davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
Federal Iseper,., SIC Hs1ors ai.e Esar.le.
HEADQUARTERS IN THk FIELD,
Ten miles Northeast OF Lafayette, Ca,

miles Northeast OF Lafayette, Ga,
Sept. IS, 1861. }
On eyacuatiug Chattanooga tho emmy retired
to Lafayette and msssed force at that place,
taking possession Of the gaps Of Pigeon noun
tain directly in front Of Gen Thomas column.
The rebel force had been made formidable by
new additions from Johnston, Hindman, Buck
ner, snd Maury Dssertsrs report the enemy
now superior in numbers to the army they had
at the battle of MurfreesboTs Among the di-
visions are ChesthEm'5, Dsyes', Cisburue's,
/ Buekner's, Stuarts, HiHdmans, SisBgbter's 9,
and detached bngades of jackson and Ander-
son-iB al thirty Eve bigades Of infantry, not
1 less than 65 600 men.
Thus formidable in numbers and position,
/ Rosscrsns was compelled 70 concentrate his
/ forces, ueeesssrily much scattered in crossing
| the Lookout mountains. The lines Of he cp-
posing armies may now be represented as a
| crescent shaped by the Pigeon mountains,
which extend like the arc Of circle sTound
/ Lafayette. The rebels hold the interior snd we
the exterior lines. The two forces are within a
few miles of each other, but are efsctuslly seps-
rated by the range OF mountains.
The r8bei position cen only be approached BY
the Gathers Wing and Bluebird gaps, which are
! we'll FHoTdsd. This position Of the rebels covers
| excellent lines of retreat On Rome and Calhoun,
where they wild probably make e new line
| should they be defeated here There ara rumoTs
! that they hsve been retiring fer adsy,or two,
/ but they are considered unreliable.
Gen Rosecrans left Chattanooga on Sunday
and is now engaged in making dispositions
for nea situation. he has been III, bat is IN
| fine spirits. a.terag.--
Ia the fight with Negley the rebels lost over
thirty killed. Our loss was seven killed and
| thirty-fYe wounded,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
GBe 5tttnqBts 5Ppeal.
- ID AdYertiatmg.

Al advsr issEssuts " Il b. charged two dollars per
Bgus-1 for Che first insertion and ons desr and hfty
cents for eeeh su-s squezt insertion.
Local notices vi be charged st ths rate Of afty Ella
per Ene.
ob-tus7y natises lhErged ct the rate of twenty-five
s per lae aa5 al other sEtess not OF general public
ln.s~zsi r- c---- ssvs-tissua4nts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
ROWLAND SPRINGS
FGEE SALE.

rT-EfE present 0Wue~ having but.nesI dsusrdin~ bis
whole sud personal st.tnl son, hes c0ncudsd 20 se
trir gr-rafls prep ry lt will fouud 10 q tbe Uiscc
-r eFg guG can accommodate six families 1 seps
r,te rtifd neE Ihe piHcz d well Eusyn lzi a De
st.-iUtI0n j D. tuceled-
F6-s ho sl itt. uuegusIrd 90 there s. large tract
a. lana bfauEuE o. tt@ psse, cHpHtls uf E-isEg al
thft msy Be wautsa Sew ueTro q1sr efs Tor Sly
rrars aI.o q lsrge new Dsru.
psrons EIshiug 10 puIchase can come and isok a.
ne srt.erty or address the HnGs gued 81 Et0pvah
a. wa r. Quincy. or
s,,a- len A. W MCCONNELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
TO MIGNOENE.

There Is q1aintBe aud orignsty ab0st this gsnu-
inc liiils posTu slch we hna 10 The Savannah Nsos
from anonymous eoatributor that Is positively re-
feshng in thsss days Of sentimental Iaek.adaI-ieai
rhyme without reason
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26

ANDERSON, BDAR & &C.,
vVHOLES ABE
Commission Hero hants,
VVhitahalI street,
iya26n atlanta. Ga. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
THE MEMPHIS
DIXIE WORKS. .

