davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
REBEL RETREAT IN NORTH CAROLINA

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 81 The ate amer Augusta Dns
more, from Port Royal, via Beaufort IN CO. the 18th
instant, has arrived
The rebels have retreated from the vicinity of Washing
ton (N and abandoned all the batteries Tar river
The steamer Escort If. Newben on the 18th CIR Wash
ineton, and was not molosted on the passage up
Gen. Foster still at Newbern.
There lie nothing lat r from Hilton Head.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
A MISTAKE AT SEA.

NEw YORK, APRIL 1.-The barque J. w Andrews
reports that on the 9th Of April in Bahama Channel she
was boarded by the Brh gunboat Cygnet who reported
that on the 4th instant she fred into by the United
States guoboat Connecticut which took the Cygne to be
the Alabama the captain OF the Cygnet went board
the Connecticut when the affair was amicaby adjusted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
THE SCARCITY OF FOOD AT THE SOUTH,
ADDRESS OF GEN. JEFF. DAVIS.

Our Northern contemporaries the receipt Of
Richmond papers of the 18th and l4lh instant Among
the copied from them is the subjoned address Of
Gen JEFFERSON DAVIS urging the people of the Southern
Conederacy devote their agricultural labor to the pro-
duction of food Mr. Davis states that soldiers some
times half ratons of meat but says that there is plenty
of in the country which cannot be obtained for the army
owing to difficulties in its transportation These difficult
ties are about to be removed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
UNION SUCCESS AT SUFFOLK.
THE ENEMY REFUSED AT EVERY POINT.

FORTRESS MONROE, (VA.) APRIL 19-1l.I0P NJ
To MAJOR General HALLECK, GeneraLin.C Chief:
deem it due to the forces at Suffolk to notice briefly
their gallant conduct during the last six days On Tuesday
Gen Pecks right attacked and the enemys advance
was CALAMITY met by C,l Fosters light troops, driving
him back TO the line of his pckets Andersons division
engaged at the time the water front with
gunboats and batteries, and suffered materially On
Wednesday rebel battery of twenypounder rifed guns
efectually senced and attack the Smith Briggs
armed quarermasters boat, repuIsed. Repeated
attempts have been made lines but have all been
foed The storming Of the enemy's battery near the
west branch Of the Nansemond by Gen Getty and the
gunboats under Lieut. Lamson Of the nsyy and the cap
ture Of six guns and two hundred prisoners closes the
operations of the ak days against the euems large force
very satisfactorily. john A. DIX, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
REBEL REPULsE AT CoRINTH

CINCINNATI APRIL 2l-The Commercials Murfrees-
boro correspondent says despatch from Gen Hurlbert
reports that Gen Dodge, commanding Cornh attacked
the enemy and drove them from Bear Creek to Crane
Greek Our loss 70 one hundred killed and wounded The
rebel loss 10 not stated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
MILITARY BLUNDERs IN FLORIDA.
BURNING OF JACKSONVILLE.

We COPY below from the New York Evening Post leu
tar from its souve correspondent giving some &C.
tails of the strange military movements whch nave
pace in Florida and of the wanton acts oil outrage COM
mitted on the recent evacuation OF Jacksonville Inc
Post says of it's correspondent: Inc writer person
of standing and character and give ms words as they
were written Yet orbear to express an opinion on the
subject until we shall receive the ofola reports Of .ae
daw of the troops At this time aud at this distance,
,bs whole affair seems have been criminal bunder OF
the worst kind"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23

The French gunbost Caoet arrived at New York from
Charleston reports the ironcsd rsste Ironsdes Of the
bar with the bockadina squadron.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
Report from Rear admiral Lee.
". s. FLAGSHIP MINNEsoTA,

OF Neioport Neics, (Pa.) AprH 20 Noon
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary Of The Nary,
SIR Yesterday, the joint expedition conducted by Gen
Getty and Flag Lieut. Lanson easily captured the trouble
battery at West Branch, CONTAINING four field piece,
and about hundred l am informed that great
credit due to Lieut. Lamson for the prominent part be
took ia planning aud conducting this handsome affair
Gen Getty acted very handsomely throughout, and gal.
anty held the battery last night aided by the FIRE Of
vessels
Yesterday the enemy unmarked and heavy bat
terry situated the head OF West Branch Miners
town. Red Perry and commanding the lower Nansemond,
ia the direction Of Portsmouth, From this battery and
from the shapsbooters the left bank the Barney
sharply fred on yesterday without however receiving
much damage.
have the honor to be, sir very respectfully, yours,
S p. LEE A X Admiral
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
= E'TFf - - : -
Command ing N. A. b. Sduadro

