davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-05-12
GEN. DIX MAKES A MOVE ON THE
PENINAULA
MOTIVES. 60., ON THE YORK RIVER
RAILROAD, AND or THE BRIDGE
OVER THE pAMUEENY,
CONSTRUCTION or EARTH- WORKS BIZ OUR
FORCHS At WEST POINT

Correspondence N. T. Commercial Advertiser1
FORTRESS MONROE, May 9.-On Thursday
Gen. Dix ordered a movement to be made on
West Point, terminus Of the York river and
mouth of the Pamunkey; and to this end sent
q coniiderable force, to aid the command of
Major General E. ID. Keyes, at Yorktown The
movement was rapidly and successfully ac-
complis he'd, and artillery, cavalry ana infant
ry landed in an incredibly short time.
As soon as footing was Obtained General
Keyes, who commanded the expedItion, sent q
detachment Of two companies of the 9TH New
York, under command of Major VIM. p. Hall,
to the White House for the purpose Of destroy
ing the rail road bridge and such rolling stock
OF the York river rail road as they might lnd
on their way. Major Hall pushed forward at
q rapid rate, and on coming to the White
House crossed the river, destroyed one train
and locomotive and burnt the bridge, notwith-
standing the enemy in force continuously
fired upon him. On his return he recaptured
Lieut.. Este, aid to Col Kilpatrick Of the Ira
Harris light cavalry, and ten men who We're
Stoneman's raid on the peninsula
Besides the destruction of the bridge over the
Pamunkey at the White House, and the con-
struction Of earthworks at West Point by
Major q. S. Stewart, chief engineer of this de-
partment, nothing of any note has been done,
as far as I can learn.
This movement OF General Dix, however,
will tend to withdraw q large force from Lees
army, inasmuch as our forces on the peninsula
threaten Rebel communications TO a great ex-
tent; and the Rebels can have no desire to allow
our troops to make an advance on their capital
by way OF Savage station, Gaines farm, &c.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
ITEMS FROM DIXIE

The Richmond Hastings Court, we see BY
the Richmond papers of the 7th, is yet engaged
lining and imprisoning women engaged in the
memorable bread riots in that city.
VIM. Padgitt, represented by the Richmond
Examiner as young fellow claiming to be but
few weeks from Washington city, was taken
out OF house Of ill-fane in Richmond day
or TWO since, and required to give bonds in
$500 that he would clear ont of Dixie and re-
turn to Washington forthwith
The arrival in Richmond of 1st Lieut. q
Andrews, and I'd Lieut. G.. W York, of 1st
Maine cavalry, prisoners to Gen. w. H. Lees
force, is announced by the Examiner. Also, of
81 of the 23d Illinois. including Captains w.
Wallace and Jacob Smith, and I'd Lieut. 7. ].
Fletcher. taken in Western Virginia by Gems
lmboden and Jenkins
Evening star., 1863-05-12
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK 2. N.

ARREST PoE TREASON IN BALTIMoRR-
Miss Fanny @. James, daughter of Mr.. John
James. OF Baltimore, whose wife was recently
sent South upon the charge of disioyalty, was
arrested at her fathers residence yesterday. in
Baltimore, on the charge Of treason. and giving
aid and comfort to the enemy, and was COM
mitted 70 Jail to await 4 trial under the treason
Law Of Maryland.
A copy OF letter sent to Miss James from
Richmond and signed '.N." was found, where
in the receipt OF goods and medicines sent by
Miss J. to Richmond Was acknowledged. She
is advised TO remain in Baltimore. as she can
do more there than elsewhere for the Rebel
cause; and the writer regrets, that the men of
Baltimore are not like her in fee ling and energy
Provost Marshal Fish and Yankees generally
are denounced; and Miss J. is advised. if ne
cessary, 70 take the $. Yankee oath three times
day if they wish it, just before every neal.''
She is also requested to IS remember the signal
at Sheppa-dstown"
Evening star., 1863-05-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Evening Star.I
GRORGETO'