IT
q = 20 =-ou, Georgia and zl early bs IL operation
aHd uts1le n manufacture for the Of the Gov
err Ia-ut eE5 iusiysly- Es heretofore:
THau-p1Ttsti1n Wagons Wooden StirTups,
Wae7G I'D Ambuia1es EEd5.e Trees,
uauess Esversaeks,
Am5u'E-c-s, EnHpEseAs
J. rbt Erti err Carriages, Grain Sacks
EIssa Carriages Tents and Tsrpaulus
S7.r7a E1i Bsy0n5ts, Cartridge ThlUb blsf
Spurs and sits, Torpedo Csuistera,
=aa5.sI E1uFv Bread Boxes
Qaa-rsr ssrz Desks, Camp Chess
E-fs-t-p Equipments, Cots and Stools
Crva'r7 Equipments Cr1tches
Army Gaps and EGu, LlisTs,
Faf--7 and Dra=z-g Etc, etc.
F-s shru z'-7 erect FOTNHET fer casting al de
-e-l1riaus Of Comp Cooking Utenli'-;
Ana viii be Tr pared 90 enter iat0 contract ter any
end al rf r-e stove articles BY the lgt o. October.
n A-T- &c --7s su-r-8, Wsvu1msksTs. Hzrness-
BE- Ea-s -t~giLsr TscEElilbs, Maclnist and Flnish-
e.s e. good lazh wages
Y. WERNER Il Co,
-a1z e7v7 Bfscon, G a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
HEADQUARTERS IN THR FIELD, !
ChattanoogA. Sent. u. 1893.

All is quiet No attack has been made The
enemy remains in possession Of the gaps Of
Pigeon mountain and about lafayette.
The lines are very close and there is oeea-
si0nai skiTmish ng.
Captain DruTy, chief of artillery Of Gen Van
Cleves staff, Wss shot in the bowel soy q sharp
shooter. The wound is dangerous.
Il is reported that Longstrest has arrived at
Ressca " th twenty thousand men.
Our army is in splendid health and spirits
HRADQUARrERs Army OF CUMBERLAND
Ia the Field, september lS 90. :
All is quiet, though there is constant skir.
rnjshing along the line, and frequent dashss OF
cavalry on both sides.
The enemy does not appear snEi0as to attack,
though be apparently inseuds TO dispute further
advance. Hs remains in constantly Increasing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26

A GIGANTIC BAEKBUPTCT.-In the London
court Of bankruptcy, on the 27th Elt, Laeha-
riah Charles Pearson, Of Nicholas Lane, LON
bard street, and Of Kingston-upou- Hall Grading
under the titls Of z G. Pearson & Co }, came
mon his adjourned exAmiuaiion- This was ons
al ths largest failures which ever cana into Tie
eourt. not excepting the Royal British Bank, or
the great specalations IN leather Msssrs Law
renes Ssgeatisild q Moriimora. The debts
,rers raors than 8645.00 and the dsiicit ac-
kuoE.sdked 90 BE- E2l3 574 Tie bsukrupt's 8
specnlaiiuns were various-fr0m q sals Of tbs
eeIebrated vessel, the MgTTimse. for E13l ,755
to { f754 Of acespianees % Mf. d. Seymour On
account Of the SsalhsTR TiHes- The case VAS
adjourned fsz examination of accounts 6ll Oct0-
Der 10Th, when the meeting for ihe Hlai order
viii lake place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

