in enforcing the responsibility OF rulers.
The RepubgicaR argues that slavery must per-
i<h or the REBELLION will triumph, and holds
that aiIy means should b. rpsoT'aj % 20 ac-
complish the desired end OF doing away with
slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
A CORRECTION

We are informed that we W1ra is error in
representing that much U. 5. public property,
DC, fell into the hands of the Rebels ut Bristow.
One hundred and sixty wagon loads OF ammu-
milton, and all the sick and wounded between
i've and six hundred) were removed from Bris-
tow by General Banks's command. before leay.
ing that station. All the remaining stores and
cars were destroy by fire, except about twenty
cars, which stood upon the track 30 near the
hospital building that they could not be de-
s'royed without endanGcring the lives of nearly
one hundrJd sick and wounded Confederate
soldiers who We're lying IN the hospital Gen.
Banks gave peremptory order TO save these
cars. Aiter his column had pas sed the station.
the sores, rs TAR rs possible, were distributed
among the troops on their march. They could
no; have bFen destroyed without endangarine
Tie lives OF the sick and ySouutird Confederate
soldiers. The engines were as completely de-
s;royed as the time ans circumstances admit
Ted. The order for the destruction OF the train
!Sas not given until the last moment, and its
execution was delayed a. lon;, Il possib!a in
expectation that the bridges over Kettle Run
aid Broad Run woaId tp rrcon@;ructrd A
few hocrs would have completed them, and the
entiTe train would have been saved-engines
cars and stores. The rear guard OF Gen Banks
Colonel korponay commanding, brought into
Aie&andiia ninety wagons of ammunition, and
abont one hundred and fifty ambulances be.
longing TO the ARMY of Virginia and the ARMY
cf the Potomac. They ief; nothing in the rear
the removal OF which was possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
A PROBABLE FAILURE

We believe that though successful on Non
day last in dispensing tho cavalry guard re-
Gently holding Ashby's Gap, Col II. B. Price,
OF the "a Pennsylvania cavalry, woefuliy failed
to accomplish what must have been the main
object Of the expedition no commanded We
refer to the destruction of the nine hundred
wagons OF Lees army known TO have been at
the time laying three miles behind that Gap,
awaiting orders to skedaddlc back towards
Richmond or advance further towards Penn
sylyania, vs. Lee might send them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

SHARPsBURa, Sept. A.-It has been sesAi.
officially stated that our loss on that cyrasf.i
Wednesday was a2e0 KILLED, wounded A.
missing, and that thu lose of the enemy, iudxiDe
from the appearance Of the battle Reid and -
number OF their dead not buried. must IA We
exceeded $1,000 -
have rrason to believe the rehei army "a 4,
large force only a fsw miles from Williamspogt
on the Other eide Of the river. There Is N,
little doubt in fhc minds Of thc people in this
vicinity, that another terrible battle il soon y
be fought. At any rate, the campaign Is ~
of this war depends. Our army is even non
moving. -...-, = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
EXCHANGED PRISONERS

Yesterday afternoon, two hundred and TWEEN
ty-five prisoners of war and about twenty-five
state prisoners Were sent from the Old Capitol
TO the Sixth street wharf, where they Went on
board1he steamer Swan, land started for Fortress
Monroe, TO be sent through the rebel lines for
exchange. Among the latter are Richd Wash
ington, Mayor Slaughter, and the other citi-
zens of Fredericksburg, who have been held
here as hostages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

Invigorates, strengthens, and puriiies the sys.
TEN; is perfect appetizer, and natures great
resterer. 1t is composed of pure st. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs.
Particularly adapted to weak and delicate per .
sons, and can be relied upon for its purity. II
cures Dyspepsia, is gentle tonic, and is lust
the thing for changes of the season. Sold bx.
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, aud Saloons.
p Il. DRAKE e CO., 2os Broadway, New
Aorh' &c s5-eo0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
se2s-S
A r n Y S L PPLI ES.

