davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
MORNING LEADEH.
FRIDAY M0RNINs. FEB. 6. Issa.


GGllAaNla WlEH FRANCE
The Tines correspondence from Paris
says that the official correspondence be-
tween that capital and Washington has
been published, and that it is evident that
the French Minister, N. DrOuyn de LlHuys,
has sought to force upon the American
Government some sort Of peace with tho
South that France might have cotton.
An article in the RmpsrOr's personal or
gan, Ia Nation, from which we quoted
few days agO, as urging the British-chi-
nese war as a precedent, directly says
that The most "proper and expeditions"
means for restoring the old basis Of trade
between France and the United States is
70 g Force The Blockade, s,soT5 In hand" A
single comment follows this declaration,
thatrommeut being, The plan is both
prudent and prompt" Theeonclusion az
rived al BY the French Government after
the disaster at fredericksburg, was that
the separation between the North and
South vas fnal, and, it is added, q The fu-
kere policy or the French Government Is to
be based on this dangerous assumption
The writer says:
~ am told that the following is thepro-
grarsme Of the French Government at the
present moment. Tbs G0p9Hmenf AaVng
made an 0TTGsgsns1t lsith Ar. SlidsH for
large qlaRdfy Of cotton, sgiH ask the AasTi-
can GOVsrnnezt for facilities for getting Il
oGt ProElisiRg, at The sane tine, that no con-
tfGbu7d ef spay skaH Be introduced in er-
change, and II tks -Aa1srieus G0VsFHzlsnt t0ilE
not consent 70 this, they igiU take 4 By force
81 e
"FrOm all these facts Imay be permit
ted to make two Recommendations First,
e push on the iron-clads; and second,
that you try to convince the faotious oiti-
Eens Of the North that their opposition to
the Administration is inviting this foreign
interventiop, and that their conduct is a
monstrouR treason TO their country and to
their own interestsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
THE CHARLESTON AFFAIR.

Tort MONROE, I eD. 2.
Richmond papers of the % have been
received, which give an account of the af-
fair of Charleston substantially the same
as published, with the following
RICHMOND, Jan. 81.
The Secretary of State notified the Brit
ish and French Consuls of this city that
he has received official information Of the
opening of the blockade of Charleston.
The editor Of the Despatch says that. he
learns that steamer was dispatched from
Charleston, after the raising of the block
ade, to Nassau, to inform the British au-
thorities there of the fact. It is under
stood that after official notice being given
Of the opening Of a blockade, it cannot be
renewed until sixty days previous notice
has been given to neutral maritime gov
ernments.
a Richmond dispatch Of the 81 says that
/ the frigate Irohsides is lying of Charles
ton Bar.
The Examiner of the Sd has the fol-
lowing:
SAVANNAH, Feb. During the attack
on Fort MoAilister this morning, the dag
staff Of the iron clad was shot away. She
was anchored 1000 yards of the fort. She
retired evidently injured as she did not
reply to the forts shots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. D.
The Herald prints sdvices from the City
of Mexico to the 4th ofJanuary, being one
week later than any previous news direct
from the Mexican Capital
The Mexicans complain Of their sympa-
thizing American neighbors for sending
supplies of mules to the French, and under
the circumstances have begun to capture
them as fast as they can,
The French are gradually advancing TO
attack Puebla. The Mexicans are ready
for their invaders.
General Carvajal continues on the watch
to guard against surprise. 1t is said the
enthusiasm of the Mexican soldiery to
meet their enemy amounts to a kind Of
franzv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Generals sumner and Heintzleman.
A Washington dispatch to the Chioag

Generals sumner and Heintzleman.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that General Sumner was
relieved from command partly because
Hooker was superior in rank and an old
veteran like Sumner, who has fought his
way up, step by step from the ranks, DOES
not take kindly to the idea Ofbeing COM
nanded by subordinate.
For a similar reason, Heintilemau Is
snbrsssed, and viii prObsbly have to be
relieved BY making the defsnees Of WASH
Ineton distinct and independent depart
neat. Hooker formerly commanded 3
brigade IN HeIntzleman's division, and the
lsttsr thinks it hardly desirable nov to
receive commands from one % owBom be
has bssn accustomed 70 give them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

