davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From New York.

Ne Rioting Yesterday-Arrival of Gen
kilPatrick-Bishop Hughes Address to
the Mobile COnnsels Sum m isSion to the
Laws-Gen. Candy Relieves Gen. w col.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Andy Robinson, a mo-
torious leader Of the mob in the Seventh Ward,
has been arrested.
The police, protected by the Seventh regi-
ment, are searching houses for concealed
weapons.
There was no disturbances to-day up to dark
The call OF John Hughes, Archbishop of New
York, '.to those persons whom the newspapers
call rioters" was genuine. In response to it,
some i've thousand Irishmen assembled at his
residence this afternoon, including among their
number many known rioters, some Of them
being armed.
In his address, which was quite lengthy, he
said he addressed them as their father, and de-
ciined, on the ground OF being priest or going
INTO tne question which brought about the
TO ireland, and thanked God that he had come
70 this country where no such oppression ex.
He counseled them to bear mn under their
supposed evils rather than commit q greater
In this country the Government has a fouuda-
in the hands Of the people, who build the SUI.
perstructure every four years. Whether a
majority of the people make 81 blunder or not,
he said, am willing to be governed by that
majority He exorted them 20 go to their homes,
stop these proceedings, and support the laws,
which have not been enacted against them be-
cause they were Irshmen and Catholics.
The crowd quietly dispersed.
The Mayors proclamation says:
To the Citizens Of Ret0 York.. The riotous as
semblages have been dispersed, business is run
ming In its usual channels; the varions lines of
omnibusses. railway, and telegraph have re-
snmed their ordinary operations. Few symp-
toms of disorder remain except in a small dis
trict in the eastern part OF the city, comprising
part of the Eighteenth and Twenty first
Wards
The police are everywhere on the alert. A
sufficient military force is now here TO uppress
any illegal movement, however formidable.
ordinary business, and avoid especially all
crowds. Remain quietly at your homes excep.
when engaged in business, or assisting the au-
thorfties in some organized fierce.
When the military appears on the streets do
not gather about it. being sure 1t 10 doing its
duty In obedience TO orders from superior au-
Ihority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

Your homes and your places of business you
ave right 10 defend, and 1t is your duty TO
idations and to no demand for money as the
price OF your safety.
lfany person warns you TO desist from your
accustomed business give no heed to the warn
ing, but arrest the person, and bring him to the
nearest stationheuse for punishment as q con-
spirator.
Be assured that the public authorities have
the ability and will to protect You from those
who have conspired -zIike against your peace.
against the Government Of your choice, and
against the laws which your representatives
have enacted. GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor
The Fire Marshals estimate the losses by fire
growing out of the late riot, at over four hun
dred thousand dollars. The fires occurred be-
tween Monday morning and Thursday night.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Generals Wool and
Brown have been relieved from command h ere,
and General Candy has assumed command OF
the Department of the East.
Morris Boyle also was arrested yesterday on
the charge of shooting at soldiers, and was
locked up in the station house.
Judge McCunn promptly issued writ of
habeas corpus, returnable at three o'clock to-
day, but there being serious informalIty in
the writ, the prisoner was retained, and has
been removed to military quarters.
There are some six thousand troops now in
the city, ard regiments continue to arrive.
NEW YORK, July IS, Ito a. m.-General Dix
will arrive here in the morning.
About three o'clock yesterday the military
was withdrawn from the scene of the fight on
Thursday night Over two hundred houses
had previously been visited and a quantity OF
arms seized. Not casualty was sustained in
the Seventh Regiment.
General Fitzpatrick had a long conferepc e
with General Sanford to day, it is ur derstood,
in reference TO the arrival of cavalry from
Washington to patrol the city.
General Sanford has ordered all liquor stores
in the vicinity OF the arsenal to be closed for
three days. Cannon remain in that vicinity,
with strong guard. but there is no probability
that it will have to be used.
A dozen persons who attempted to extort
money from James Is. Taylor, at his foundry in
George street to-day, were all arrested.
The military still hold possession of the Thir-
teenth Ward, on East river.
Efforts to effect the withdrawal Of troops
from the Eighteenth Ward failed, though rec
commended by the Governor.
Police Commissioner Acton was again mott
fled to-day by some lunatics calling themselves
committee "to prepare to meet his God"
Mr.. Acton is not particularly affected thereby,
and anticipates the exercise of the pardpning
power.
The prisoners captured in this city are thirty
in number.
1t is not positively known when drafting will
commence, but it is intimated that when it does
the Government will not have less than 8, 600
troops in New York.
All perfectly quiet tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
The Siege Of Fort Wagner Pro-
crossing FayOrably.
CAPTURE of Rebel FOrtifiCatiOnS on
James Island.