OFFICE OF the CHIEF QUaRrERNAsrER,
Army az rae Pesomat. \ 4
WASHINGTON, September q, 1857, y
PROPOSALS are Invited for furnishing for the ase
OF the army OF the Potomac the following articles
5000 tons best quality Timothy Hay. seeureay
hailed, the weight ofeash bale to be naartes
100000 bushels Of 0ats, of the best quality, %
strong sacks well sewed.
1900 cords Oak and Hickory Wood, well sess"see
and of the best quality
Each bid must be accom- panied by the eaderse-
ment Of two responsible persons that the contrsois
hswarded viii be fuiflled. - - u i
ticles may be needed and contracts viii be swsr,ssl
,QI the eosntities needed 70 the lowest rcsponA''
pfdoer up 20 the time of opening = -
The right Is reserved TO accept al or sny part q
any bid
Proposals should DE endorsed Proposals for A3
or Oats. or Wood, ss the case may be ana encios~
In separate envelopes. RUFUS INGALLSS
y - - Lieut. Col and A, ID. u. q
senIi a ! SsIzl chist aa.rtermasssf' !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

The BtRiAL OF THE DEAD At BULL RIM
As applications of parties for passes 10 the
field OF the Bull Run battle No. ar. cons SANITY
being made by persons ANXIOUS 10 recover tha
bodies OF friends who lost their live. in tha,
engage Incnt, il is proper for u 20 state that
their Identification *, in nine;y-nin eases ont
of hundred, absolutely impossible. Our dead
there We're necessarily buried in trenches con-
tanning each from one to three hundred corpsps
by persons unabis TO ifientif: of them In
some few cases where they were identified, u
'1iAe marked v i;h pencil, with The name OF the
oeSeaeeu' denotes "a herr his remains were
Etsrred. But this could no, ~, done one. in a
hundred of the. iu,sr,nru.s t.-i,ud. of thosa
killed in that engagement win therefore $40
;hat unless they know positively th,, Tho gr,va
they wish TO ind was Certainly % m,r,ed. !, j..
utterly futile TO seek 10 rr.coyr- individual,
remains there. - s.. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

Observation-Disclosures General James s.
Wads worth, of Gencseo, n. y. now Military
Governor OF this capital, was last evening nom.
mated by The Republican, party Convention of
his state As their candidate for the Governor
ship in their approaching State and Congress
sional election. This took place on the first
ballot, wherein he received majority of all the
votes cast. The highest number east against
him was for Major General john A. Dix, who,
1t is said, was moi a candidate with his own
consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

EHIToE EFENI Nc STAE-Sir: Can YOU inform
your readers why the National Republican. in
giving the TritsiRs's account of the Wednesday
fight, suppressed that portion OF il which
showed how fully General Mcclellan under
stood each move of his plan, and how carefully
he watched the sult of his various combinn
lions. The Republicans editorials and clippings
relative to General Nc. show that the warfare
by me radical press upon General Mcclellan is
TO be rcopened. UNION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
A MILJT\R, rOy,I,SSIox

A special commission, Consisting of Gems.
Hunter. CadWaliader and Augur, and several
other officers, with Col. Holt, Judge advocate
general OF the army, AZ Judge advocate, will as
scinbie here to-day for the ofIsiderat on OF such
business rs may BE- laid before them. II has
already been stated that Gen White is here
under arrest. He has asked an investigation
concerning the surrender OF Harper's Ferry
Co.'s. D'UtaSy-, TTimble and Ford arrived to-
Gay from Annapolis. also under arrest in con-
ncctioG with this same subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
II,J,ED

Charles /. Powell, jr., second and last son of
Chas. J.. Powell OF Winchester, Va, a marn-
Der of the Fredericksburg battery, was killed
in the battle near Warrenton Springs with S.
gels corps: his elder brother, Lloyd Powell,
having been killed in the first battle OF Bull
Run. on the 2lst July, fo6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
THE CONFEDERATE RAID AT OccooU