LKcTUREs.-Paul Benismin lectures be-
fore the Library Association on the 18th
instant. On the 18th instant Murdoch is ex-
pected to deliver his celebrated lecture which
he delivered at Washington before the Senate
and House Of Representatives, in January
He delivered 1t at that tine for the benefit Of
the United States Sanitary Commission. On
another occasion Mr.. Murdoch will repeat
the lecture, deyOting the entire proceeds to
the Soldiers Aid Society of Northern Ohio.
This is his invariable custom wherever he
goes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Tbo First south Carolina CNegrOl Resi-


-1ho Elfst South tareliua NNegfol heel-
meaC-
Brigadier-General sazton, one the ablest
and best officers in the United States SER
vice, has Forwarded the following report
to the Secretary Of War:
BEAUTOR7, s. c., Jan. 25, 1868.
Hon. Ea,pin H. Stanton, Sscrst1ryc Of Var:
DEAR SIR: I hare the honor to report
that the organization Of the First Regi-
ment Of South Carolina Volunteers is now
completed. The regiment is light infsn-
try, composed CT ten companies of about
eighty-six men each, armed with muskets,
and Offered by white men. In organizR-
ton, drill, discipline and morale, for the
length of time It has been in service, the
regiment is not surpassed by any white
regiment In this Department. Should it
ever be its good fortune to get into action,
] have no fears but il will win its own
way 10 the confidence Of those who are
willingto recognize courage and manhood,
snd yindicste the wise policy Of the Ad-
mirlstrstion in putting these men into the
feld, and giving them chance to strike
q blow for the country and their own lib
erty. Iu no regiment have ever seen
duty performed with SO much cheerfulness
and alacrity. I have never seen in any
BODY Of men such enthusiasm and deep
seated devotion to their officers as exists
In this. They will surely 90 wherever
they are led. Every man is . volunteer,
and seems fully persuaded Of the import
anee Of his service 10 his race. In the or
ganiEation Of this regiment have labor
ed under difficulties which might have dis
eouraged one who had less faith in the
wisdom Of the measure, but am glad to
report that the experiment is complete
success Ny belief is, that when we get a
footing on the mainland, regiments may
be raised which will do more than any now
in service to put down this rebellion.
I have sent q regiment upon an expedi-
ton TO the coast Of Georgia, the result of
which shall report for your information
as soon ss It returns.
have the honor also to report that l
have commenced the organization Of the
second regiment, which is to be command
ed By Colonel Montgomery.
an, Sir, With great respect,
z. sAzzoSs Brigadier-eeneral .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE.-Passen-
gers on the Pittsburgh Road this morning
report collision on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad last night,
"wednesday between passenger train and
a freight train, resulting in the death Of one
man, but whether he was a passenger or an
employee We could not learn. We have no
further partieuIars -'s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

A few weeks ago a Union and Anti
Slavery Journal was started in New Or
leans, in the French language, called
BUnion. It's success has been marked,
and another one, La RepubIiqus, has been
established. That its position is on the
right side, the paragraphs We quote viii
show. The quotation also exhibits the
gratifying progress which must have been
made in the great slave mart, when such
aRti-slavery doctrines can be promulgated
there.
ut is impossible to conceal any longer
the fact that Slavery is the cause Of the
war
aIf our loyal and patriotic citizens
comprehend that this war has been under
taken for the purpose of defending the
Union against the aggressions Of the slave
power, under the form and name Of the
Southern COnfederacy, why not avOw it?
aWhat benefit can be derived from not
dsfning the nature of this War2
This great people cannot shrink back
from the great mission it has to perform
to establish the reign Of liberty in this
part Of the globe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
A fire occurred this morning at 100
BTosdway in the cap store of Rinaldo s
Laskey, in the Sd floors. The rear of the
entire building was destroyed. Loss $685.
900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

DOLPH's PICTUREs-Dolph's painting of
" Christ Blessing Little Children, together
with another large painting representing
sea port with the tide out, we're rafied of at
the Angler last evening. They were put up
for S4OO-sO tickets at S. each. Wm. g. Smith,
who is bOOk-keeper st Hughes 4 Testers,
drew the former painting, it being the first
ticket drawn. DR.. GarIiok drew the latter
nninfinr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last evenings Edition.l