NEW YoEK, July 16-The steamer Fulton,
from Port Royal on the 18th infant, has az
rived.
Gen. Gilmore had commenced mining Fort
Wagner. The siege was favorabE progressing
Gen. Foster had taken all the Notifications
on James Island, as far as Seces,ionyille.
The steamer Emile, from Ntwbern on the
10th inst, has also arrived. Among her pas
sengers are the family of Majoc General Eos
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Great Battle between Sherman
and Johnston.
The COnfederateS Defeated and
5000 Captured.
Johnston on a Quick Retreat.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-A Ficksburg letter of
thu seventh instant, to the Herald, states that
Shermans corps crossed the Big Black on the
fifth, and came up with the rear guard Of
Johnston's army in considerable force.
There was quite smart battle. He sur
rounded and captured, it is estimated, 6,OoO
rebels, comprising infantry, artillery and cav
airy.
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
NAVAL, CAPTURES

The U. S. gunboat Itasca, ON the 9th uIt.,
off the coast of Texas, captured the schooner
Seadrift, from Havana
The .. S. steamer Fort Henry captured, on
the 2Sth ult, the schooner Annie Marie
The U, S. gunboat Sycamore captured, on the
Goth ult., off Chrys,al river, Fla, the schooner
Frolic.
The US. steamer Tioga captured, on the 10th
uh.. the schooner Julia, with a cargo OF cotton
apd rosin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
CAPTURE OF AN ENGLISH SCHOONER

CAPTURE OF AN ENGLISH SCHOONER
The U. s. S. Juniata reports the capture, on
the I'd instant of the English schooner Don
Jose, of Nassau, N. p, bound to Havana. She
had q crew of eight persons and two passen.
gers on board. Her cargo consisted of 100 bags
salt, IA bales cotton, 10 demijohns and 1 quar-
ter-cask rum, which, from a paper found on
her, were destined for the Confederate States.
There was also found on board a consi derable
amount of COME darate money. The Don Jose
was formerly the pilot boat Edna Jones, of
Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
THE SURRENDER UNCONDITIONAL.
GREAT JOY IN NEW ORLEANS OVER THE
OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.


NEW YORK, July ls.-The steamer Locust
Point, from New Orleans on the llth instant,
has arrived.
A dispatch to the Era, dated on the morning
of the sth instant, from Port Hudson, says:
At two o'clock q parley was sounded from
the fort. Being replied to, an inquiry was made
about news from Vicksburg. On being assured
it had fallen, Gen. Gardner promised to sur
render to-day. We entered the place at noon.
The glorious event has filled the army with the
widest enthusiasm.
A subsequent account states that General
Gardner sent a flag OF truce on the eighth,
asking terms. General Banks responded, san
unconditional surrender. with twenty -four
hours to consider"
At seven a. m. on the ninth instant, General
Gardner Internationally surrendered.
The moment the surrender was completed
the rebels sent a request for six thousand
rations, as the garrison had eaten its last mule.
This was found to be literally the fact.
hundred guns were Immediately fired, by
order of Gen. Emory, at New Orleans.
The loyal citizens were TO have torchlight
PROCESSION and illumination and general joyful
iubilation, on the night Of the day the steamer
left that city.
The news Of the capture Of Vicksburg reached
Port Hudson on the eth. occasi0ning the great.
est enthusiasm.
No mention il m ade OF any OF Grants troops
reaching Port Hudson, and the capture muss
have been made by Banks and his little army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS.