Two hours and a half later Admiral Lee teleRraphed
that the number OF field peces taken in the captured bat
terry referred to above Eve and the number Of
prisoners l6 Also, that Lieut. Gushing reports that the
battery mentioned in his previous despatch had been
removed that the enemy ia retreat and that the
army might cut off rebel brigade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

FINANCIAL.-New York papers ofyesterday
evening say: The stock exchange this morning
exhibits considerable activity, party frem Il
desire to realize on the part of the SPECTATORS
who have recently made successful ventures,
and partly from new movements by the IN
naerous cliques who control the fancy stocks
and advance or depress quotations at will.
Gold has ruled rather steady to- day at 19Gal26
with sales at the board of sixteeI thousand
dollars at 1876 sa1263, which about represents
the market at half past one O'Clock. In foreign
exchange there is only moderate business
doing for the steamers of Tomorrow: the range
for bankers sterling is 13sHai39, with sales al
the former rate; and some Of the drawers firm
at the latter. Money is IN better supply and
the rates are softening. Government stocks
continue firm and moderately active at the
board Sales this morning OF the registered
SKIES of 1851 at 105k, and clean coupons at
1861, coupon fiyes of 1874 at 81, and ne " GER
tificates G9a The $40 per cent notes are
quoted at lU7 Aal07A. There were large sales
of Missouri SKIES at 20, 2 decline. Tennessees
and North Carolinas were without change
Virginia SKIES brought 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LEE AND STAFF AT STRASBURG ON
THURSDAY-LONGST KEET'S CAMP
ALSO THERE.

CHAMBERsBURG, July 24-CoIonel Thomas,
the Military Secretary of Pennsylvania, is
here, furnishing discharge blanks to the ssemer-
gency" and three months men. He will visit
all the militia camps along the Potomac for
similar purposes.
a tried Union man, who came fr ,m Bunker
Hill to-day. says that Lee and Staff reached
Strasburg yesterday. Longstreet's Corps was
at Strasburg. The advance of the retreatirg
Rebels reached Mount Jackson day before yes
terday. There has been no fighting at Front
Royal, as reported to have occurred yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
AFFAIRS In GEORGK1OWN.
Correspondence OF the start
QkoKGETowN, j

0EOEGETOwN, j MY "a iSOS-
In the Common Council last evening,
memorial was received from sundry citizens,
merchants and businet men on Bridge street.
demonstrating against the terminus OF the
Washington ana Georgetown Railroad being
located on that part of Bridge street between
High and Congress streets.
Mr. Peck, from committee on market house,
reported an ordinance for the erection OF q new
market house on the site of the present one.
Mr. Marbury presented 8 Communication
from Mr.. E. M. Linthicnm, proposing to lease
or purchase that part Of Market street which
lies south of Water street.
The resolution introduced last week, in re-
lation to the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company, was taken mp, and an amend
ment to strike ont the words "along Bridge
street TO the west end of the Town House" and
insert in lieu thereof the words "dowE High
street to the canal" was lost.
Mr.. Craig then moved to amend the resolu-
That it shall n OF be lawful for the company TO
have more than four cars on the stand at any
one time" which was adopted.
The resolution then being on its passage the
yeas and nays were Called and the resolution
was rejected.
Yesterday. James Gould was arrested for
making an assault on one Michael McMaken,
in which the latter was very badly injured,
being stabbed in the breast ard throat Gould
was arraigEed before Justice Reaver, who,
after hearing the case, ordered him TO be COM
United to jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
The arrivals o.day are-Steamer James S.
Green, Wiiletts, n. Y, merchandise to Nor
gan Rhipehnrt; Calvin Tompkins, Kane,
Alexandria, light; Col. Ingalls,, Washington,
do; Schrs. Armada, Apologize, Baltimore,
bricks to John NJ. Stake; Samuel the FIRST
Seinger, Phils delphia, coal to Dixon & King;
Industry, Simmons. Nanjemoy, stores and
wood John S. Wright, Lym man, Fortress Mon
roe, hay to Wilson; Robert Healiey. Mitchell,
Baltimore, grain TO Government. Elite Wool
fer, do, do. to p. Berry; ID. 5. Miller, Creby.
n. Y, hay to Wilson; barges Frank Dunn,
Vanderbilt; Jas. Patton, Matthews, N Y: Jno
Adams, Aleck, Trenton, N. J., hay to dow
eminent; n. Streever, Brewster, Washington.
light
Departed--Steamer Salvor, Mott, N. Y, mer-
chandise from Morgan d Rhipehart. By ca
Dal-Scow, and boat Old Dominion.
Business quiet. Markets unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE RAID
UPON THE VIRGINIA AND TEN.
NESSEE RAIIRRan