We learn that il was not the wife but the
mother Of John Underwood who was lately
robbed at Occoquan by a band Of rebel cavalry.
The property, however, belonged to Mr.. Under
wood, who is now for the second time a refugee in
this city. Mr:Underwood in forms rs that large
assertions from the rebel army have been going
since their ad vance TO the line Of the Potomac,
persons recruited in that region returning home
sick, tired and disguised with the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
ERHIEHT IN

Yesterday, Capt. J. Brown, J. W. Rocus, c.
5. Adrian and Abraham Solomon, OF the
schooner s'Caroline," which was captured near
Baltimore a few days since, with a mail and
supplies for Richmond, were brought up and
were sent 10 the Old Capitol by the Provost
Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
TROOPS ARRIVING

This forenoon seven hundred recruits for old
regiments in the field, the 1isth New York,
numbering 932,) and the 18th New Hampshire,
numbering 924,) reached this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
RECApTI'R RED.

One of the five guns captured of the enemy
by Grihn's brigade WAS 10-pound Parrott;-
originally captured from Griiin's Battery at
Bull Run, Oh the 2ist of June, 1851. II was re-
captured by the 18th Michigan, who have re-
turned il 10 its original battery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
A RI MOE.

For twenty-four hours past it has been cur
rcmtls stated around us Eve know not on what
authority that the President designs 1t once
issuing a call for an additional draft that will
increase our army in the field one million OF
men. We trust the rumor may be true, though
we are not able TO say So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
II|tOllk EDITION.
THREE o'eboCK p. NJ.

GEN. PRINCE AND oFHERs or POPE'S OFF,
- = CERSRELEASED.
=xCIcneral Prince and o:!.rr officers recently
captured from the late army of Gen. Pope have
been released by the Rebels, and will arrive ut
Annapolis this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

S.-T.-1s60.- DRAKE'S PLANTA.
TON BITTERS

VI this celebrated brand appears to be in every
ones mouth, as well as on every ones table.
They are splendid article and can be relied
upon to strengthen and inyigorate exhausted
nature. sep 2J-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

GoLD-We regret to see that the relative
value OF u. s securities with reference to gold
seems of late to have downward tendency in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
Restrictions on Travel R-m,,-s p
Gen. Mcl elian'. Ana. Isn

HARRIsBrEo, Sept. 2i.-Cioy. Curl, m.
ordered the restriction on travel TO DO rr7a,vcS,
All persons Will therefore, b. p-rraitssa :.
leave the city without passes from the Msyor
Information rsceiyed from Ha-crs.ovn -.
ports our army along the Potomac in good Co.
dition, Notwithstanding the terrible losses s,,.
tanned during the late battles in MARYLAND
Regiments return from Hagerssown byrvr
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
The Presidents Ema INC patton Proclsm..
tion-R eieicipe I'm Maine.

BANGOR, Sept ai.-One hundred guns WEI,
fired here 1t noon to-day, and the bells rans.
and bonfirs kindled in the erening. in aoaor
Of the Presidents proclamation. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

ARREST FOR AIDING DESERTERS
Alexander Prentis, bartender al the ..Arbor' -
on G street near Tenth, was arrested yesterday
by order Of the Provost Marshal, for aiding de-
scrtcrs TO escape, and sent to the Old CapitoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
NEW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR PIANO
~ FORTE AND SINGING :.

Professor ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI. Pianist
and COragoser. has returned from the Lon -A
don Exhibition, and opens Course for theSe$9
Piano and Singing by his New and Sim pii-U1 ri
fed Method. By Professor Wolowski's system a
person having only slight know led e of niu c will
be enabled in a very short time TO read music wi IN
crest facility and execute operate well class
teal music with rare perfection. As to the vocal
part, by his way Of vocalzstion he arrives at most
e1trsordinary results, renders the voice powerful
and enables the singer to yoca!ize with facility,
accuracy and fine quality of tone. Prof. Wu.owski
receives visitors daily from 8 to o'clock D. M at
and T. So ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
ANOTHER RECONEOISSANCE-A DASH INTO
LEISHE Ri.