TRAIKs DELAYED.-Most Of the trains
this morning were delayed on account Of
snow on the track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS Z


=.
1853. WINTER ARRANsEMENF. Issl.
On aad aftsr Monday, November I7th, 1861, Passsn-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland a. follows:
lst Train-7s3O A. n.-St0ppins at Bsrsa Grafton
helhngtoEl New London, salem, shelby,
Crogtlina, Gallon, CardinEtgz Ashlsy5 lDsts
ware, Lewis Center and lFtrthiHaloi,, A.
irving at Colum bus l,U0 P. H.; Cincinnati
$40 ?. H. Indianapolis $50 P. NJ St, Louis
- A. NJ LOutsVtlle "a Il; Fort Wayne
e.55 P. NJ Chicago via Crsstline 1880 ?. q.
I'd Krain6:l5 M.-Stopping at all stations north Of
Gallon, and At Gilcsd, Csriil gton and Dsl.-
aware arriving at Columbus l2.3O A. n;
Cincinnati SO A. NJ Indianapolis is A. ~
Fort Wayne s:t5 A. n; Chicago via Crest-
line 1000 A. n. 4l
Trains leave Columbus Tor Cleveland 400 A. n and
l:55 M aud arrive In Cleveland tom Columbus a
330 A. n. and 7sa0 P. n r1EI
CONNECTIONS.
helbg-sanduskY, Mansfield s Newark Railroad, ioz
4ansaeld, Mt. Vernon Newark, Eana1-
CrestIins- -Piftsbnrzh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago RAN.
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Il.
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.,
west, and Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas:
Grafton and Bsloiontine Railroad Line, for Marion,
Bellef0ntaine, Sidney, Uui0n, Muncis, In
dianapolis, Terre Hauts, finoennss, ETang-
vile, LouigFille, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Deiaware-Eith Springfield branch for SprinEhsld.
Oolumbu8-Litlle Miami 4 Columbus, aHd Xenia
Railroad, for Asnia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Hauts, St. Louis, Morrow, LoyslAnd
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Ms
atssippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis and all points
Ooiam mbus-Central Ohio Eailrosd Tor Newark Zans5.
villes Wheeling, &C; Columbus, PiquA 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, 80.
~ For Tickets to al points and Information aP-
Ply a. the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
'--''' - Z. S. FLINT, supsrintsadsat.
CIsFelapd Noveu ber f7th, Isf2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

For circulating a prohibited political
book, General in the Russian service was
recently punished in the most severe man
ner. He was sentenced to twelve years
mining work in Siberia, with the loss Of
all his rank and position. The garrison
was mustered on parade, and the General,
in full uniform, and wearing all his orders,
was placed upon the pillory, when the ex-
ecutioner cut Of all his lace, ornaments,
and orders, cut his Uniform 10 pieces,
broke his sword over his head, and twice
struck the unfortunate man in the face.
His wife, who had determined to see him
once more On this occasion, lost her reason.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06


Oolnsctions sro made at mo1roCville With the San
dusky, Mansfield / Newark r. r., a. Clyde With the
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati T. R., a Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana 3 B, and a Toledo with
Isdo & wabash Railroads 5r Ohicago, Detroit Jack-
son, Fort Wayne, LogansPort, laaygttos CAtno, AZ
ton, St. Louis and sli points West, Northwest and
southEest
Trains arrive in Clsvslsud from Toledo and ths
West at ga A. n, and 7s9 P. 4. from Sandusky .
9.2iAM r. L. .. RuCHER, Supat.
OlsTsland, Fs5 %, Iso5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
CIEVELAND 4 TOLEDO R. R
EW
8. WiETEB ARRAEGEMENT. Bi

Is6G WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ss.
On and after Monday, February Cd. i8S3 Trains viii
run daily, as follows (sundsys ezceptsd,J
I.s5 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Srops st all stations
on Southern Division, except " ashingt and
arriVes IN Tolsdo At l2.a5 A. H. aud Chicago
at IO:30 P. a.
GO P n NORTHERN MAIL--Stops az All stations
on Northern Division. and arrives at 1anduaky
ct 9O5 P. n.
SIS P. 4; TELEGRAPH EXP REss-storsa g AZ 1ts-
tiong on Southern DiFiaiOn, except IoEngauds
WAshinPto ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo at
II.80P QhicaQD At II. % A. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
IRON-CLADS FOR THE SOUTH.