The following dispatch from Gen. Scammon
was received at Gen. Halleck's headquarters
this morning:
CHARLESTON, July "a, 1S63-Gen. Kelley.
Col. Toland, with I'd Virginia and 9th Ohio
mounted, cut the railroad at Wytheville, took
and destroyed two pieces of artillery, 700 mus
kets, and large amount OF ammunition and
stores. Had sharp fight in Wythev Vile, cap
tured l25 prisoners, (paroled,) killed u.s. wound
ed not known. Our loss 70 killed, wounded
and missing; II killed. including Col. Toland
and Capt Delaney. Col. Powell is very dan.
gerously wounded and q prisoner. We were
fired on from houses, public and private, by
Citizens, even women. My men totally de.
stroyed the town, and reached Fayetts yester-
day, after march Of about three hundred miles.
+. p. SoAMMoN, Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
INrEREsTING PROM CHARLEsroN.

Arrival of the Circassian at Fortress
nionroe-Comme enc ement OF General
Engagement by the Combined Forces
Bravery Of one Of the Connecticut Regi-
ments in the Assault Of Fort Wagner &c.
The United States steamer OrcassiaR, Com.
mander " B. Eaton, arrived at Fortress Mon
roe on the 2ist instant from Charleston and
Wilmington. She left Charleston on the 18th.
general engagement was just commencing as
she left Gen. Gilmore had erected a masked
battery in the woods, quite near Fort Wagner.
aud expressed no doubt but that the attack by
himself and Admiral Dahlgren would prove
successful. As the early morning shadows
disappeared the attack began, and a perfect
shower of shot and shell was poured into
Wagner. The Circassian's orders were i'm
perative, and she could not stay to see the
termination of that days fighting.
The iron clads were all in excellent working
order.
Admiral Dahlgren had taken the Adams Ex-
press Company's boat, Augusta Dinsmore, for
his flagship, and his broad pennant was flying
from her mast head when the Circassan sailed.
AT Port Royal the Circassian took on board
the rest OF the prisoners captured from the rebel
iron-clad Atlanta. There were three officers
and number of men. The officers say that
the inventor Of the Atlanta urged the Rebel
Secretary to send her down to fight the Yankee
-clads, feeling perfectly sure, he said, that
he could take them both. 1t appears that she
was sent down, muCQ against the wishes OF
Commodore Tdtnall, and that was one reason
o! his resIgning his commission. The steamers
came down laden with citizens {ladies aid
gentlenlen) to see the Yankee gunboats captm-
ed. They were even so thoughtful as to bring
extra pilots along to take our iron -clads up to
Savannah. The citizens went back WYh "a
flea i'll their ear
The first OF the attack on Charleston was en-
trely unexpected to the Rebels-there were
several bathing at the time-and when the
gunboatS appeared they ran as fast as possible
in puris nat,rnlitus, leaving everything on the
beach. Swords, clothing, private papers, &c,
&C., were captured. Among them was alockeI
obtaining the likeness of Lieutenant Macbeth,
son OF the Mayor of Charleston, and hiss word,
all mar ed with his name
There appeared to be no doubt but mat the
rev naval and army commanders would be
able to take Charleston this time. II Fort
Wagner is taken, Sumter must fall, as it COM
pletely commands Sumter. Then the surren-
der of the city will be but question Of a few
hours. All were well the Wilmington
blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.

POLICE REPORTS. First Precinct Emile
Schnider, Henry Collins, Charles Linder, Mar
tin Frest, Joseph Miller, Frank Gutman, Geo.
Kennedy, John Rhinehart, William Woodall,
Daniel Marks, and Hora Pitts, refugees from
Richmond. sent to the Old Capitol by the Pro.
vost Marshal.
Second Precint.-J. Carroll, disorderly; 81.
Jas. Carroll, do; 81. Thomas Collins, do: So
Peter Fenable. do; 50. Henry Patoni, threats.
bail for peace.
Third Precinct.-Angus Bowman, disorderly;
dismissed. James Gould, assault; Jail Capt
Lucas, selling hay unlicensed; $40 also, for
selling hay without weighing; S544. Mrs
Summers, disorderly; S2.ii. Chas. Granderson,
do; said. John b. Belt, do; Sl.i4. Thos
Evans, forestalling market; S2.A. Jerry Sui
fvan and Martha Brown, disorderly; dis
missed.
Fourth Precinct.-John Cambell, drunk and
disorderly; SO. Pat Garyey, vagrancy; work.
house.
Sixth rPrecinct-John NalIy, James Eally,
disorderly; dismissed. Timothy Muilin, SELL
ing ansound meat in market; SIS. Henry Deck
er, indecent and profaHe.
Tenth Precinct.-Sarah Grey, nuisance; So
Patrick DonneIly, do; costs, So cents. Conelius
White. do; dismissed. John Keeffe, do; SIS
Mary Knox, disorderly; S1.e4. Ellen White,
do; 1894. Anne Boland, threats; bail for peace
VIM. Moody, assault; 1888. Maria Woodbeck,
disorderly; 1884. Louisa Wilson, do; S1.9i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE ARMY.
The Enemy i'm Force near Front
Regal Yesterday.
Their Cavalry Driven from ManaS.
saS Gap.
Lee Proposes to Cross the Blue
Ridge at Th0rntOn'S Gap
or Chester Gap.
He is Likely to Meet Obstacles.

