davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14
SpecIaI 70 TIHe5.J
UpPERVIJJE. Nov.

UPPERVH1E, Nov f.
Yesterday Pleasanton's successful pursuit
of Stuart was resumed The enemy was
placed in a very dangerous position, on the
road leading from Stanton to this place, and
after two hours hard fighting, Pleasanton,
being joined by Averill, drove Stuart and his
5000 horsemen back until they broke and
run. They succeeded in making good their
escape through Ashby's Gap.
Gen. McClellan's headquarters are at pres
ent at this place.
There is every indication that both sides
are striving to bring on great battle in this
neighborhood; but citizens say the rebels
spoke of their intention to get back to Rich
mond as speedily as possible. ..t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

broken up at Cairo, ILL.,, by speclal agent OF
the Post Office Department. The chief man.
ager of they concern wore the uniform and
called himself Captain in the U. S. army,
but upon investigation the cheat was detected.
The army of Gen. Grant will be benefited in
the transmission of their correspondence by
the discontiuuance of this spurious concern.
ansld iNEw YORK, Nov. 6-3:I5r. M.
The following was transmitted direct from
San Francisco to New York by telegraph, this
afternoon "a feat never before known: t-a'
San Mancisco, Nov. 6-2:15 P. H.-Heavy
| rain last night; first of the season.. Weather
glorious. Thermometer 61 The steamer
Sonora, from New York, Oct. 18th, has not
vet arrived. She is slow boat, and no fears
are entertained for her safety. .aSi sa@ 17o
| Contributions to the patriotic fund are still
coming. The State will probably contribute
$50 600 or more. A testimonial is to be
| made to the family of the late Col. Reed
Mathews, of the 22d New York, which will
| be worthy the State. His remains are to be
4 received here and conveyed to Heraldsburg
with full military honors. 'sa7 - sfiea 1tfFt
! Treasury notes 5000. 80 a'ls as
NareAanfs Erchangs, 2:15 P. M-The
! Altd Cat forDSam greets 11er New Californian
4 and her New, York contemporaries on the
annihilation Of time and space between THE
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. so ~ s7i-''ii
4 =, a.;,,.esx. s.;3 ,sWAsH1xGroE, Nov 6.
i information from the front, this, morning,
j Is to the effect that Col. Windham,s of Bay.
ards cavalry, had spirited engagement, yes.
4 terday, # New BALTIMORE with the cavalry
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

The corps of Gen. Reynolds, belonging to
Gen. McClellan's command, took possession
of Warrenton yesterday. The rebels evacu.
ated the place without stopping to fight. r
An investigation into the cause of the con
Aagration at Haymarket, has resulted in the
conviction of two men of Gen. Steinwehr's
command. A court martial has been order
ed, which meets to-day to try the case. =. .,s
It is intensely cold tonight, and this morn
ing snow storm commenced, the first OF the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

ID. DETROIT, NOV. D.
The Republican majority on State ticket
claims 5000. Beaman, Rep, in first Con-
gressional District, probably elected by 200
majority. I'd District, Longyear, Rep; Sd
District, Kellogg, Rep, ,-4th District, are
elected 9TH District, in doubt. 5iii'ia -.r.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

- -TTW-'---I -------- OHICAG0, 1{0V. ..
The Democrats carry the State by from fif-
teen to twenty thousand majority, and elect
eight and probably nine Members of Congress.
The Republicans elect five. The Democrats
will have majority of two-thirds in the Leg
islature and a majority of one or two in the
Senate. a,.fr. et I'd. -ses ~ sgc
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