On the upper range OF these bluffs the rebals
had their principal batteries, covering Eoly
Island, the approaches from the sea and Gene
raj Strong's landing place. Two miles dowa
was the last OF these high bluffs, and on the
last two the rebels had their last batteries, ex-
capt these at the lower point Within these
rge bluffs above were the encampments OF
two or three companies, and just be'ow and
to the left Of the last their prime pal camps.
Below the lower battery the bluffs became low
err, but the ground continued very uneven for
a mile or two, aud then came marshy tract,
with several tuldings on the right, some OF
which were set on fire. and probably contained
commssary stores. On neck OF lanf, from
three to tour miles up the island. was For:
Wagner, and on the extreme point, ain 1st out
to Fort Sumter. the celebrated Cum mings'
Poiut battery. The fire from these forts and
Fort Sumter allsswept up the island to the
howitzer battery without difficulty.
The following additional particulars are
from the New York Post:
The Monitors. on the afternoon of the sth,
commenced an attack on Fort Sumter and kept
their heavy fire was visible. Large breaches
had been made in the walls of the fort and
nearly every shot from the fleet sent up clouds
of dust and sand from the shattered walls OF
the fortress.
1t is believed in military circles that the city
of Charleston will not be taken for some time,
bnt that it is not mpregnable to strong COM
bined effort of both branches Of the service.
The rebel iron -clads are reported to be all
anchored in the rear of Fort Sumter, SO as to
protect the city, in case the first be taken.
The rebel rams kept at espectable distance
from the monitors during the fight. Admiral
Dahlgren has fnlly satisfied himself that the
monitors are shot-proof, and that Charleston
can be taken by the monitors without the aid
of the Ironsides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
From New York .City.
THE DRAFT TO BE SUSPENDED UNTIL THE
QUOTA OF NEW YORK CITY SHOULD
BE DEFINITELY DETERMINED
BRITISH GUNBOAT ORDERED TO PROTECT
COLORED sEAAIEN, SUBJECTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN
ARMED STEAMERS CRUISING Up AND DOWN
NORTH RIVER

NEW YoRK, July 20-The draft will not
commence until the exact quota of the city
shall be definitely determined and announced,
by which time the Government will be pre-
pared to execute it. Possibly a week will
elapse before this will be done.
1t is stated that in the attack on the Union
steam works, corner of Twenty second street
and Second avenue, the mob carried off three
thousand five hundred muskets
The British Consul has notified the Police
Commissioners that he has ordered the shin of
war Challenger to take position in the river
for the purpose OF protecting lolored seamen,
subjects of Great Britain
Governor Seymour has issued an order that a
sufficient force OF the National Guard having
arrived to enable the civil authorities to main
tain the public peace and enforce order, the
citizen volunteer organizations are relieved
from further duty.
Three thousand troops still garrison the
Seventh avenue Arsenal.
Two steamboats,. heavily armed and manned.
are to cruise up and down North river IS far
as the northern boundary of Westchester
county, in consequence Of threats to burn the
towns on the river. All, however, has been
quiet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

THE SECRETARY OF WAR.-Mr. Thurl ow
Weed in a recent published letter, pays the fol.
lowing jsst tribute to the Secretary Of War ::
al veresfused to unite with those who seek to
displace the Secretary OF War; and / do not
sympathiza with those who malign and abuse
him. cannot, while remembering Mr.. STAN
ton, faithful among the faithless' in Mr.. Blu.
chanan's Cabinet, cease to remember him with
gratitude / kno1 that the country is indebted
to the courage and fidelity Of Dir. Stanton, du.
ring the two months preceding the 4th Of March
1866, for most that was left of it. There was
imbeciiity at the head of the Government and
treason in its arms. Mr.. Stanton aided in bring
ing Gen. Dix into the Treasury, with whom he
watched, and, as far as pos sible, thwarted the
.treasonssie eonspiracies OF MS colleagues.
s.Mr. Stanton brought to the discharge of his
duties, as Secretary OF War, industry, ability,
integrity land patriotism. Those who deny him
al, or either Of these qualities, do SO malicious
~, or Ia ignorance Of his character And with
such localities, 1 do not think the President is
called upon to dispense with his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
d Il + 1 e. L A l. !.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office, :
IEI cLi,,c.t1.., u LIZ 1900