On the day before yesterday, Capt. Bingha n,
s mt from Gen. SigeI, headquarters to capture
lieutenant and fourteen men ON the Leesburg
turnpike, patrolled the road carefully rs far Is
Goose Greek, without finding any trace OF the
enemy or their pickc:s. They encamped for
the night aud yesterday morning charged into
ard through the town OF I.acsburg. They ex-
2mired the hospitals, &c, but found none ex-
cept the sick and their attendants in and about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
THE REBEL KILLED At HULL RUN BATTLE

Or. Hammond, Surgeon General L. :. A.. has
just returned from the battle field between
Manassas and Bull Run. He reports that our
people have buried three thousand rebels left
dead and uDburird OH the field by their friends.
Though IL viii be remembered TIA. later held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

NEW Yong, SEPT af, is5< ,a-Ff-v. ~
T. :. Coupons. 1871. iei =: 7.s-ioTfeassr, no.s.
Ica.E; Gold, t.,os; Certificates Of Jndeb,ed,es.:
egs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

- UTLERS' SUPPLIES. --.... ---
SAUCES cArsup RNb MEATs fcaoSNKbdEhNs ;Ep
MILK. SYRUPS. CANNED FRUITS, CHEESE
s6r ehKh Af6
HAMS: SCOTCH HERRIMG, MACKEREL. But
TER. TEA, SARDIEES, POTATOES, MUSTARD
PEPPER, SHOE BRU SHES. BLACKING INK,
PENS PENS PA Al I g., Ems II KEiSEs ANR FORKS
ING PANS, TOBACCO, CIGARS. PIPES, FANCY
SOAPS.
With variety Of other articles suited 70 the
trade, which offer at the l9,cs,i prices Cali and
see. &c. CROWLEY
No. 800 Ninth street
25-6t door from Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

To b: sold low to the trade by applying al iIY DE
DAt IDeoN hart, ticorgrtosn ID C. se2i2t'
NADAME MOUNTS CONSUMPTION DE-
who are afflicted With Consumption Cou ghs, Bron
chitis. Asthma and Nervous Debility Ii has been
ilfzes and met with good success hers AMI els
where. II can be found at Stott's opposite the
IA. avenue. Mrs.. NJ. is still in th" District ""N
MADAM MOUNTS ALPHA SALYE for .,a
Plies, is succf eiing admirably. Those Who hs Va
tried II say II there was bat jar they would give
one thousand dollars foc il rather than not have II
They are both manu- facturcS on q, between iiti
ana 18th streets, 339. Sold NJ Entwi>es ,rner OF
iIthrt. and Pa. sy. ANY spothecsry wishing the
apefe article ON sale can have Il b sending their
h"orc>S and good references sSl,sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
ITO PAYMASTERs, QUARTERMASrRRs,
i CLAIM AGENTS,
EANK ERs, sCTLERs,

MCCLELLAN.
Cool in the conflict,
In Council sedate, .....H.
Williny-mid clamor- II &
To" labor and wait - - [,
Hurrah for Mcclellan. I'll
Firm prop of our cause:
True to his Country,
His God, aud the Laws .-- ,
For his Mali gners '- 20
As little care ne.
As the Majestic Rock
Cares for the sea - -
Hovling. and bursting
In foam at its base
Bh. nlorfng La 81. r..,s,Is a
1As Rock from tts place. II
Stout-hearted Chief,ain, .8.~ ~
Still silently scorn iLtIsa
The Night-Owls that boot thee
Soon oo1asfk tke Mora l-'a
Soon, at thy signal ..I
New hosts shall strike in -
soon oar New Era
or glory begin,
The yigor of the FIRE sh lie xions nov rushn IL
rescue of the Republic will no doubt be sinel
ey asufieient commisssrist, in which, DAYTON?
famous Cakes and Pies and Crackers figure consGr
cUous. DAYTOy,S BAkRRY
No. ass Eleventh street.,
re <511 Between q ana u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