COl. DOyu, IdulCdI CHidiiClpotAOAAoSS AL Wills
Congressional District, by one hundred ma
jority. =. ro, So
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc,
Rectortown, Va, Nov. SO P. NJ.
Gen. Pleasanton remained over night at
Markhall, and this morning moved on toward
Burburs, five miles distant and near the
mouth of Chester Gap. Before reaching the
town he came up with Gen. Stuart, with
80 o men and one battery The enemy had
their guns posted on hill, on the left side of
the road, but were driven off by Col. Gregg,
of the sth Pennsylvania, who charged them
with full regiment, completely routing them
and taking many prisoners. -..af..... ..
As the rebels fled, Capt. Saunders, with a
squadron of the 9th Pennsylvania, charged
on their flank, while Capt Pennington, with
another full squadron, assaulted their rear.
The rebels left 10 of their dead on the field.
Our loss was one killed and five wounded
Among the rebel dead was q Captain. The
Adjutant of Virginia regiment had his leg
broken and is prisoner. .-.
The conduct of our cavalry in this action
was splendid, and it is only necessary for
Gen. Stuart, to meet them in an open field
fight to show our superiority. tgq sg
Salem was occupied to-day by Gen. Bay
ards Cavalry after driving the First Virginia
Cavalry from the town and capturing several
prisoners. 7,- Ci-r..54
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

Isf38 9ff hse tsH1Ht y 30 %Nue - ~
/ gssf{aGi Z 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE
GULF FLEET.

NFw YoRk, April % The U. S. gunboat Con-
necticut has arrived from Sou.hwe-t Pass,
which she left on the 18th. She also brings ad-
Vices from our entire blockading fleets. She
brings 300 sick and wounded seamen from the
squadron.
When she left the Miss!ssip ppi all the ships OF
the expedition 20 New Orleans were inside the
passes, aud / ad their decks s,nded and were all
ready for action. The advices via Richmond,
however, are later
The crews were all in goSd health.
The Connecticut broug ht some Texas refugees
taken from MatamOras by the gunboat Montgom-
cry.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal on The
18th, has arrived, but brings no newz:
GsKcOND DISPATCH
NRw YORK, April 23-The rebel steamer Flo.
rtda had been captured by the L. 9. bark Pursuit
Forts Bar'anc and Nc Rae had been evacuated
by the rebels
The Connecticut brought eight ex.members OF
the Galveston artillery who aped from imptess
menti also, four refugees from Tampa bay. Every
port except Tampa on the coast OF FlorIdi has
been vacated by the rebels
The sloop-of-war Richmond, Hartford, Brook
ly, and lroquois were plated, SO TO speak. with
heavy chain cable from the ports 10 point below
tde water line previous to proceeding 10 make the
attack on the Mississippi forts.
The captain of the French war steamer Milan
visited Fort Jsckson under Il Tag OF tr,e will
a view of assisting the French residents Of New
Orleans, who might desire TO get ont of the way
OF the impending battle, but he was seized and
imprisoned over night and released next day
when he returned to his Nesstl, greatly euraps
as may we'll be supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
IIIvIIth CoNaR RESs-secspd ssssf,n.

SENATE --A'ter our report closed Yesterday
The Senate spent some time IN executive session
and adjourned.
HoUsE.-Atter our report closed
MIR. Potter offered a resolution. which was
adopted, requesting the Secretary Of War TO In.
form the House whether the persons taken on thr
sloop Velma were released by the u. s. ComnIs.
sioners at Baltimore with the knowledge and con-
sent OF the military authorities Of Maryland; Also
by what authority Col. Gunter, Of Virginia, was
released on parole after refusing to take the oath
OF allegiance; and also by what authority he was
allowed to visit the camp Of the 9Th Maryland
regiment to search for runaway slaves
The consideration Of the report OF the Commit
tee On Government Contracts was resumed, and
The resolution requesting the Secretary OF the
Treasury to withhold any further payment to par
tea Interested la the steamboat Catslne was post
poned.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pa, offered substitute for the
second resolution In the report (Which relates to
the purchase OF carbines for the Western Depart
m.nt), expressing confidence in Gen. Fremont;
which was objected to, and afterwards with
drawn.
Mr.. Holman offered a modified resolution, GEN.
suTing Hon Simon Cameron for entrusting large
Sums OF money to Allied Cummings, without Sc
curity, for the purpose Of making contracts.
a general debate took place on the various rss-
oltions in the repor', but no conclusion had been
arrived at when the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
FURTHER FROM sOnruERN rEnNEs
SEE.
Reported Evacuation OF Corinth

