davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

WASHINGTON, September IL, 1852.
The subioined translation of royal decree of the
lth ultmO, in regard to the importation of foreig
cereals into Portugal, has been received at this
Department from the United States Consul at Lis
bon, and is printed for general information.
On consideration of what has been presented to
me by the Ministers of all the Departments. and
after hearing the Council of State, pleased to
decree the following:
Article LIST. The free introduction Is permitted of
foreign cereals, wheat, corn, barley rye and oats
In grain, flour and baked bread through the inland
ana maritime ports of the Kingdom until the end Of
April 1853
SolS. All foreign cereals thus admitted are
subject only to the duties which the national grains
pay when dispatched for cOnsum ption.
Article ID. After the termination of the period
marked in this decree the cereals referred there
In shall still be admitted proof being shown to
the Government after hearing the com petent fiscal
department. that said cereals left directly the ports
OF their departure for those of this kindom in suf
fcient time to have reached their destination with
in the prescribed period under the circumstances
of an ordinary voyage
Let the Ministers and Secretaries of State of all
the Departments thus understand these presents
and cause the same to be executed.
Palace of AJuda, August IA, l5t2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

NAVAL OPERATIONS IN TEXAS WATERFALL
) }. kIttridge, commanding The squadron block
aiding Arkansas. has made report 10 the Raw
Department CT his recent atteInLt 10 drive tho
rebels from ATanEts sac Corpus Christi BAYS and
vicinity IN Texas. lie announces the c.ptI1re NJ
The rebel arInei vessel Bresk er, ard also the de.
ahdcilr n Ct the rebel armed schooner Elmer and
sIoOp Hannah:
he day succeeding the encounter with these
Vesseh ne landed a. Corpus Christi under q hag
% luce, ana had an Interview with Najcr Hob
~, ~ C inInd1d CT the bells and Judge Gilpin,
CaltI JusNc- II the c unity, Of who N he demand
GU inc evacuation Of the town by the military
adding that, II they refused II would ne necps
safy 70 rtuif We the W. men and children "a ne
shCuls open fire @ H
The Iebe,s asked for f;rty-egh t hour, in which
10 coAslotr TIE pTJP Li'iCn, which was ,Tre,,td
H time they used In erecting battsrit> 80
which they fred up cur vessels The ~.
was returned Ia spirit, and their batteries SO n
s4eEotd, Dnt as set IA as the hIing ceased On o.,
sloe, tnty re-opened upon US Firing was ken,
up Ter Two or three days, when TIE rebels having
oeen scattr I'd bY cur fire, Teir atcd to thp pIaIns
Rebel rein fOTceM.Ltb h, viewer approaching
and on! hmmull;icE being nearly ryh.ust,d. II
VS. at riitd hes IA tito IufsIe cur a1yaEtege FOL
IN pup a. rsFai!ing the sliSh, dama-e 4 one
=. 80 .Le vessels dGd get supply II ammunition,
,hht more vigorous attack might be made gu,
lose Was one killed, John Allen; none wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
X ebel Advance on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Movements Of Jackson.


Movements Of jackson.
The following is the latest intelligence from
Hagerstown, via Harrisburg:
HARRISBURG, Sept. 10, IL O'Clock p. m.-Jack-
son may be moving to WiliismsP IT, TO cut on
our forces at Martinsburg ard Hatper's Ferry, or
direct upon Weynesboro', in this State. Inc
former movement il the most probable.
The people Of Pennsylvania are thorough
aroused, and LOCO men from Berks county ana
1908 from Chester county will probably be here
by morning, In anticipation OF the governors
call; and within twenty-four hours rs COO men
Will be in Cumberland Valley. Before Jackson
cab reach Chambersburg he Will be required 10
meet and overcome 50, 00) Of Pennsylvania yeO-
manry-brave men fighting for their homes
HARRISBURG, Sept 10, IL 80 p. NJ The best
scientific skill In the way OF fortfations that the
State affords is now here, and will be USED 10 the
best advantage In the Cumberland valley ana
on the SusQuehanna.
All manner of rumors are in circulation here
with regard to great battle having been fought:
1 can say with certainty that no Intelligence OF
that character he's been received by telegraph or
otherwise.
The leading men Of the State are here, and the
Government will not be at loss for the bert
talent our Commonwealth can give him Tor
making arrangements for her defence.
HARRIsBuRe, Sept 10, Midnight "A State
messenger has sent intelligence amounting In
su ostance to the following:
He reached a position on a mountain overlook
Ing Frederick, and by means OF glass saw all
tudt was SOlHS OH III bOWu dIGlNCu tAcic
about IL O'Clock this morning. He says there
was evidently NOV -ment Of troops in the direc-
ton Of Middletown and BoonsbOro' going on
Farmers informed him that for ward movement
began at3 O'Clock this morning. The force was
supposed 10 be about 20 600
The messenger then crossed the mountain to
| within two miles east Of Myersville, and reached
a position overlooking Boonsboro'. He saw three
| regiments Of infantry, one Of cavalry, eighteen
| cannon and large number OF wagons The
| soldiers looked rough, ragged, shoeless and
almost hatless.
| mail carrier was taken prisoner and held for
! five hours. He says that numbers OF tae rebels
threw themselves down in the middle OF the road,
being attacked with bilious cholc, caused by
| eating green corn.
A skirmish took place between force OF Mich
| igan cavalry and Virginia cavalry leading the
| rebel advance, at Boonsboro'. rebel hsmten-
ant was killed and two privates captured. They
| say Jackson leads the column.
| The rebel pickets were within mile and
half of Hagerstown at eight O'Clock this evening
| The main body appears to be lying between
| Boonsboro' and Sharpsburg, eight miles below
Hagerstown.
The rebel pickets uniformly told the farmer
| that Jackson leads the army, and that the Cum
berland Valley 10 their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
From Gen. McClellan's Army.