Correspondence of Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
July 25, ieG3-The rebels were IN force near
Front Royal yesterday. We drove their cav
airy from Manassas Gap about sunset.
1t is believed they now intend to cross the
Blue Ridge, at Chester or Thornton's Gap. At
the former place they will meet with obstacles.
Our army are full of high expectations and
anticipations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
pRoP0sALs FOR STEAM MACHINERY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, July 24th, 1855
for the construction Of Steam Machinery for
screws acting Independently Of each othsr y '"o
There will be. for each vessel, two pair of direct
Of which srs to be vertical. and piscsd
over tEe shaft. The diameter of each cylinder to
be hfty I've inches, and the stroke of its piston
The boilers to be Of the horizontal tubular kind.
ssd 81 Of not exceeding
fscs The tubss to be Of brass. Shells to be inch
naess braesd WITH r salsk and s
pounds Per square inch.
- The SCREWS to be Of composition Of copper and
to have four blades and to be two feet LONG. Thsy
viii be sustained from the counter 9f the vssse! by
There vim DO rsaaired eisSt bieyins engines,
& Isq.sss e .tsss g ss1si E E
s BE- .ssssF'd in such naval
for steamins the vessel. as coal bunkers, shaft
slleys. etc, and 10 TO be in all respects complete
The designs, quality OF material, and Sorkmsn IN.
chip to be frst class according to naval standard.
s ss 70 ; Ss
es asn
the different Nsyy Yards Of Kittsry, Maine
Phiadsrhia. The sropossi Win state the name or
n.nss q the Navy Yards At which the part Is in.
tend to fuf fn The sehinsry the names Of the
for which they propose to furnish t he nsehinery
in the vessel complete and ready for steaming and
will guarantee to complete the work.
The proposals. are to be endorsed :" r ropasaIs for
Steam Machinery Of Vessels tcitS Tyo Sere,e, to
distinguish them from other business letters The
contract will embrace the usual condition. and
psynepts will De made In the uAuai ms mn. :. the
work proeresses.
The De partment reserves the right to reject any
or all OF the proposals. that may be m Ma II nd err
this advertisement, II. in its OPINION the public
interest requires. ly2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

THE MOVEMENTS OF RosF CRANs' ARMY
REPORTED OCCUPATION OF HUNTSVILLE ANB
CHATTANooGA.-A correspondent with the
Army of the Cumberland, writing from Win
chester, Tenn, July Is, says that it was be-
lieyed that General Stanley had entered Hunts
Vile, Alabama, with his division on the 18th.
Huntsville is the capital Of Madison county,
and situated on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, one hundred and sixteen miles south
by east from Nash vii - very handsomely
built, and contains " public edifices
and private mansil also reported
that our forces undl sheridan were
in possession of ChateS1lS9sa, the impregnable
point at which Bragg was to repulse Rose
Grams or die in the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
NAVAL ORDERS

Captain Henry Walker, detached from the
Mississippi Squadron, and ordered to COM
mand the steamer Fort Jackson
Lieut.. Commander Charles S. Norton, de-
tached from the Maratanza, and ordered TO
Fort jackson.
Lieut. Edward A. Walker, ordered to the
Mauritania.
Engineers Frederick J. Naile, Henry b.
Rumsey and Geo. W. Wood, detached from
the Sabine, and ordered to Newport, r. l., for
their final examination.
Second Assistant Engineer Robert L. Har-
ris, ordered to temporary duty in Bureau Of
Steam Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
1wOyALUABLE STEAMERS ALSO CApTuREp