CAIRO, April 27.-The steamer Mcclellan, from
Pitisourg Landing, has arrived. The Rebels are
ln2ugurating guerilla warfare along the Ten.
nessee river, and our boats Were fired on yester-
dav above Fort Henry
Our army is steadily advancing towards Cor
inth. General Pope's division Is on the extreme
left, about four miles above Pittsburg Landing.
The reconnaissance In force on Thursday en-.
countered large force OF Rebels-infantry and
cavslry- eight miles from the landing. The Reb-
els formed In line Of battle, fred one vollev and
then retreated In great disorder with considerable
loss Fifty-nine prisoners were taken.
The rains on Friday have rendered the roads
impossible.
The General Mcclellan has brought down the
body OF Gen. C. r. smith.
The Memphis Avalanche, Of the 23d, says that
ran, with large field piece and a l3.inch NOR
tar, and sixteen men, were captured by the rebels
near Fort Wright, and taken down the river
Gems Buell. and Beaureg ard had effected an ar
rangement for the exchange OF wounded prls-
oRefs.
Passengers by the Mcclellan bring further ac-
counts Of Cornth being evacuated by the re bsls,
who will make their next stand at Columbus
Miss.
Col. Turchin's brigade had moved back from
Tuscumbia to Huntsville, where Gen. Buell. 10
encamped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

UAn old woman who lived In a house ius,
opposite gallY -hele, when questioned as to the
smell, replied, No, SIR, there isn't no smell;
there has been deal OF sickness about, and
have lost son, but am rsasxrsd to IL, and don't
mind nn - E.- ......
lOrA young man was shot near Murffeesboro,
Tennessee, few days sgo, for attempting to pass
the pickett The gaafd hailed him four times,
when he replied that be would not stop for any
did aboiitionist, whereupon one Of the soldiers
shot him through the heart.
IL A wretch named Hardiwiek Hsrdis, q
married man, committed n rape on Fredericka
caulter, girl only twelve years Of sge, In Alba
ny, N. Y, q few days ago. He was arrested
III A portion Of Quantreis band were cap.
lufed near Independence, Mo-, few days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

TaE lRoS-CLAD FRIsATR The work "a pro.
sres,ing rapidly the iron-clad ffigste st the
shipyard Of Cramp Son, that It Is supposed she
win be ready for launching by the first Of next
month The 4 Y inch Iron plates, which are 20
be below the water line, are nearly all In place,
aud those which are to be above the wafer-line
will be put on after shells launched. Her spar
deck Is nearly finished. Ii consist OF three Inc
Of wood and one inch OF Iron. she will be bark
Tigged, and her spafs % arranged that when in
action they all come down TO othedeck. The ship
begins % present q most formidable appearances,
and, when completed, will no doubt be able to
withstand the shots from any antagonist The ship
most Of whom ars compelled 70 take view OF the
iriyate from the fence surrounding the place.
This has been found necessary to prevent scci-
deas and annoyance to the workmen -PAtIadsi-
HAia LsfRsr. SafRTdaH. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

BRooKLYs NAVY YARD.--The new gunboa,
Port Royal was commissioned on Saturday and
il waiting for her officers and crew. The Pori
Royal 10 armed with brass howltzers broadsIde
and heavy guns fore and aft Her commanding
ofacef 10 Lieut. George W. NJ orris, who distin.
guished himss IL for coolness and bravery on board
the frigate Congress during the late naval
raent In Hampton q Roads.
The purchased gunboat Dawn, Lieut.. A. G.
ClafY, was commissionsd on Thursday, and now
lies IN the stream receiving her powder. ReI
armament is four % Founders broadside, and one
20 FOUNDER Pdrrott gun. she Will sail In day OF
two.
The sloop-of.war John Adams having been
oveFhauled and repaired at the yard, left on Sat.
urdsy for the Sectional Dock, East river, to be
coppered
The work on the Roanoke progresses rapidly,
but thsy have not yet commenced TO put on heI
armor. The Sabine, Massachusetts, and Shep.
hsd Knapp are ready for sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican
.
EOhSfIhJ MO near neduqudr
Army Of the Southwest A pril 10