Supposed a Gross Misstatomont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

Rejoicing az Washington over the Re-eIec-
tiOn Of senator Wade.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnsti Gazette.l
WAsHHoToS, January %.
ONO RENKWs HER VOWS AGAINST THE RE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
y TELEGRAPHIC.

TEsTERDAT's DIsPATCHEs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Evening Start
GEoRGrTowS. nc Juna .;

GEORGETOWN, d. c., June 50, 1861,
AT the meeting of the Board Of Common
Council on Friday evening last, the following
Were received and appropriately referred:
The account of w. II. Fletcher for work done
on culvert on High street: q communication
from the Street Commissioner, recommending
me passage OF an ordinance fixing the grades
OF certain streets.
Mr. Craig, from the committee on grievances
reported resolution prohibiting the granting
of licenses to persons of color to sell spirtuous
liquors.
The arrivals to-day are -Stmr. II. J. Deyen-
ney, Bristoa, Phii'a, mdse. TO Hyde & David
son; schrs. Maria A. Gould, Filbert, Bangor,
Me, lumber to Jos. Libbey: Hiawatha, Haper,
BALTIC, lumber to F. Wheitley; Embark, Har.
ris, Nanticoke River, wood; Jos. n Biting
Potter, Newtown, M ID. wood to Semmes; Union,
Smith, Seaford, Del, wood; Jas. R. Lewis,
Murphy, Havre-de grace, coal to Dixon d
King; Pandora, Lord, Nanticoke River, wood
Helen, Bowen, Salem, hay TO Z. Berry: L.
Sturteyant, Willetts, Gardener, Me-, ice to W
Cooley; sloops American Eagle, Sayres, light
Sam Mars, Vanorden, Belle Plain, suffers
stores; barges Isaac r. Getty, Early, II. Y. hay
to Govt; Brainard. do, do; Cleveland, Bran
dige, do, do; Conway, do, do.
Departed by river-Schrs. Excelsior, Riley,
East Cambridge, Mass; l.. A. Edwards, Line,
Boston, Mass: Glenwood, Bayles, Derby; Nj.
Sewall, Clarkson, Providence, Rhode Island;
M. Hons ton, IT., Brewster, Boston, Mass; and
brig J. ID. Lincoln, Seward, Boston, Mass.-all
coal from Rays docks. From Borden Mining
Comp any-SchIs. Ocean Ranger, Lewis, Bos-
ton, and John II. French, Crosby, do, with
coal
Business dull. Manifestations and grain
have taken sudden rise; wholesale quota
lions as follows:
Flour, super, S7.25aS7.3s; extra IS; family,
common, S950aS10: choice brands-Darby's,
S9.5GaSl0: Rays, S10aS1c,25; Welchs, SI025a
$3.50. Wheat red, Sl.6GaSl 65 white. Sl.75a
Sl.s5. Corn, yellow, 95c. white, Slal.05. Oats,
by measure Csc. Hay, S25aS3O. Mill stuff, IS
as5c.; potatoes, Soc; apples, SIS; lemons, S625;
oranges, &c. CIDER, &c; do, clarified, 30as5c.i
salt, G.. A, S1o7aSl.90; fine. 1915 bulk, 75c
per bushel. Cumberland coal, $3.50; anthra-
cite, So wood, pine, si.scas5: oak, s5.5oas6
Lumber, pine, S25aS30 per III. Plaster, lump,
So ground, S5aS16. CUBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01