Seven hundred aud twenty -four rebel prison.
ers, captured at Falling Waters on the 18th
instant, reached here this morning in charge of
a guard under Col. Gates, of the Goth N. Y S.
NJ, from the army of the Potomac, and were
committed to the Old Capitol by order of
Provost Marshal Todd. Among them were
twenty Eight officers, and one officers servant,
fcolored.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE FIGHT WITH FORREST AT JACK
SON TENNESSEE.
FORREST WHIPPED.
The following was received last night

The following was received last night:
MEMrHls, TENN. July Is, 1s6o.-CoI. Anson
Slayer, Grn. Sppt. L. S. N. TEL: Col Hatch en-
courfered IL e rebels under Forrest, Rifles and
Newcomh, two thousand strong, at jackson,
Tennessee, on the 18th. After severe fight he
gained possession CT Forked Deer p bridge, then
charging on the rebels, he drove them through
Jackson, and out ON Trenton road. Our loss
13; Rebel loss, 100 killed and wounded, and 100
prisoners.
No other news to- day.
W. G. FULLER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

~ The rebels are gathering up the crops in
Kentucky wherever they go. Prentice says
they may have hemp crop by and by that
will gather them up.
~ Major in the U. S. army (says q Bss-
ton paper,) has been selecting suitable sites for
Notifications at Gloucester, Mass.
~ 1t is said that the seat Of government of
Mississippi was removed ia a carpet-bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

CANTERBURY. = Manager Sim. through
whose enterprise the public of Washington are
now enjoying the fine vocalism of Eva Erent,
has, we hear, effected an engagement with the
celebrated danseuse Mile Fowler, now per-
forming in London. She will appear at Can
terbury about the LIST OF September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
EXTRA!
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
The Riots there Suppressed.
All Quiet there Last Night and To-
day.

Especial Telegram to the Star
NEW YORK, July 1s, is63-The night passed
quietly here, and this forenoon so far. There
has been no renewal of the disturbances; the
mob spirit having been quelled through the
fears of the loyal bayonets already assembled
to protect public and private rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

GEN. SHERMAN CENTRAL MISSIS
SlPPI.

N IL
SlPPI.
Great Excitement in Consequence-Battle
with Forrest-The Rebels Defeated with
Considerable Loss.
MEMPHIS, July 15.--Hurlburt's scouts report
great excitement and CONSERVATION throughout
Central Mississippi, caused by Gen. Sherman g
movement.
Cattle, mules, horses and negroes were run
across the Tombigbee river at every ferry.
Large numbers of the latter are trying to make
their way into our lines.
Col. Hatch's I'd Iowa cavalry is in pursuit of
the rebel bands north of the Charleston and
Memphis Railroad. He encountered Forrest,
Bifies and Newcomb, with two thousand
mounted men.
fight commenced at the forks OF Deer
Creek, near Jackson, Tenn. Col. Hatch gained
possession of the place and drove them. Our
loss was 13 killed and wounded. The rebel
loss is from SO to 100 prisoners and 125 good
horses.
1t is reported that there was fight at Helena
yesterday, but the report is not credited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

S-The st. Louis Republican says the Presi-
dent OF the United States has issued an order
abolishing the Office Of Military Governor OF
Arkansas, and that in consequence Governor
John s. Phelps has been relieved from the du.
ties of that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY or WASH
II INGToN-On this 18th day of July 1868, before
me, the subscriber. Justice of the Peace for the
County aforesaid, personally appeared John H
Gordon, and made oath on the Holy Evangeiy of Al
mighty God that he found Horne tres o assing ON
ing description, viz Chestnut sorrel. ISL hands
high; blaze face left nostrii white left eye de-
ewhite spot on the point of the right shoulder
The owner Of said animal is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take her
away
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day OF July
1868. JAS GULL + p
iy Is-st* L. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
RETURNING HOME.

PHILADELPHIA, July ia Company Of
Philadelphia Police sent to Harrisburg during
the emergency, returned home this morning.
asnnrtad b, tho whole Uuuy ur ruilce, fully
armed, a military organization. Their evo-
luton exhibited an acquaintance with military
tactics, that will increase their efficiency in any
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
THE MICHIGAN CAVALRY ATTACK STE.
ART Is AND DEEEAc THEM

ARTS AND DEFEAf THEM
A detachment of the 18th Michigan Cavalry,
comprising about three companies, returned
last evening from scouting service on the Alex
andria Railroad. They encountered the enemy,
thought to be portion of Stuart's cavalry, at a
point on the road, and routed them, with loss
on our side of twenty-five men. They report
our cav airy at Culpeper Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

HOUSE, SIGN AND
II ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS
The undersig ned would respectfully inform the
public tn at they now ready to execute all the
above branches of Painting in the very best man
ner, equal to any of the above branch in this city
We will use none but the best materials and work.
maDship and guarantee to give ger eral satisfac-
ton to all those who may en- ploy u.s. Our terms
are moderate. Call and give us trial.
JOHN B.. SCOTT,
PHILIP II. O'BRYON
street, between 18th and 18th streets,
~ l7-lms south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
ADJOURNED.