The following was received at headquarters
this morning:
HEADQUARTERsD DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
18th Army Corps, Port Hudson, July 10, 1863
Sir: have the honor to inform you that with
the post there fell into our hands $500 prison
ers, including one major general and one brig
adler general; 90 pieces of artillery, five COM
plete batteries, numbering 81 pieces OF field
tiliery; good supply of projectiles for light
and heavy guns, 44,0N pounds of cannon pow
der 5,00O stand of arms, and Isl, GOO rounds of
small arm ammunition, beside small amount
Of stores of various kinds. We captured also
two steamers, one of which is very valuable.
They will be OF great service at this tiIae.
N. r BANKS, Major General CONG
Major General II. w. HALLEcK, GeneraI-in-
Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

Braces TROOPS SENT TO RIcHMoND.-We
have the most trustworthy intelligence that
one corps of Bragg's army, under Polk, was
sent to reinforce Richmond about the 10th
instant. One division went by way of Knox
Vile, East Tennessee, and the other by way
OF Atlanta, Georgia. Chattanooga, reported to
have been abandoned, is now occupied by
Hardee's corps of the rebel army.-LouispiIls
.TouYu0J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

a STOLEN HORSE CAsE.-Yesterday Officer
Shelton arrested colored boy named John
Ross, in the employ of MIR. Henry E. Marks.
having in his possession a horse which had
been stolen from Mr.. Charles Glenn about q
month since. The boy was taken before Justice
Gull, and dismissed, as was also Mr.. Marks,
who claimed the horse, the latter proving that
he had purchased the animal from Mr.. H. Rohy,
who was brought up, and proved that he had
purchased it from another party. The horse
was restored TO the owner, Mr.. Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

IMPORTANCE OF PUECTUATIoN.-A Fortress
Monroe telegram announces that the Rich
mond Examiner, of the 23d, says editorially,
"From the Mississippi we have no news. which
is good news" The importance of punctua-
ting is here manifested. Remove the comma
in the sentence and the meaning would be en-
tirely reversed, though the sentence would be
inelegant
The rebel editor cannot see much to console
him in the directio OF the Mississippi Just
now. If he wrote sWe have no news which
is good news" we agree with him in the senti-
ment, for he has doubtless heard of Johnston's
fasco at Jackson, the capture of Natchez and
Yazoo City and the panic of the Southwest. If
he wrote sswe have no news, which is good
news" we disagree with him, tor sswhere ig-
noranceis bliss it Isl not al ways ssfolIy to be
wise" He may wake up, like the Irishman,
and find himself dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

SA letter from Winchester, Tennessee, of
the 18th, says: cit is believed here that General
Stanley is in Huntsyill Alabama, having
entered it on Monday afternoon. will write
the particulars as soon as received. We will
probably have definite information to-day The
probability also is, that General Sheridan is in
Chattanooga. The enemy does not seem to
design making stand anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

~ German democratic papers in Ohio, who
at one time hoisted the name of Vallandigham
as their choice for Governor, are no W deserving
him, as they attribute the riots in New Yorkto
the teachings of Vallandigham, Ben Wood and
others of that clique. The German democratic
organ at Cleveland says:
"The disgraceful scenes which few days
ago occurred in New York city proves that it
requires the united efforts OF all good citizens,
without regard to party, to sustain the public
peace and order, and it is most certainly the
duty OF every one who cares for the welfare of
our country to put aside party considerations
and to support our Constitutional Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

HEAVY FIRING AT BEIsToE SrATIoN-The
Alexandria News Of last evening says :-"Heavy
firing was heard this morning in the direction
OF Bristoe Station, supposed to be a cavalry and
artillery fight. So we are informed by persons
just arrived frem Manassas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

TTNHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
the United States for the said Oistrict.-To al
1ghom I may eonesrn Greeting Mott e is hereby
money and bonds was captured By the united
States steamer Wyandank attached to the Poto-
mac Flotiila, and brou ght to the port of Washing
Court in the name Of the United States, for con-
denim % lawful prize and that said cause win
Washington. on the first Monday of October NEXT.
when and where all persons are warned to appeal
to show cause why condemnation should not he
decreed, and to intervene for their interests
By order of the Court.
% MRTlS rIark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

FIFTY FIVE HUNDRED PRISONERS. AMAJoR
GENERAL AND BRIGADIER GENERAL.
AND AN IMMENSE AMOUNTO AR
TILLERY, ARMS, ORDNANCE
STORES &c, TAKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

AFPAIRs ON THE POTOMAC.-Ana arrival from
the Potomac fotilla reports frequent captures
OF small parties Of blockade runners, and that
there has been no hostile demonstrations or
signs Of the enemy on the river for week past