Washington, d. c., July II, 1863.
Circular, No. az.
l. Drafted men become soldiers in the service
of the United States by the fact of their names
ton, served upon them by the Provost Marshal,
is merely an announcement of the fact, and an
order for them to report for duty, at desig-
mated time and place.
IL The following opinion of the Hon. William
Whiting, Solicitor OF the War Department. is
published for the information of all concerned:
"When person has been drafted, IN pur-
notice OF such draft must be served within
ten days Their after, by written or prin.ed
notice, to be served on him, personally, or by
learning copy at his last place of residence, re.
curing him to appear at designated rendeZ-
vous to report for duty Any person failing to
report for duty after notice LEFT AT HIS LAST
PLACE OF RESIDENCE, or served on him pc rsoh
the $500, is pronounced by law to be deserter:
he may be arrested and held to trial by colr :
martial, and SENTENCED TO DEATH.
s1f q person after being drafted, and before
receiving notice, deserts, notice may still be
served by leaving it at his last place of resi-
dence, and if he does not appear in accordan &c
with the notice. or furnish the substitute or pay
the 1850, he Will be in law deserter and must
be treated accordingly. There is no. way or
manner in which person, once enrolled,' can
escape his public duties, and when drafted,
whether present or absent, whether he changes
his residence or absconds, the rights of the
United States against him are secured, and it
is only by performance of his dnty to the
country, that he will escape liability to be
treated as criminal"
WILLIAM WHITING,
Solicitor of the War Department.
JAMES b. FRY.
jy 20-tf Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

L
WASHINGTON, July l9-There is nothing
definitely known about Lees army. The i'm
preston il that he is making Ills way to CuI-
pepper and Gordonsville with all possible dis
patch.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A letter from the
headquarters OF the army of the Potomac says
that a few shots were heard ON Friday after
ternoon in the direction Of Vestals or Gregory 5
Gap, resulting, it is believed, from small par
ties accommodating those places, and being dis
persed by our cavalry and light batteries.
About 200 prisoners arrived at headquarters
on Thursday night More have been for
warded by other routes.
non commissioned officer who arrived in
Washington to-day says that on Thursd Y
General Gregg, crossed at Falling Waters and
was cut off al Shepardstown for six hours
from communication with our army.
General Gregg, however, finally relieved
himself, according to the same authority, by a
gallant charge upon the rebels, capturing a
large number of prisoners, three stand of colors
and four pieces or artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

- Fallandigham, in his address to the peo-
pie of Ohio, makes the statement that in travel
ing through the length and breadth Of the Con-
federacy he "met not one man, woman or child
who was not resolved to perish rather than
yield to the pressure of arms even in the most
desperate extremity Nallandigham, in his
lick-spittle adhesion to JEFF. Davis, lies hard
er for him than the rebels will for them
selves. See extracts elsewhere in to- days Star
from Confederate papers showing that there is
not a little "peace' and "submission" talk at
tho South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
WAR DEPARTMENT,

I'T0FOST 4NdTShdJ EFnFTNTS UWcs,
Washington. d. C., July Is, 1868.
Circular No. 40.
]. Hereafter reward of ten $50 dollars
will be paid tor the apprehension and delivery
OF a deserter, and paragraph 90, page 9, Regu-
lations for the Government Of the Provost
Marshal General Of the United States, as well
as paragraph II of Circular No. %, from Pro-
vost Marshal Generals Office, are amended
accordingly.
II. Paragraph 80, page !, same Regulations,
is amended so as to read as follows:
8 4 The members of the guard
may be allowed, for the time actually and ne
c"ssarily employed on the trip, per diem of
not more than 81 so, besides their actual ex-
penses, provided they accomplish the duty as
signed them" JAMES b. Fey,
Provost Marshal General.
Nots.-Provost Marshals will give publicity
to Circular No. AZ or July II, leo, from THIS
office. July 20-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
FROM PORT HUDSON.
The Rebels not ParoIed-Five Thousand
Five Hundred priSanerS