FOR saba small, work HORSE; works well
Il IN single or double harness: believed TO he
sound the owner having no for him will sell
him for So.
A Manager and Foreman on farm wanted An.
ply to No. 43 Dumbarton ST. Georgetown seei.3t
HORSES FOR SALE-Six superior Saddle and
Il Buggy HORSES for sale low. Also, several
large draft Horse, and three Poneys Horses
h9ught and sold on commission Apply to
FRENCH. 462 New YORK avenue, next Drug store
corner Penn. avenue. ,t2,+
STEAMER WINFIELD SCOTT" FOR SALE
- OK CHAKTER-The Steam-tug Winfield Scott
two years old in complete order, and Ready for an
service in an hours notice and Of great speed For
PARTICULARS enquire of BRYANT * TISDhLE No
2:4 street, between ltsh and 18th streets. Also
Sc 2i-ita
lust ARRIVED, AND FOR SALE. par Schooner
HAMS.
CHEESE.
EGGS.
BUTTER.
POTATOES,
EXTRA FLOTR,
APPLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25
LOCAL N EWS.

ARRIVAL OF EXCHANGED PRISoNERs.-I.ast
night three hundred and fourteen of the prison
ers who were released on Sunday last from the
Libby Prison at Richmond arrived by the trains
bringing troops TO this city. Among them are
several officers, who state that the treatment
of the men have had their coats taken from
them, and numbers of them are without under
clothing whatever, a shirt being a scarce arti-
Gle with them.
Gen. Prince, who was taken at Cedar Noun.
tain. is confined in the Libby Prison among
some hundred others, and is badly treated he
having had no opportunity to purchase cloth
ing. in which he is very deficient.
Shortly after their arrival here one Of the
party died at the depot, probably from the eff
fects of Entertainment. We were unable to as
certain his name.
VOLUNTEER NURSES IMPRISONED IN RICH.
NoND.-The following are the names OF the cit
liens Of Washington, volunteer nurses, captured
OH Bull Run battlefield 3lst August last, re-
manning i'm the Iibbey prison, Richmond, sun.
day last, the 2ist inst.:-W. Dougherty, Mich1
Flanagan, L. NJ. Grammer, Sam'l Townsend,
j. w. Webb, JAS III. Bell VIM. Rollins, Hiram
Allen, Rob't Miller, ]. Il. Stafford, VIM. Brom-
ell, William Mcintosh, g. j. Ripley, III. &. N.
Roach. j. u. Johnson, Geo. T.. Harris, John w
Van Give, Jas. l.. Adams, ]. Woodward, Geo.
ST. Clair, Chas. Hosmer, John Bauer, Jno. Hut.
X. Jones, Louis Swing, August Glasgow, r.
Hutchins, w. Il. Hamilton, VIM Hazel Chas.
Essex, II. Parker West Burch, r A Lucken-
bach, s. u. Deul, T.. N. Houghten, Frank Elder,
VIM J. Sullivan, Harry Carroll, q. p. William
son, W. ID. Anderson, John Common, Chas. Pol
kinghorn Chas Eslin, A. w. Shenk, L. Il. Sci
bold, Chas. Lockhart II. X. Wharton and John
james.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-25

PERsoNAL-Judgs Lane and family, Of
Huntsville, Ala; Governor Edward Stanley,
Nc: Gen. Naglee, Pa; Col Price, u. s. V
q. G. ChafIee, Mass; j. j. Comstock, Geo. W.
Quintard, N. Y; Geo. :. Coe, X. VI. Loring, ].
NJ Morrison, Geo. ID. Lyman, Jas. M Price
A. T. Sillman, John T. Bingham, a delegation
of New York bankers, are at Willards'.