ROCKVILLE, Sept 10-Evening -Poolesyille,
about ten miles from here, is the furthest point up
toe river we now occupy, but to movements
generally, /; would now be improper to speak.
No word has recently been received of Colonel
Miles, who has been occupying Harper's Ferry.
The Impression Is that he has left that point by
this time, as 1t would be impossible for him to
erick, and may march upon Harper's Ferry,
which Is anticipated.
No one seems to have any definite knowledge
or the numerical force now In MARYLAND.
There Is now no doubt that the enemy are throw.
Ing all their available force into Maryland Two
deserters from the oath North Carolina regimen,
arrived here to-day. They state that two OF their
6ri2ades marched directly from Richmond to
Frederick.
The supply trains Of the Rebels continue "a
cross Into Maryland, but none are known to return
Our troops advanced this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Massachusetts Polftics.

WORCESTER, Mass Sept. 10-The State Re-
publican Convention here have renominated
Governor Andrew and tie rest Of the present
State Otfceu. Lieut.. Governor Nesmith declined
reelection, AID Hon. Joel Hayden taking his
place.
The convention adopted five resolutions. The
first pledges its support to tie national govern.
ment. The second mentions slavery as princi-
pal support Of the rebellion, and says 1t should
be ex,erminated. The third expresses respect
and mPathy FOR our gallant soldiers who fought
and fell in the service The fourth sunnorts enr
State government. The fifth endorses our Sena
tors In Congress, and recommends tie reelection
CT Charles sumner.
TIE vote for the resolutions was nearly unani.
nous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Connecticut Military Matters

NEW HAVEN, Conn Sept 1O-The enrolled
militia and others, TO tue number of four or Ave
thousand, assembled at the tate House at nine
O'Clock TO day for the purpose Of a draft The
p. m. at which time the entire Quota of the town
was filled by enlistmen:s without any draft.
There was disturbance to-day at Newtown.
Connecticut, arising from the enforcement of the
law resaI ding the draft The selectmen tele
graphed to Marshal Carr for aid, who replied as
follows: 40
"AdjOurn the meeting and advise me- | will
protect you ut all hazards"
At Hartford two hundred names were drawn
and the process is to continue the extent of 125
more This Is the first practical enforcement of
the DAFT which has taken place In the country
1t W, Mt of fairly, and TO general satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
GENERAL, MCDOWELL

Elsewhere in TO days Star the reader will ind
the very proper letter from Gen. Mcdowell call
ing for court CT inquiry into the truth CT the
floating charges against him. In publishing his
letter we take occasion to repeat our declaration
made some days since, (the correctness Of which
we have carefully verified subsequently, that
every general officer serving under Pope in the
latter's late brief campaign, unite in emphati-
cally repudiating all aspersions on Gen. Mellow
eil's Loyalty, courage, or efficiency during the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
FROM KEsTuckr-The Cincinnati Gaz.tts of