NEW YORK, July 19.-The steamer Thos. A
Scott, from New Orleans, has arrived. The
Hartford and Albatross, from above Port Hud-
son, had reached New Orleans. None Of the
captured rebels had been paroied by General
Banks. Four thousand were in line when it
surrendered, besides five hundred wounded
and one thousand sick. The wounds were
mainly In the head from the bullets from sharp
shooters.
Our batteries had destroyed an immense
amount Of stores, and q good supply of ammu-
milton fell into our hands.
There was a grand Union meeting and q
torchlight procession at New Orleans on the
night Of the nth inst. A large number OF resi-
dences were Illuminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM vICKsBURG
JACKSON OCCUPIED BY GEN. SHER.
MAN.
JOHNSTON REF REATING EAST OF
PEARL RIVER

NEW YORK, July 20.-The HerGld'S Ticks-
burg letter of the 18th inst, says all of Penn
berton's troops have left our lines excepting a
few stragglers.
Gen. Sherman occupied Jackson yesterday.
Johnston is retreating to the next river east
ct the Pearl.
A New Orleans letter gives a rumor that
Admiral Porter is to command the Mississippi
river, while Admiral Farragut goes outside,
where fighting is yet to be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
FROM CHARLESTON.
A Rebel Steamer Oestroyed-No

the City'S Capture.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Full details of the
operations against Charleston are published.
During the operations rebel steamer attempted
20 land endorsements on Morris Island, but
she was driven off and destroyed by our gun
boats, her troops barely escaping.
It is reported also that a rebel gunboat ven.
turing too near our vessels was captured
Our losses in the capture Of the Morris Island
batteries, and the attempt on Fort Wagner, are
three hundred and ninety three killed, and 8
hundred missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORGAN,S RAID In OHIO.
THEY ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE OHIO RIVE
AND ARE PREVENTED BY A GUNBOAT,

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Morgan made an I'M
successful attempt to cross the Ohio river yes
terday near Colbeysville, but was prevented
by gunboat. One hundred and fifty rebels
were killed and wounded and thousand pri-
soners were taken with their artillery.
Among the prisoners are Col. Ward and COL
Dick Morgan, brother Of John.
The band was scattered among the hills.
General Judah is confident of capturing
the rem ainder of the party to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
THE RETREAT OF LEE

A Geographic dispatch elsewhere makes the
doubtful statement that Lee is retreating to
Staunton.
1t may be- that fin ding his line OF exit through
the lower gaps intercepted by Meade, he is
pushing on up the valley with the idea of pass
ing through the mountains at Swift Run Cap
(Jackson,s faYorite route) by which there is
good road to Stannardsville, and go on down
to Gordons VILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
THE FEDERAL AND REBEL ARMIES
IN VIRGINIA.
THE WHOLE FEDERAL FORCE ACROSS THE
POTOMAC

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-A special dispatch
to the Inquirer, dated Hagerstown, July 10th,
says that the rear guard OF Lees army left
Martinsburg at O'Clock On Saturday morning.
Anew cavalrymen are picketing on the other
side OF the Potomac.
Our whole force is across.
The Potomac Is falling rapidly.
Lee is retreating his main force by Strausburg
via Staunton, and not Culpeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

I,rNlPAsrURAaBY FOR BORsls... G cod shade,
water, Ae.; three mil - soutA Of the citJ near
Attention given. Inquire Of JOHN KULP, south
side Of street, Island. Sstvsen q and ~ streets
.TAKHN FROM Amongst G0vRRNMlNF
Saturday July 10. 1855. > Das k-red GOV: snDpesed
TO be q ray. The owner 10 Requested TO come for
svsy. s.o'' fH0MAS {. OARROLL.
~ 3o.sts NtA strsst, Isiaad, Ne. 546l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

A DISHONEST CARRIER.-Last night Col.
Waldo Hartman placed his trunk in the hands
of colored man to carry from Missouri avenue
TO a private boarding house on Seventh street.
The trunk did not reach the house where il was
intended to go, and the carrier has not been
seen since. The trunk contained the Coloners
clothing, revolver and papers Of considerable
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