FORSYTH, Mo near Headquarters ,
Army Of the Southwest, April 10 {
For two days and nightswe have been suffering
from severe rain storm. The entire army is re-
moving a short distance from this place. where
something can be had towards the support of the
army. The tendency is eastward. Gen. Davis
division IL encamped on the Springfield road Is
miles north; Gen Asboth's divisi On, miles east
Of the Springfield road on Swan Creek; Gen.
Cars division was, till yesterday, on Bear
Greek, but has moved eastward, and Cen Oster.
haus division Is to-day moving out Of this % !s-
erable town, nrst to the north and then in TN
easterly direction. What the final movement is
to be no one knows.
A few days ago we heard that Price, with 4
portion Of his army, was at Jacksonport, on the
White river, about eighty miles south OF this
point, In Arkansas. IL turns out that only some
rebel cavalry were there. The impression 10
Strengthened that Price has gone to join Beaure-
gard, 10 aid, II possible In arrestng the progress
Of our arms down the Mississippi river There
Is probably nothing left IN Arkansas but royIng
bands OF rebel jayhawte-s.
The people OF Arkansas, our commanding
General thinks, are more friendly TO us than those
OF Southwest Missouri, and there 10 less perse-
cutton OF Union msn. IL now appears more and
more probibls that we are only waiting for the
possession OF the Mississippi as far South as the
mouth Of the Arkansas, to make forward move
ment, and tkenceforth occupy that State, and re-
ceive our supplies from ST. Louis by water
One Eumor has 1t that we are abont to move to
Lronton, Mo another, that we are destined to go
down the len bank OF the White river, into AT.
kansas, as Far as Jacksonport. And by the time
we reach there, II is supposed we can receive our
commissary stores by water. The labor and ex-
pense Of transPortating them from r ola here by
mule teams are immense.
One has only TO mirch few days over these
wretchPd roads, and see the streams there are to
ford, the gavelly and Welding bottoms, the steep
banks, the ruts and quagmires along the creek
bottoms, the rocky roads over mountain ridges
to see the dead horses and mules by the road
side, and to hear the oaths and resounding whips
Of the teamsters, az they urge on their ill-fed
animals-to realize the difficulty of Transporting
supplies to an army Of over 10 OCO men nearly 200
miles from aRY railrozd or river communication
at our command
The soldiers are growing impatient at their
delay in this e2ion, and are anxious 70 march in
81 me direction where they can have more ac-
tive warfare. Nothing would crafty them more
than an order to march right through Arkansas
to the capital Of that STATE to plant the stars and
stripes there, and march on to the Misslssi ppi TO
Join the grand army that il to open that great
channel Of Western commerce to the Gulf Of
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
THE FALL OF NEW ORLEANS CON.
FlRMED,

The following dispatch from the Agents Of the
Associated Press at Fortress Monroe reached here
last night:
FORTRESS MONROE, April ga flag OF truce
to- dav took dispatches and letters to the Federal
prisoners at theSou b. No papers were received
The telegraphic operators having LEFT New
Orleans there is no further news from there. Ths
operator. attempted to return, but found the city
occupied by the Federal forces.
There IL no other news.
From General Wool.
The following has been received at the Wal
Department:
FORTRESS MONROE, April IS bon. E. NJ
stanton, Secretary Of War: The news OF the oc
cupation Of New Orleans by our forces 10 con
hrmed to-day. No further news.
JOHN E. Wool, Msjor General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

ID-Dr b In not little Of a wag. At social
gathering, shortly aftsf be hal received his d.
lis knowledge OF medicine to the test "Doctof, %
queried one Of the fair, .swhat viii cure nlan
who has been hanged 7" sssalt 10 the best
thing know Of, ;" replied the tofmented, with
solemnity. -
III Raiistments in the u. 9. Army, regular
service, Is on the increase In New Yofk; owing,
no doubt, to The closing Of the volunteer recruit
log dePOts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
DROPOsALs FOR HORSES.
DsPor QUanrEaN.;rES's Gsgrrs,