FROM KENTUcEY-The Cincinnati Gazsns of
the 10Th mat. says:
Federal scouts Yesterday reported the rebels in
force at Crittendep, Grant county, which 4.
twenty miles from COvingto we believe They
do not appear to be advancing rapidly, their
otJect, doubtless, being to allow time fer re-en-
1oIcemtnti TO come up and recruits TO flock in
The Home Guard company at Demossville
PeDdleton county, twenty five miles from Cow
ingtor, was captured by the advance guard of
hlfbY Smiths army, on Monday evening Can't
NJ Hig h;ower, who commanded them, and five
men, made heir escape. The captain got away
by Changing his clothes. He says there We're a
number CT men who formerly lived In Demoss-
vile In the ranks Of the enemy. In capturing
TOE Home Guard, they made q haul Of about so
fine guns They are also gathering up all ,he
arms In th- county. a recruiting once was
open d IN Demossville by the rebels immediate
" upon tSeir taking possession Of the town
Fifty men -. re soon enlisted. Capt HightoWer
lElnSs that they Will get between five and Fix
hundred recruits in Pendleton county Tney are
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Later from Mextca

NEw YORK, Sept. 1O.-Vera Cruz dates Of the
LIST inst have been received by the arrival Of the
steamer Columbia from Havana.
DObiado had resigned from the Juarez Cabi-
net, ana las returned to GuanajuatO with his
troops.
Two thousand French troops landed at Vera
Cruz on the I'D. and left for Orizaba
San Bias and Manranillo have pronounced
In favor Of foreign Intervention, and It is re.
ported that Uraga, with 3 600 men, had done the
same.
The yellow fever and dysentery have killed
seventy-tiy per cent. Of the crews Of the French
vessels. The Amazon, whose COMPLIMENTS $50,
has now but 40 men left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
LATE TELE0EAPHIO NEWS.

EXCITING NEWS FROM CINCINNATI.
IL ebeI Army Within Six Miles Of the city
skirmishins Yesterday Aftsrnson-Brng2
Viewing by Lexipstsn, n.y., with 4o,ooo
ment In the City-A battle Expected
Nlomentarily.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. IL There has been
diminishing between our pickets and the enemvs
this afternoon. Two men were wounded and
several killed Ct TIE enemy. John A. Coleman, a
wealthy citizen Of Cincinnati, was taken prisoner
by the rebels They are at Latonia Springs, six
miles out. Heavy rains have stopped the skin
mis,ing. The city Is greatly excited.
General Bragg Is coming up from Sparta,
Tenn, by Lexington KY, with forty ths usard
men
General Buell. 10 coming from Nashville, by
Louisville, with forty five thousand troops.
There seems 10 be great race between them,
Cincinnati being the prize. If Bragg gets here
first we will have hot work. A divsitn of the
enemy Is reported moving towards the river be-
low here. Governor Tod sends word from Co
Iumbus Ohio that all Is excitement in that city.
During the Storm this afternoon, several river
steamers broke loose and threatened 10 carry
away the pontoon bridge. They were finally Sc
cured without doing damage. We are momen-
tariIy expecting battle louisville is reported
safe by persons from there. Much excitement
exists here on account OF the rebels being in
Maryland threatening Pennsylvania. Ten thou
sand volunteers, with squirrel guns, came In
from the country to-day.
Skirmi.hing with thu Advance Guard of the
Rebels.
CINCINNATI, Sept. discriminating has been
going On all the afternoon. The advance guard
Of the enemy, about three thousand Infantry and
OGe Thousand cavalry, have been in sight since IL
o clock, about S miles from Covington Late
in tie afternoon they were moving to the right in
heavy masses, to pass sbOu. two miles from Fort
Mitchell
CINCINNATI, Sept 10-Evening "A battle may
be expected tomorrow. Our pick.n were ca
gagged tt day. One OF them was killed and seve-
raj wounded. They have fallen back a mile
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, p. NJ -Busines wa.
again suspended to-day, and all the military
AMI cations were ordered to report for service
at O'Clock In the morning. Three thou and
ldbOrers have been ordered to go to work on
trenches. The military authorities received In
formation late last night that the Rebels were ad.
vancing IN force.
Defense Of Cincinnati.
CLEVELAND, Sept IL The advices from Gin
cinnat state that the most vigorous warlike
preparations are going on there Large numbers
Q: men have gone from this city to Cincinnati to-
day. 1t Is reported that tire rebels drove In our
pickets in that viCiaity to-day.
fhe rebels are about two miles from our line,
and gradually feeling our position. Ne reverse
Is app'etended az a corps Of veteran soldiers al
| rived In Cincinnati to day.
| CINCINNATI, Sept. 1l.-So far the expected light
has not come oH-only diminishing. TIE rebels
| are reported in force at Latonia Springs, seven
| miles from Covinston. The city Is nov consid-
| eied entirely safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

SxEs5rss II gEILADEL PHIA.-Gov. Curtin
yes.srtsy se@ss dispatch to Philadelphia, wherein
ho s.ases IN asx reliable Information s'tl at the
rebel generals have moved their entire army from
Frederick to the Cumberland Valley, and their
destination Is now Harrisburg and Philadelphia, -
aad asking Mayor Henry for force Of 10000
men, to be massed on the Susquehanna, and in
compliance with the dispatch the Mayor called
meetings for organization, In the different wards,
this morning. Councils were also convened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
THE TEASER.