GEORGETOWN, ID. u, NJ ay H.
Yesterday, Margaret Warfield (colored) was
arrested for stealinga valuable silk from Mary
Douglas, also colored. Justice Reaver held
her to bail in the sum Of $500 for her appear
ance at court.
The arrivals by river since my last ara as
follows Schooner III. J. Devenny, Bristoe
Philadelphia, mdse. to Hyde d Davidson; schr.
Art, Barney, Budd's Ferry, coal to Govern
mcnt: barge Llnde Cukie, Neiman, Auuia
Greek, condemned ordnance; barge New Bos-
ton, Ringerman, Aqua Greek, camp eauipage
ETC.; Barge Gen. Mcclellan, Dufey, do, do;
barge Floating Dove, Campbell, do, do; stmr
Star, Curtis. Aqua Greek, light; steamer Mai
Beiger, Wilson, Point Lookout, light; steamer
Elizabeth, Fowler, Aqua Creek, sanitary
hay to Governments; schr. f. Cornelius, Mar
shall, do, do; steamship Nelly Pence, Keen.
Baltimore, light; schr. Louisa, Haskill, Belfast,
Maine, hay and potatoes to Government; sloop
Mary Parks, Alexandria, $1,000 to J. A. knight;
several other small craft from Little Falls,
75,G9 fish to do.;sch Amanda Powell, Robin
son, washington. light; schr. Palmyra, Lub-
ker, Alexandria, light: schr. A. Sawyer, Moth
by, Washington, light; schr. ID. Hale, Conkling:
alexandria, light; schr. c. M. Wilson, Harvey:
do, do. schr. Pennington, Beetmore, do, do,
sehr. Gertrude Horton, Jamison, Washington,
light.
Departed-Schrs. Conover, jones' Dighton,
Mass. coal from Borden Mining Co; James
town, Port Morris, N. Y, coal from Cumber-
land Coal and Iron Co.; David Hale, Conkling
Jersey City, coal from Agnew's dock; NJ M
Freeman, Boston, coal from Rays dock barge
Golden Age, Chaplin. Washington, light.
Arrived by canal-Boat Ciementina, lis tons
coal to Rays dock.
Business quiet. Markets unchanged; who,s-
sale quotations as follows:
Flour, super, S7.25; extra, 49, family, S9a
S10'5O: Darbys $40; Rays Sl0.25a$i0.5O. Wheat,
red, $780, white, S1.75aSl.s5; very choice, Sc
Corn, scc. .aSi Oats, by measure, 60a65c., hay,
s2aa$30; mill stuf-middIings, 6Oa65c.; brown
stuff, 40c.; shorts, 35a40c potatoes, 60aS5c.; ap-
pies, $3.50; cider, common, 1sa22c.; do, clari-
ned, 20a25c.; champagne cider, Sias5 per case;
whisky, 49c.; salt, g. A, S1.s7XaS1.a0; fine,
S2.75 bulk, 75c. Per bushel. Cumberland coal,
$4.25aS5.50; anthracite, $780, wood, pine, "a SO
ASS: oak, S5 5CaS6 Lumber, pine, $25 per NJ
$3.50 per NJ. CURa.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