nu.
CoIssr isis arg a 81. Wa,i,.ston.
Sy,,o, ,,,, la .tHad =. =, i.o1,
rrt5 A I, VII 90 IsceiVeo 81 ,hls ol"
T&o THUiJSlSn n GoHsES,I "i tbs c.lloorI,n Nm
hoiN~F-o' vi tnS l"14o"iA-
oeseripoohs' c.v.,pv
Ecp pc,v.,pv,i - tEo, - 1ns ,S,o,--,. b,-.., f,,r,
n5i ftae1 10 81 sIt,e, hsns ts
and eghf ,ssss IF ono9, @
70 the saddle; oompsoriy built. ard fee ff0m ali
e0-e''S tpTII,rny
FcR AR-iLIRPv d, ,t06I ons Thousand kcrssE.
ff3a IL hi;SSn ard Pno s,E 10 le six.seL snd
bIokc1 TO hGtness, and 10 SsIrh not sss dian Nc
pounds.
Proposals. murt s5saiF, cipsriT rhafhs, ~. hit
is for Cavalry or hruiierr ho sss. sad ia ~ e9s.
mDst both be bid for tlc sanIe "a ,er.
If aly bdcoT wishes to propose for both classes
he mGet forward two dIsfIIot pIopcsals-ous fcT
socs ~ as 80 aa nsyns 40 reieS
Ifa bid ia in the nsrSs az at,o 20 IsmSs or AL
cred, '--o' 1PS>'' VI - "'ii Ho' o' ooHSiu-
pronos,I. ,,,r., ho = JJ,o.-oS a. r., n r, D.,
nTp.Sfst,s msss % addressed 70 Eol: a. Rpet-
snd mnst Ia ni,i.IS " ens sboni W -
Eor.as P' "01 A4oPos"iS ioi
GUARANTEE.
The ability of the bid .eT to m the .optr.c. .bord
IL bs svardsd To him nnst ha nYsr.nt;as sHcu ~, =
resnonshis nerson, vbn.a - snai aa.Su ~ wv
pended To tbs gua~antse. "i"S' DO ap-
The TekponsIbilttS Of tha .u.,.n,o,. ,,,,.A l.
shO wn by The ofioa os; tihosts of TIE Cis-E nS
neaF eat OIsrici Court or OF the Uaitsi St.ts. is
trlot At:OrnsT o '''' S'A''> Dis
bids ara opened or tht ir erooosSIR viii -, ~ o
sdered. i N' 10 w"
Bonds, in the sum OF ten .housard dollars, signsd
Be- Of the sucoessa q bddsE SDan ssnn1 y
"a AZ otnsf tSs bSnd fsS1; In
Win sss 9 % bSsfs g nave heir bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
Arrival Of Wounded.

PITTsBURG, Pa April 27-The steamers M.-
rengo and Hailman, sent to Plttsburg Landing
from this city, returned to-day with seventy
wounded soldiers, who We're placed in the
marine hospital. The boats stIrted with nearly
five hundred wounded, nearly all OF whom were
left at points on the river nearest TO tueir homes
Amo?g the wounded arrived here are two rebel
prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
.TAR DEPARTMENT.,

NTAR DEPARTMENT.,
w JANUARY 81, 1Se2.
ORpHRxp, That the War Department Will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates TO active military operations In the aed.
Saturdays will be devoted TO the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the Public.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
22-h Secretary o. War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
o y r I G IAL,

inEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WAsHINsroN, January IS, 1854.
The Secretary Of State viii hereafter receive
Members OF Congress on business on Saturdays,
oonmencing with Saturday, the frat Of ne1i
month.
jan Att WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

ANOTHER CASE OF HoRsR STEALING On Sat
urdaY a cOtOred man named William Anderson
was found In possession of horse stolen from a
Mr.. Mitchell, who resides near Fairfax Cont
House, and at the Instance OF MIR Wooster he
was arrested by Ofacer McGee and taken before
Justice stratt0n, where be proved by receipts that
ne bought tne horse from a man who has since
been committed to Jail by Justice Walker and
wa, dIamisscd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
DENTISTRY.