The captured Confederate steamer Teaser yes
terday took a trip to Alexandria, with Commo-
DIRE Hsrwood on board. She 10 neat, compact
and strong, and combines speed withal. Captain
Sheridan thinks she IL the best boat Of her char
acter al tao navyyard. Twelve knots an hour Is
easily run by her, and fifteen 10 claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

No REBEL ARMY ON THE SOUTHERN Coast
Flag Ofcer Dupont reports that there are no
Rebel soldiers the Southern coast, so far ss he
can discover The officers of the Rhode Island
which has just arrived from the nth, confirm
tn general truth OF this statement. The infer
ence 70 that every armed man has been sent to
swell the armies now aiming 10 Invade the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
fhs 6svornoI's Call fer Troops-Response
from Rattan

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE order fthe Gov
ernor calling for So 600 men for the defence of the
State against invasion by the enemies Of the
country, was received here about eight O'Clock
p. III public announcement was immediately
made, and the people called out by the ring ing OF
bells. Within an hour after ho order was re-
Ceivcd, four organized companies Of 100 men eac h
Were rendered TO the Governor, and hold them.
selves n readiness to move immediately. The
utmost enthusiasm prevails throughout the com
muaity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Ths War Feeling I'm B.steu.

BosToN, Sept. 10.-Edward Everett, Robert c.
winthrop, Mayor Wightman, Patrick Donag hue
ana others uiade soul stirring speeches to an i'm
meme audi ence In Faneul Hall last nip ht in aid
OF raising an Irish giment In this city for Gen
C0ToOrHn's brigade
MdYor wig tHan Is making every eXertiOn
|, TIss ant cqnip this regiment for the gallant
Ccrcoran twill be OF the finest mate :!al, and an
honor ~ the Old Bay Stats. " ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

MAIL FACILITIES IN WESTERN MARYLAND -
No mails are sent hence westward further than
ElhcOtt's Mills, nor are any forwarded beyGnd
tina, point On the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Other routes are selected to inrure safety. Let
ters were received here from York, Pa, to- day,
which shows there Ia no interruption Of facilities
IL hat Direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
u FF CT A l..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United States
of America:

ABRAHAM LINCOLN President Of the United States
of America:
To Al Whonl II May Concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 70
me that l. DE FREAERY has been appointed Con-
sui of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, for the
State of California. to reside ut San Francisco,
do hereby recognize him such, and declare him
free to exercise and enjoy such functions, power'
and privileges as allowed to the Consuls of the
most favored nations, in the United States.
In testimony whereof. have caused these letters
TO be made patent, and the Seal of the United
States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washing
ton, the 9th day of September, A. d. 1852
IL. &. and of the Independence Of the United
States of America the S7th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

IL The Department Of the Northwest, to
which Major Gen. Pope has been assigned In
ciudes Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska,
and Dacotsh, with the troops railing and TO be
raised therein, under lis command, his head
quarters being at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Escape of AppIstsn OaLsmi,b

new YORK, Sept; ia telegraphic report
from Boston has reached this CITY hi. u m that
Appleton Oaksmith, the SLAYER who was con
yicted Il being engaged in the slave trade Some.
time ago In Brston, and sentenced to long i'm
Prisonment and TO pay heavy fine, escaped from
the Boston jail last night, and IL still at large
Tie mode Of his escape II not Known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
The Condition of the Invading Army.