DEAD.-Information has been received of the
death in Trenton, N. j., oh the lith instant, of
WA. M. Gouge, in the 9th year ofhis age. Mr..
Gouge was for many years a clerk in the Off ce
of the Secretary OF the Treasury, and dis
charged the important duties of his position
with faithfulness and ability, until DISC qualified
by painful disease, which proved fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

Capture Of Three Hundred Of Msrgan's
Men.
WHEELING, July 19.-Goyernor Foreman re.
ceived the following this evening from Par.
kersburg:
"Three hundred of Morgan's men were can.
tured near Burlington. There is no doubt but
that Morgan's whsle force will be captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
The Exemption Fee.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The aldermen and
common council have res olved unanimously
10 pass the bill to pay the exemption fee, by
raising fund Of two and a half millions Of
dollars, over the mayors veto, IL he should
veto II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judqe FSher.-This court
closed up the business of the present term on
Saturday and adjourned, having disposed of
every case returned by the jus tees of the peace
up to the 9th inst. The last batch Of prisoners
sentenced to the Albany penitentiary, number
ing ten, will be sent on tomorrow afternoon
in charge of deputy Marshal Robert Lamon
and several guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

THE DRAFT PROGRESSING QUIETLY
IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILApRLPIA, July 20.-Drafting is progress
ing quietly to-day in the Third, Fourth and
Fifth districts.
II is completed in the Twelfth, Twentieth,
and Twenty. fifth Wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

MyA New York paper protests against New
England men hRnting up substitutes in tho for
Lper city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
q e Y q o 90 8
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES;
THE WORK OF SIZZLING OFF OUR RNrrRR
STOCK TO Bl VIGOROUSLY PROSE-.
oUTED THROUGHOUT THH
SUMMER SEASON!

Pacific Lawns good styles and fast soors reduced
to Is cents,
Fine Orsandes reduced to little above half pries
Pacific and 6Drague,s very best Calicoes, reduced
from - oents to l8x cents,
Mozam6iques, (bsautifui stylss) reduced to Is. 81
and 81 cents,
colored fguresJ reduced from Sl per yard to
rs cents,
Plain Black Silks oil grades, reduced IS Per cent
Wide eheetins Cottons and Shirtine Oottons,
standard brands, redu cod from 20 to Is per cent.
on former prices,
Table Damaaks Linen Sheetings, Towelings, Crash
and other Linen Goods win be sold very chesp,
Fine white Goods Of every description marked
down from 20 to IS Per cent, some styles less
Cotton Hosiery, full assortment, reduced Is per
cent.
Mourning Goods in great variety at greatly re-
All oSSsr Foods I. stock marked down to very low
yt;s nnr determination to close ont our present
49, 1919 m ns5tffty days. and to do 60 must
and shall Offer srs1g indusements. At the sypisa-
Hcr ~ the nifty DAYS expect TO open very large.
shciee select and cheap stock OF DRY GOODS
sdsvted to the wants of our numerous customsrs.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

ErOR SALE Or CHARflR-
IT rMU BARGES,
Inauira on boand or Of B. o. LAMKINs, Pal
merh wharf, foot llth street. Cheap for cash.
jyf3-tHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

TROT THING MATCH
as& VIII take place IT,
ES%S- On FRIDAY, July nth, SStNA-
N3N& ct half.past4 oclE. HSX~A
FOR TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
MILE HEATS,
THREE IN Five, TO HARNESS,
Between the following horses, namely:
Mr.. LAtruitte's.- .-......gr. N. Lady Marion
A. B. Dorsey's.-.-. b. G. Perfection
To which win be added purse OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
the gift of tAe proprissors of Crystal SPRINGS.
JOS. L. 81 xIHl L co.,
jy16-Hs Proprietors.
H9-In consequence Of the rain, the above Race
is postponed until MQNDA July 10.
VISA JOS L. HEISl 90.