The court-martial in the case of Col. Jas
BeIger, charged with fraud, which has been in
session for some weeks past in Baltimore adj
journed on Wednesday last. Its proceedings
have been placed in the hands of Secretary
Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

major Gaines has resumed his duties as
Judge Advocate Of the Department of Wash
lngton, under Major General Heintzelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
ALL QUIET IN NEW YORK.
THE REIGN OF MOB LAW OVER.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Everything is quiet
here The sth and list Regiments arrived at 9
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

SFrom Shilln gtoD, Odeon Building, we
nave an early copy Of Godey's Lady's Book,
for Angus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
. r Z q o Q . 8
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
THE WORK OF SHILLING OFF OUR ENTIRE
STOCK TO BIZ VIGOROUSLY PROSE-
Quilted THROUGHOUT TIN
SUMNER SEASON.

Pacific Lawns good styles and fast colors reduced
to Is cents,
Fine Orgapdies reduced to little above half price,
Pacific and 6Dragueb very best Cslicoes, reducsd
from Is cents to l8sz cents,
antiques, beautiful styles, reduced to 2s 81
and 81 cents,
colored fsures,) reduced from q Per yard to
Plain Black Silks oil grades, reduced IS per cent
Wide 6heeting 0ottons and Shifting Cottons
standard brands, reduced from 90 to Is per cent.
on former prices,
Table Damasks, Linen Shestings, Towelings, Crash
and other Linen Goods viii be sold very cheap,
Fine White Goods of every description marked
down from 90 to Is per cent, some styles less
than cost,
Cotton Hosiery. full assortment, reduced rs per
cent.
Mourning Goods in great variety ct greatly re-
dueed prices,
All other goods In stock marked down to very low
It Is our determination TO close out our present
stock srthin the next fly days. and TO do 60 We must
and shall offer great Inducements. At the eIpirA-
ton OF the fy days We expect 70 open very lasSs
choice. select and cheap stock OF DRY GOODS
adapted to the wants ofour numerous customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscriptions to the $50
loan, at the office of Jay Cook & Co, amounted
fer the week ending o-day to $3,5O0,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
ARMY OF The POTOMAC.
en-. Meade Crossing the Potomac-Tht
Pursuit of Lee

PURSUIT OIL Lee.
BERLIN, Md, July 17.1fCorrespondence Of
the Baltimore American. THE army is again
in motion. There is evidence that Lee is not
to be allowed to quietly retrace his way to ward
Richmond, and resume at leisure his fortified
posts along the Rappahannock. Gen. Meade
has the inside track for any point this side Of
Gordons vile, and will hardly give it up with.
out new trial OF strength.
Our cavalry have been making active recon-
noiss ances over the river on the flank of the
retreating Rebels, and their position is well as
certained. After crossing the river Lee pushed
directly up the valley toward Winchester.
His line of retreat would probably be through
Port Royal and thence by CuIpeper to Cor
louisville. His trains had already gone in that
direction. After crossing the river the Rebels
are reported to have more resembled mob than
an army. Their retreat will, no doubt be as
suit OF our forces, but from their own necessi-
ty to reach point where they can obtain sup.
plies. EFF
Our Cavalry Pursuing the Rebels.
WASHINGTON, July 16-[Associated Press
Dispatch From undoubted authority we
learn that large body of our cavalry, which
Rebels, are now occupying all the passes in the
South Mountain as far south as Chester Gap
a portion nf Try IN thoir
heels, and whenever the opportunity offered
were harrassing them in a manner exceedingly
annoying. Other portions of our cavalry are
in the mountains, between Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, and are hourly bringing in hun
dreds Of deserters, who are willing prisoners
Yesterday over three hundred were brought in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

A HUNG JURY.-The jury in the case Of Mrs.
Emily T. Wiley rs. Marshall Brown, who took
the case at ten O'Clock yesterday morning,
are still in their room, and are likely to remain
there for some time. This merning it was said
they stood five for plaintiff and seven for de-
PENDANT, but this afternoon ii is said that they
stand ten for plaintiff and two for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