hard pine, white pine, an! sprnee timber ana ium-
class L. Gravel and ssna class Iron, iron spise
ceppsTiss ss.. = Paint: and md oils: siss. 4. Fl:
Class No. !, Bricks; class No. 2. Stone; class No.
Y ssons; s!aes No 9: Oak and hard wood; class
Clements class No 9. Gravel and sand; class No j.
class No Is. Pig-iron; class No a. Piles; class No
\ Paints; oiIs and slsss; class No ID. Ship chan
PTessnasT; sl.ss 10; = ohsrsoai class No TO- &
and luhriestins ois: class No IS Iron work. piping
DE-; e.s M q Ausgars class No a AnthTSie
class 4, Hose carriase; class B. Officers houses ,l
FOR ORDNANCE
Cin1s u: " hite pine. &s; class n, Lisnumvit@
class u spelter class Flax. canvas. and t%ne:
class Copper; class 4 Leather; glass L, Wrought
serews Hat and r ra rea . .LSs
class Tin class Ship sh anal h ea,
PHILADELPHIA.
Glass No J.; Bricks; class No. g. Stone; class No
hair, and plaster. class No, g. Gravel and sand;
e. sse sI Fs. aas Me- is s Psn Mo-
Oils and d siass eisss No T. Ship sasndlery; class
U. o. h.
No: 70 Fire wood; class No. e, Hay and straw;
class No. q. Provender: class No. p. Charcoal;
class No. 3. Belt1ng, packing, and hose; class No.
q Sperm and ubricating oils; class No. Is. Augers;
class No n. Anthracite coal; class No 80 Semi
bitumnous Broad Top eoal class No. 81 Copper
and coipositon nails; class A, Extension of joiner
shop; class Il, Extension Of store house.
NAVAL ASYLUM.
Glass No. l. Clothing; class No. 2. Hats boots
and shoes. &c; class No g. Provisions; class No &
Groceries class No. 5. Dry goods class No g. Bread
&e; class M. Tobacco; class No SCosl; class No
g. Paints, oils and glass class No 10. Bricks gravel
and lime; class No II Lumber; class No 12, Fire
wood class No. l3, Proyendcr; class No Il, Misce-
lnneous; class No. Is, Hardware; class No L. Sta
tionery.
Der; class No. 4 Yellow pine lumber; class No 5,
Oak and hard wood; class No 6, White pine spruce
Juniper and cypress; class Nc. I, Lime hair and
plaster; elias. No. Cement glass 10 9. Gravel and
No. IL, Steel class No. 49, Pig-iron; class No II,
Files; class No Is, Paints, oils and glass class No
il, Ship chsndlery; class No. IL. Hardware: class
No. Is, ststione,y; class No. y. Firewood; class
class M. %, Charcoal; class No q. Betting, ps.k
ing and hose; class No u Sperm and In bricat;rv
oils; class No n, Anthracite coal: class No - BIZ
luminous Cumberland coal class No 81 Machinery
and tools; class A, Bishops boom derrick
NORFOLK.
Class No. g. White pine. spruce, juniper and ey-
press; glass No. il. Iron, iron spikes and nails;
class No. u, Steel class No IL Piles cla-s No Is
Paints oils and glass; class No II, Ship chandery
class No. T. Hardware: lass No. is, stationery;
class No. q, Charcoal; class No g. Betting pack
ing and hose; class No. "A, Sperm and lubricating
oils; class No q Anthracite coal; class No 80 Semi
bituminous Broad top coal; class No 81, Copper
and composition nails.
Postage must be prepaid on offers forwarded hy
ma after the lst of July. il 5-laE4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
DRY GOODS, &c.