and behind Fredericksburg. and ths prisoner.
now on their way TO Richmond, II Is BELIEVED
that 1t must be between twenty and twenty -hSe
thousand. t9 fPretty tall lyingi-Ed. Star.l
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS PROM THE RAPrA-
HAMMOCK.
The eubloined General, Field and Stad en-
GERS, captured on the Rappahannock, had ar
rived at the Libby prison up to yesterday af-
ternoon. These officers seem to be impressed
with considerable contempt for the Yankee
administration, and many OF them express q
determination to quit the service as sooa as
EXCHANGED.
VIM. Hayes, Brig. Gen. Cd brigade; S. Msysr,
Col. Io7th Ohio; ]. A. Matter, Col. 12sth Penn:
r. S. Bestwick, Col. 27th Conn; Chas. 0ianx
Col. 103d Penn; W. W. Packer, COL 5th Conn:
H. Merwip. 1t Col. 27th Conn; d. B. Nc
Creary, Lit. COL 1i5th PENN Z. w. Cock, 1t.
Col. 2sth N. Y; L. H. Smith, Lit Col. issth
Penn; w. B. Wooster. 1t. Col. Goth Conn; q.
Ashby, Lit Col. a5th n. Y; ;A.Wildruch,L Lit Ooi.
2sth New Jersey; NJ. A. Danks, Major, SD
Pennsylvania Jos. Lesmans, Major, lst New
York: IL. X. Nef, Surgeon, 153d Pennsylvania
s. G.. Bangor, Assistant Surgeon, 9th New
York; JAS. Fl. Cobwin, Major, 27th Connecti-
cut; Alex. Won Mitzel, Major, 74th Pennsyi-
vania. Thirty mine captains, twenty-five 1st
and I'd ieutenants, and three hundred and
nine men.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, May sth-|
SIEGE THAT PAID.
The siege of Suffolk, which was kept up only
some three or four weeks, enabled Gen. Long
street to gather up, besides large quantities OF
corn, over million and q half pounds of bacon.
At present market prices this would bring up
wards of S2,OOO,O00.
The Enquirer reports the following casual
ties in the Maryland Battery, Capt. VIM. De-
ment:
Killed-Dr. Philip Duvall of Anne Arua del
county, VIM. Robey of Charles, Nehemiah
Poilett of Somerset.
Wounded-Lieut. John Gale of Somerset,
Albert Tolson of Prince Georges, Sergt. Alex.
Young of Frederick, John Sharp, Richard
Sleidham and Charles Mcneil Of Baltimore.
The Fredericksburg correspondent Of ths
Enquirer makes the ridiculous allegation that
the number of Federal small arms which will
gathered from the field of battle cannot be less
than 10000, and may perhaps go as high as
$4,000: while the quantity OF blankets, over
coats, and the like, is far in excess of anything
before known.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
Important from Grand Gulf and Vicksburg
INTERCEPTED LETTER OF REBEL
OFFICER
THEY ADMIT THAT THEY WERE BADLY
PEPPERED AT GRAND GULF DREAD
THE ADVANCE OF GRANT IN THE
REAR OF VICKSBURG
THE REBELS ABANDON ALL HOPE OF RE
GAINING A FOOTHOLD IN ARKANSAS,
A BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED BETWEEN
BRAGG AND ROSECRANS

The following is copy Of a letter found IN
rebel mail bag captured by Admiral Porter
ON the 1st instant:
GRAND GULF Apfil30, 1s63.-Dear 4snsrorth.
After long silence I write again. Grand
Gulf, If you do not know, is forty miles below
Nicksburg, on the Mississippi, at the mouth of
Big Black. We came here two weeks ago, and
have had hot work ever since. The enemy,
from their gunboats, have shelled US every daY
since. Yesterday our batteries gave them a
fight. The firing beat Oak Hill, Elkhorn, Co
rinth, Hutching's Bridge, or anything / ever
heard. l believe, too, they gave us rather the
worst Of it. We did not. sink a single boat
while they silenced one of our batteries, dis
mounting four pieces, killing Col. Wade tcom-
manding artillery asd one OF bis staff, and
some five or six men.
The Yankees have force of some thirty
thousand men on the other side of the river
opposed to about six or seven thonsa sand of our
men on this side. 1t is their object to effect a
landing on this side of the river, and move
round in rear of Eicksburg,
/ fear they will make it. suppose by the
time you shall have received his, you will
have news of the Yankee ca, nv raid from
Iuka, via Columbus and Enterp ise, throu sh
10 NatcheZ. This is positive fact. They did
II with about 1860 picked men-burned Colum-
bas. destroyed Newton Station, moved on to
the Central railroad, south of Jackson, de-
stroyed the track and depots for twenty miles,
and spiked one of our biggest guns destined
for this point.
The battle OF Tuliahoma is hourly expected
Bragg was bringing up his entire force when
last heard from, and skirmishing had com.
menced We have almost given up the idea of
ever going across the river into Arkansas, as
old Pap Price promised in lea wing As for nv
single self, don't care siraw-I am glad WI.
are from under him. He is not such man az
Van Dorn. or Bowen, our present division
commander
My health has never been better than at
present Health and spirits of this army good
Disaffecion is never heard, and desertious
never occur. q ALFRED MITCHELL
Evening star., 1863-05-12
THE FRENCH UNABLE TO TAKN IT WITH
THEIR PRESENT FORCE.
AN ASSAULT BY FRENCH TROOPS REPULSED
By THE MEXICANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11-Dates from the
CITY of Mexico to the 10th and Puebla to the
l4th Of April, have been received.
The French had gained nothing since the 6th
They were then occupying the Castle Of San
Janvier and six blocks of the city. On the 18th
Ortega wrote that the condition of the city was
unchanged, and expresses confidence that the
French could not take and hold it. The French
We're bombarding the converts Of San Angus
tine Corner and Merced. An attempt to capture
them by assaults failed; the Mexicans cap
turing a considerable number OF prisoners from
one Zouave regiment.
Guerillas continue TO annoy the French sup
ply trains. A large force is concentrated at the
City Of Mexico. Comonfort held the road
thence to Puebla. Deserters informed him
that many French officers considered it i'm
possible to take Puebla with the present force.
All the houses Of that city proved to be forti-
fed castles.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