N FEEYL
I'VE LOOMS, ID, o., 81 etIyentoT Ead pstsntss
sf.es MINERAL PLATE TEETA, at 80
lands Persorsly - his osacs "a this eftY .ySS<zE3
Gsny persons cSn Tcsr these teeth vne ~<&<I
ssnnot wear others, and TO person oar wear others
Who o3nnot wear these.
Persons calling 50 ny ckice can DO accommodated
VIII sny style ard price Of Teeth they mhy cesnei
bvs 10 those vh0 are peItoulsr knd viHh the yures
eleanost, strongest and most perfect asnture thai
hrt car sroduse, the MINERAL PLATE Will 90
more fully warranted.
Room. II this eIty-No. Sss "a. avenue, hetvs<s
m 1nt 10th sss. Also, SoT Arch street. fhisde!
sh,s. mar civ 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

Row on THE IsLAND.-A row occurred about
O'Clock Sunday between a number OF soldiers
and some young men near the corner Of -Four
and-a-half street and MARYLAND avenue, durins
which pisto! was bred. fhe police arrested
soldier named Walker Morehouse G. McEhan,
and James Williams, ard took them before Jus
tice stratto1, who fined Mofehouse S5 81 and dis
missed the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

CHARGE OF THKFr.-Yesterday, a warran,
vas issued by Justice Walter, on the oath Of Col
II c. D'Ahna, who charges a colored servant in
the house corner Of and Third streets where
Col. D'A is boarding, with the larceny Of pound
sterling and twenty franc pisce. The servant
lad not been arrested n noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
ICEI IoEI ICEI

ICE! ZOE! ICE!
HE subscriber having Enads his contracts with
re feorsbie notthesna dealers Is now prepared 10
iurLish the, cldzens OF Washington and q Gorge.
Ioy1 with the BEST quality ios, tWholsselo ana re
TALL ana guarantees full supply dufing the
season, haEIng al ssys In store two % Tires tAous
snd tong Persons res'ding out of the clty limits
Ssn ger their supplies from the Ones. which will
20 open al day l.. j. MIDDLEfON,
Once corner l2fh and II sts
Depots, Essby's Whsd. foot Of 4 So. wssf Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29

Il REMOVAL.
-. n. II. j. GREGORY, IN ocnsesussce of
the lsts hre, have rsnoysd 20 sol Penis ivr Ma
avenue bet yeen sth and 10th streets. whofe there
may still be found oomp!ete asfortrnelt OF Tin
WAHE, HOUsEkEEFiNG ARTICLES, 40.
Sp IS F9 80 = = -
u IL: ssss q. s12Ss Il: s.s:sI q Z q s.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.

ENGLIsa AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
II SCHOOL
FOB YOUNG MEE AND BOYS,
Mt Joy. Lancaster co Pa
The lo7dtion is eaBT o; access DV railroad, erd
very healthy. For circulars apEly TO U. w. a gel
Louislans av, bstweea 9th and 7th street,, or ad-
dress the Prino.pA
ap l9 cost r. L. MOORE,
DLAINfIELD ACADEMY,
NEAR CARLISLE, Pa.
The 32d session tn e ee k.) commences Msy 5tn
Terms SO per session. Circulars OF Star GTiioe
To Ill low vAoauoIes address
X. a. BURNS,
ap i-lmaO Pisin6ed. Cum Co. ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-29
. X N 6 STY l. z 3
PAPERHANsINsss. FIRE BOARDS,
WINDOW SHADES,

sto:k Of the above Goods which am no receiyios
ThsJ have psen carefully selec Cd ead a,
the iowest plosa TOR cash, ard shalt offer super,or
lnduoome is to those IN want pom the same terms
have a. $50 gosd q stook OF Picture Cords, Ioops
rietE OF oOlors "
Lounges. Mattresses snd Pillows Of every de-
sorIftlUn kept on hand Snd msde 20 order :
Pap,rhangips and UphO stery work done prompt
~ az low prices. Mating laid " q competent
workman.
As hnd there is some missppTehension on The
Fart OF the public, w,sh 10 sta.e dgtiEcrIy thar
am no longer IN business with > p Frank In tut
an elone enceavoring 20 bnlld up busInefs at
460 9th sire. {, near Is. 30 = 1870 -
an - 2sv4v III -EOFHurrz