kc L A L b ARG AIMS
PRIZE AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY LAST.
PART OF TIE CARGO OF THE SCHOONER EMILY
5000 yards CHALLIEs,
6Soo /" PLAID DRESS GOODS.
Also, a large lot of different kinds of dam ged
DRESS GOODS very low.
Damaged BALMORAL SKIRTS. de-.
8. & W. MEYENBERG,
4s Market Space. under the Avenue House,
5e ID between 7th and 9Th streets.
lust RECEIVED
u A large stock of
Pusher and French lace Shswls,
Point. Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets,
Thread Lace Wells, Barbes and Coiffares.
Points, Valencias and Embroidered H'dkfs.
Infants Roo and Waists,
Guipure Daces, all widths,
Latest styles Head Dresses. Fancy Goods,
Steel, Jet and Tortoise Shell Ear Drops,
Pins, Belt Clasps, Bracelets, Fans, &c.
Which will be sold 1t lev prices p ssn is SO.
Is Market Space. Penn. avenue,
je2 between 9Th and 9Th streets.
GRENADINES, 0RGANDIEs,-
VI AND MOZAMBIQUES.
We have just iyed beautiful sssor tment Of
the above goods. Alse-
Bsrages. Lawns. Poplins, Poll de Ohivirs,
Together with large stock Of Black Silks suitable
for dresses and wrappings,
Mourning Goods in every variety Of quality and
price. Imv2ol M. TAYLOR Il 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
From Rec. J. Nefcton BTcscn, D D., Editor Of q
EMeyeLopsdia Of Rsligtoas Kaotclsdss.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the mans
of BitNrs put in quart bottles. compounded of Ia
cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 3
to 20 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Amin
or Corisnder Seed.
This class eff Biters has caused and will continre
to cause, as long they be sold, handr eds %
die the death of the drcnkard By their use tie
system is kept continually under the influence Of
Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind the desire
for Liquor is created and kept up. and the result
all tae horrors attendant upon drunkard Life and
death.
For those who desire and lciH hare Liounr BIT
tiers, publish the following receipt Get o..
Loue Highlands German BitterS and mix vi t. IA.
be preparation that will jar ercal in medical ~
tues and true excellence any OF the numerous Lilo al
Bitters in the market, and viii COST snxch lssS Yer
viii have al the virtues of Hoaaand's Bittsrstn
connection with good article of Liquor at q N ufiI
less price than these inferior preparations WI
cost you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.

POLICE REPoRTs.-Second Precinct.-J. N.
Fee, assault and battery; dismissed. George
MAINS, drunk; military. Walter Donaldson,
larceny; Jail.
7hird .Precinet.-Elizabeth Briscoe. Robert
Harrod, Peter Shields, Chas. Nicholson, disor-
derby; dismissed.
Foarth Precinct Jas. Bishop, riding on pave
mept; $3.50. John Jones. drunk and disor-
DERBY; workhouse. F. Reinersman, do; 81.
.Si1th Precinct.-Chus. Blasfield, larceny; Jail.
Aich1 Geary, nuisance; 81; P. Hays, obstruct-
disorderiy; military. VIM. Richards, drank;
sc cents. Jno. Firm. disorderly; military. T.
Owens, drunk; do. Margt. Hughes, do; work
house: Henry Campbell, do; military 2.
RPFan, J. New illiams, A. e. Hoban, disorder
ly; 90 each. J. II. Roach, drunk and disorder
~; 50. 7. g. Thomas. riding On pavement;
Moarsn disorasrlv
do; do.
Tenth Preeinet-A O'Bryon. DanI welcn,
Jno: Riley, NJ. O'Neil, T. Falsely and B. Smith
stealing Government clothing; dismissed. E.
Gallagher, drunk; do. VIM. Jones, disorderly;
g. Sam,l Croswell, Jno. Barber, Virginia
To opni Fannie Lyons, do; Sc Mary Long
SSnider, do and drunk; dismissed Mary Chip
lev, do; So N Flanagan, suspicion; military
J. :. Fam pers, Robt. Jobes, drunk; do. ]. H.
Thos. Conner, disorderly; dismissed Jno De
Lappy, drunk do.
FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs--Michael
Murphy, assault and battery with intent to
kills bail for court. Margaret Fitz, profanity;
Sl.5S. VIM. Smith and Henry Tayi er, lighting;
S2.5s each. VIM Brown, Ann Knoll and Chas
Knoll, do; 1858 each. Alex. Lee, assault and
battery; for trial. John Marlene, beating his
wife; S5.Gi. Marie Marlene, disorderly; do.
VIM: Warren, beating his wife; Jail for court.
Jacob Mcclure, sleeping in the street; dis
missed. James Little. do; military John
McCarty, drunk; do. Mary A. Hamlin, disor-
derby; dismissed. John Dorrity, beating his
wife; bail for hearing. Jas. Lovelaw, sleeping
in street: military. Thos. McCarty, drunk and
disorderly; s2.5s. John Drunk, drunk; mill
tary