RUMORED REBEL RAID AT POOLESyILLE
There is rumor afioat of a rebel raid at
Poolesyille yesterday in force strong enough
10 do some mischief. From what we can learn
there is nothing in the story, and it seems TO be
apart of the same scare that prevailed in George.
town last night. From this rumor came others
10 the effect that the rebels crossed at Ed.
wards Ferry TO the number of q, 900, and sim
liar preposterous canards with which secesh
amuses itself to-d day.
Cur forces at Poolesville cons ats of three
companies of Scott's 900, brigade of infantry
md TWO batteries.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

A FINE STEAMsHIP.-The steamer Nelly
Pentz. recently from Baltimore and now
lying at the wharf OF Morgan and Rhinehartin in
this city, is well worthy of visit from those
interested in such matters, as she is as fine a
specimen of the skill OF the mechanics of Balti-
more in preparing ships to carry immense
burdens, and in finishing them off, as ever
came out OF that harbor. We presume she is
here for a charter from the government, as she
is but recently ont of the hands of the Balu.
more ship builders.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

~ 1t is understood that Gen. Buford with
his light brigade, has penetrated to the Ale
ghany ridge in Western Virginia, having de.
stroi ed the Richmond and Tennessee Rail-
road in several places, and otherwise seriously
damaged the property of the Rebel army. Ii
this railroad has really been cut this will prove
good news indeed.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

A CoREEcTIoN.-The types yesterday made
a paragraph in our article upon the approach
ing election absslrdity. Thus. we were
printed as saying that the election OF Messrs.
Dixon. Douglas and Forsyth swould be the
greatest possible disappointment to the seces-
sionists here and the greatest blow to the
I nion cause i'll Washington'-instead of as
written, " and their defeat would be the great.
IS. blow to the Union cause i'll Washington"
Evening star., 1863-05-12

pyREI CoNsCRIpT OFFICER CAPTURED.
d, s. Murphy, OF Montgomery county, Nd,
a rebel conscript officer, was arrested yester-
day at Rectortown by Geaeral Stahefs COM
xoana and sent 20 this city to Colonel Baker,
provost Marshal Upon his person were found
sevs-.i papers-au,ong them his oath Of atie-
eiaaee To ths CONF derass States
Evening star., 1863-05-12
WRIT OF BABEAS CORPUS APPLIED
FOR In vALLANDIGHAM'S CASE.
BUELL. COURT OF INQUIRY ADJOURNED.

CINCINNATI, May IA motion for writ Of
hrbeas corpus in Vallandiglams case was ar
gued yesterday before Judge Leavitt of the U.
s. Circuit Court. The argument will be con-
tinued to-day.
The Buell. Court of Inquiry concluded it's
labors yesterday and adjourned sine die. The
court has been in session one hundred and
sixty live days.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
SPIRIT OF THs MORNING PRESS.

The Intelsigencer denies that General Hooker
should be Judged by the silly rhodomontade Of
those who prior to his late movement, insisted
that he would take Richmond at a Swoop and
gobble up Lees army to a man, and sees no
undue cause for detection In the fact that he has
stumbled at the threshold In q way to which
all new and untred commanders are liable
The Chronicle exposes various errors OF state.
ment in S.halk's criticisms upon Hooker's late
campaign.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
~ From General Fosters department we