BALTIMORE, Sept IA gentleman who ar.
di''d here from Frederick, this morning, con-
INNS Tie previous statements az % the wretched
al '"'fTce ~ the Rebels They appeared to be
seneiai,f we'll armed, but shcc Eingly Hlthy. In
- StL'e very man mi Z at be considered host
their PERSONS, >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

1--WE have not yet heard OF that battle, which
tn StGr OF "Wednesday evening declared 10 be
certain to come OF within twenty-fOUr hours.
IL may have been postponed In consequence Of
the rain OF yesterday .-RepnbheaH
We would thank the Republican 10 poin. out
any such declaration in the Star, az alleged
above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
A EalAe fkenarf

ceived In Memphis in despatch dated Septem-
Dor b h, that Gen. Rosencrans had made an attack
on the rebels at Tupelo, Mississippi, and been
IePuised, IL proved 10 be false by letter in the
Clnclnnatl Commercial, showing that on the 9th
Oenefd! Rosencrans and his army were at Juka
:Mlssltslppi, and had had no engagement with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

D-The Harrisburg Panict and Union Of yes
terday says there Is no undue excitement In that
city, but that all are actively though quietly pre-
pairing to give the rebels, should they approach,
a warm reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

1--WE regret to learn that the health Of Brig.
Gen. ButterHeld has been so much impaired by
his late active services as to demand temporary
retirement from duty in the field. He lsft Alex
andria last evening for the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

To-day Is tie forty eighth anniversary Of
the battle OF North Point. The authorities OF
Baltimore will celebrate II in proper manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Proposals for Blsnksts."
.. .ls,A B aA. g.. y si, s,I Z; ESy:.
% 8 tlsth

SSSSMNSYE55F 81 AN1 NIKE MS.A ~.
sstvssn sth and lesS ss nNt M Ps s.sg;..
:ssss sn e e Sst b Is.
TINS country, who Will perform sysn night ~ the
s s1S eau, In company with othsr STAR. Aso.
viii delight our visftors Win Der msSnlkeeet
ss9%nts, nasts, e., Mr. AD0Lra M5LLknt
host of talent unsur pas,ed ~ any esublhhment
IN the oily. ChoIos Refreshments constantly on
sSS ii RESSY R0sEStazL Psys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
NO PASSES REQUIRED.

Until further orders, no passes will be required
Of civilians to cross the several bridges and fer
ries leading into Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
Democratic Convention of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 10 The Democratic State
Convention assembled in this city to-day, and
nominated Hon. James 8. Allen for Congress,
Hon. Alexander Stone for State Treasurer, and
Hon. John 0. Brooks for Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
THE SITUATION.
FIGHT YESTERDAY MORNING

GEN. FRANKLIN DRIVES THE CONF ED
ERATES OUT OF SUGAR LOAF NOUN
TAIN. AND HOLDS THAT POSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

THE ENEMY IN FORCE AT BOONESBO-
ROUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

0%I. o. o. F.-GRAND LODGE-The Gov
AS eminent having notified the Janitor of their
intention to take Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street
are earnestly invited to attend a meeting THIS
EVENING, IA o'clock to take such action as
may DO necessary in the premises. By order
1t JOHN T RANGS r. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

iTResding Matter OH every page. See
Outside for Interesting Geographic and
other matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12

OhDNANokw 3iFi bas,i,-.-x-. .-l-
Pnoro.Al. vii be Sssss!ss 81 siis 6s.sisasp.
s.5 Rsrss ss::: Z:
90 Regulation c.y.lry Rl.aks..,
z1:ss g!.nSs. nun s q si s.r: WOOL. Close
,.,,... ~. Fok llE cAvALky,
Ia: I'D sirs. s.sS:. hon =: .sss Is:
Re-. With FS e. fS sdias4 az! ,ssSs; v,a. an.
,,iEInshes high, black cclsr. in the osrss cffkS
All the blankets. are % be . inches Icing BY O
inss:s aias And .hs v:,sht Of ais't Ibs ssis,
..si. f6s value sfshs Gases 70 Be eossrminsS 81
The f0ois are to b. inspected at the f.sserY. sne
none viii Be accepted or al for bat saeh q are
approved on inspection.
oftSe amount eon,T scssd for. Der week, commes
eirg in two weeks ffou the date of the contract,
he e 4 he he's amount d0s 8
No bid VIII DO considered which does not come
and Which doss not st.ts sT,sty the pla'e, time,
Or all Of the bids .hieh may Dc mad
Eseh party obeinAns . oenirsot 1h be required
SsS iasT S.s 'a'ss Tor the
Upon the s.sId being mads. saceess.uI bidders
Of me contract, and bond rssaired OF them. 'A'
fr0r0'a ssIl Re sG SASEs e y RIPLEY
Co.,. CHEF q Ordnance,
.x-m.,1 Washington, ID. CT
JAN "a w UIpFry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-12
ARRIVAL OF CONFEDERATE PRISONERS

THEIR FORCES WITHDRAWN MAINLY
FROM FREDERICK.