~ From General Fosters department we
learn that on the eth instant a report reached
our forces at Newbern, n. G.. that the banks Of
Ncrth Carolina had refused to pay the assess
ment made upon them by the Richmond gov
ernment, and that Governor Vance sustained
them in their resolves Moreover, the Gov
ernor again makes his threat, plainly intmated
some time since to the rebel authorities, that
unless more respect be paid to the rights of the
Old North State, he will recall her troops now
in the Confederate army.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
A RAIaE ALARM

some alarm was created In Georgetown last
night BY 8 rumor circulated to the effect that
some of Stuart's or Moseby's cavalry were
making a demonstration on the opposite side
of the river, as if preparing +. attempt to
cross. Seitable provision was made to give
them ho1 reception should they appear, but
ii pro,ed TO be labor lost, as no rebs made
Their appearsnee.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
EXTRA.
SToNEWALL JACKSON NOT EXPECT.
ED TO LIVE.
exs1 HAYS tuN1oN, NOT WOUNDED.

The following dispatch IS from a gentleman
in the position to obtain the latest and most
correct intelligence from Richmond, and who
unless thoroughly satisfied of the truth of the
information it embraces:
FORTRESS MONROE, May l2.-I am informed
on good authority, that General (Ssonewali}
Jackson is not expected to live. He was shot
by accident lin the engagement at Chancellors-
Vile by his own men. Gen. Hays is reported
(troTn Richmondl net 10 be wounded.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

BRoKH PRIsoN.-I4ast night, Michael Burns
was arrested by officers Hardin and Harrison
for being drunk and disorderly, and was locked
up in the Eastern lookup, but during the night
broke out of his cell and broke the locks Off the
arrested by the Sixth Ward officers, and some
who had been arrested by the Fifth Ward
officers. The parties were all, however, re.
arrested during the night. Justice Ferguson
this morning fined Burns $4.94.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
ANOTHER REBEL RAID IN WEST.
ERN VIRGINIA.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE Rebels made a
raid to Burning Springs Oil wells, and de-
stroyed the wells. They burned the boats and
destroyed large quantity of oil springs on the
Kanawha River, thirty miles from Parkers-
burg, in Writ county. ten miles from the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Pittsburg parties
have suffered severely
Evening star., 1863-05-12

- Various OF our contemporaries are trying
hard to tell their readers that Hooker has again
recrossed the Rappahannock; which would be
giving intelligence to the enemy, did it happen
to be true
Evening star., 1863-05-12

MAD DOG IN THE MARKET.-This morning
large dog that exhibited symptoms of hydro
phobia was killed in the Center Market by or
der of the assistant clerk of the market. 1t is a
violation Of law for persons to allow dogs to
accompany them in the market under any
circumstances.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

~The manufacture Of tar has been COM
menced by the Norwegian settlers at Grand
Traverse, Michigan, and the first consignment
of fifteen barrels found ready sale at one dollar
per gallon in the Chicago market
Evening star., 1863-05-12

RETURNING aHoMR-Yesterday afternoon and
last night the following regiments, whose terms
of service have expired, arrived ut the Soldiers
Rest, on their way home 124th Pa, 500 men:
125th Pa, 700 men-nine months regiments
These Immediately took special trains and pro-
ceeded northward. Sixteenth New York, 3l5
men, Col. ]. j. Seaver; 23d New York, SIS men.
Col. Hoffman; and I'd New York, 36l, Lieut.
Col. OImstad. These last are two years men.
and Will proceed homewards to-day.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

~ The Memphis Bulletin says that Jackson,
Mississippi, has been invested by Gen. Grant
and the Rebel retreat from Vicksburg thus cut
of. as well rs their supplies stopped The re-
port, like all coming from Memphis, needs
confirmation.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

DIsoRDERLY AND GAMBLING HoUsR-This
morning, Michael Kelly, who was arrested for
keeping q disorderly and gambling house on f
street, near Growers Theater appeared before
Justice Clayton for further hearing. Mr..
Lloyd appeared Tor the Government, and MIR.
S. S. Williams tor defence. After hearing a
number Of witnesses relative to the character
of the house, Justice Clayton required Kelly
TO give bail in 800 to appear at Court.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

GETTING Ur.-The Thermometer stood, at
Franklin Il Co.'S, 244 Pennsylvania avenue, at
l2 o'clock, e5 degrees Fahrenheit at o'clock,
92 degs; at O'Clock, 96 degs.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

ORPHANS CoUBT.--yudge ParcelL-L Letters
of administration were granted to Moses Kelly,
on the estate of Joseph Ingle, deceased, and
to John Carroll Brent. with the will annexed,
on the estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth Brent.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

SGov. Seymour. of New York, has vetoed
the Broadway railroad bill.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

APPoIETRD.-Wm. Keeft, who has been
messenger for the last two years in the Interior
q uartermaster's Department., William Syphax
fcolored) has been appointed in his place.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

SECOND WARD STATION UAsEs.-W Me
Kelligan, disord.rly; Si56. u. w. Bulls, do
S1.40. Eugene Daily, drunk; 81 So.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsBs.-Charies
Thorndike, drunk; dismissed. Owen w. Nc
Bride. do; held for trial.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

Cor HIM THIS TIME.-John Muntz, New
Jersey avenue, near the depot, who was fined
twice yesterday for selling liquor to soldiers,
was up again to-day on the same CHARGE which
resulted in his being fined, his bar closed and
his liquors confiscated.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
LATER.
STOkEWALL JACKSON DEAD!

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May 1--WE have Richmond papers of yester.
day containing obituary notices Of Gen. jack
son, who died Sunday at 3.3op m.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

FOOLISH SPoRT.-This morning, near the
Soldiers Rest, a boy named Henry Heltner,
hailing from Baltimore, filled pop bottle
fire. 1t exploded before he was aware of it.
and he was struck by several pieces OF glass
cutting his face and legs badly, besides stun
ming him by the concussion. He was taken to
the Sanitary Home, near by, where his wounds
were dressed by DR. Smith, and he will to. .day
be sent to his home in Baltimore, by order of
Superintendent Webb.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM MEXICO.

THE MEXICANs STILL HOLD OUT AT PUE-
BLA.
Evening star., 1863-05-12
TINTED STATlS REvINUl STAMP DE-
u P0NITORY

Collectors Office Of Internal Rerenue,
No. 476 Serexth Street, bet1ceeH Ednd Fstsa
missioner of Internal Revenue a. the Depositery
for furnishes Omitted States Internal Revenue
nation win hereafter be kept constantly on hand.
The following di soount will be made:
On puFoh ases of $50, more, per ceptum.
On purchases Of lo,, or more, s per centum.
On purchases OF $50, or more, ler centum
L0WIS CLEPHANH,
Stamp Depositary and Collector OF
my u st Internal Revenue for D. O.
Evening star., 1863-05-12

e - oCS n 1NtuuS
The sna.,.!sIs ATTENTION; ION. .E''s,!E;RYsoDY! '',!;
Eastern Spring Trade Sales offers to the pu bic ths
lsEfest sSssIsst and bsst selected stock Of BOOKS
fore presented in this market Suffers, pedisrs.
the trade and public in general, viii do veil 10
examine our steck and prices before parchssins' -
A well selected stock of Miscellaneous Books. At
The largest stock of paper covered Novel, in tn.
The cheapest and mest hand some assortment of
monograph Albums, ranging in price from SO
cents to $50, holding from ~ to 800 card pictures.
ProhilnelS Men and Women, Americans and For
a9g ain9gs. 90. over 5000 Varieties. As We'll :. spss
cry and Fancy Articles, such as Chess, Ohequsrs.
Back kgammon and Cribbage Boards, Portfolios'
Bominoss Combs, Brushes, Scrap Books, Pocket
The subscriber is also agent for those celebrataI
Ambrotype Copies of Paintings and Engrayinss
OF = hlch q large assortment always on haad.
WILLIAM +. RICHsTHIN.
National Book store. 27S Pa. avenue.
my zw bet. 18th and l2th sts., Washins sten.
Fos sAa6TilI & be sold 70 pay for his livery
about ! years old Was left with the sd, IN
yertiser BY stranger on the 10th day of60
az oos t the horpes pss
j. II. SHREvE
my II St. Seventh st. between 81 sndI.
EOR sALE..A splendif BLACK HORsE, six years
y old, suitable for an officer stylish in n
as the owner has no further use for him NA
street between ~ and sth streets. Island
a FREsH BUTTER AND EGGS
AT Lower prices than sny Iuu yhsre IL the city, II
my n-ivs 410 Tenth st betw and n
Evening star., 1863-05-12
NEWS FROM .REBElDoM, VIA RICHMOND.

JEFF DAVIS AND GEN. LEE ON THE LATE
BATTLES