DEAD-Among those recently deceased in
this city are T. u. Lumpkins, formerly OF Vir-
ginia, and for many years a clerk in The PEN
sion Office, and John T. Sullivan, who figured
prominently in political life during the Ad-
ministration Of Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisher.-Yesterday.
Dennis w. Boyle, convicted of burgIariously
entering the establishment of B. Magruder, and
stealing clothing, was sentenced to one year in
the Albany Penitentiary.
VIM: Hall was tried for burglary in breaking
in the house of w. H. Edes, in Georgetown. and
was this morning sentenced to three years in
the Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
WI. WALL & CO.. Auction GERS

By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auction eers
1t the Bazaar, SO LoHisinna are, bet,ceen 9th and
SPECIAL AND i'i pk SiIsf,s s.1r q.
AND CHARGES AT AUCTIoN.-On MONDAY AFTER
NOON, July %, commencing at o'clock we will
sell ct our Bazaar and Repository, No. SO L. ave.,
between 9Th and 18th streets, q number o Car
riages and Vehicles to vances and cha rees:
among which are
ETamiiy Carriages, Rocka..ys, Jenny Lind.
! Phaton, in excellent order, Family Carriages,
l splendid Family Carriage. but little used,
No-top PhRtons, never been used with a variety
OF other Vehicles, whi,h will be sold without
Number of sets OF New Harness, Saddles, and
Brides.
Terms cash.
lyls W. L. WALL CO. Auots.
A TROT TING MATCH
.A6 Will take place t.6
ESkS&~ On FRIDAY, July 18th ,ESsSSAr
N2GSS at half past o'cl'k, H2V~A
FOR TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
MILE HEATS,
THREE IL FIVE, TO HARNESS,
Between the following horses, namely:
Mr.. L&truftte' g. .gr. m. Lady Marion
A 3. Dorsey's observation-disclosures b. z. Perfection
To which will be added purse of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
the gift of the proprietors of Crystal Springs.
JOS. L. RIsl & CO.,
iyls-2. Proprietors.
%In consequence of the rain, the above Race
is postponed until MONDAY, July 10.
" Is IT JOS L. HEISH A. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
PARfICl LARS OF TIE SURRENDER
OF PORT HUDSON.

THE CONFEDERATE GARRISON AT THE
POINT OF STARVATION AT THE TIME
OF SURRENDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

ROBBERY.-Friday, the house of Mr. w.
Chandlee was entered by some one unknown,
during the absence of the family. From the
fact that the burglar left his clothing, funi-
form) and some articles marked So Emory
Hospital it is supposed he changed them for
MIR. Chandlee's clothing. As Mr.. o. Is absent,
it is not known what was taken. The facts
were reported to the police of the Second
Ward, where the act was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

n ITTENHOUsE, FAINT & Co.,
A N K r S
NO. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AvHNUE,
Will continue to furnish
U. s. FIvE.TWENTY BOMBS
As long as issued by the Government, at par,
U. 3. Coupon SIS of 1881.
U. 8. 7-SO Treasury Notes.
Us. Certificates OF Indebtedness.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on all parts Of Europe and the Northern
Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers.
Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively
on Commission.
jyH RITTDNHOUSB FAINT & 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

TREAsURY DEPARIMlNT, OFFICE OF
1 COMPT ROLLER OF TIN CURRENCY.
WAsHfHGf on, July Is, ,ssS.-Whsreas. By satiafac.
tory evidence presented to the undersignsd It has
been made to appear that the First National Bank
Of Washington, In the county Of Washinxton, and
and according to the reauirsments OF the act OF
Congress entitled An act TO provide . national
currency. secured By . plsdse of United states
stocks and to provide for the circulatisn and re-
SemptiOn thereof" approved February g. 1858, and
has complied with all the provisions Of said act re.
suired 70 be complied With before commencing the
Now, therefore, I. Hugh McUulloch, Comptroller
OF the Currency, do hereby certify that the said
Rirst National Bank of Waahiuaton, county ~
Washington, and District Of Columbia. 10 author
lied to commence the business Of Banking under
the act Aforesaid.
In testimoey Whereof witness my hand
Il. 81 and seal OF ON - this 18th day Of July 1884
HUGH NCCULL0OH.
~ 17-d2m Comptroller of the Ourrency
T IHl AND L1rR17s OF WARRINGTON
ysB VRAN0K TAYLOR
GIBSON q MANUAL. NEW lDITION; n
" :"y& HkAMQK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

Al ~. oss1nsii IA. e.srs.
uosamSiaues and other Dress Goods st reduced
49, w R. BILET BR0THxR,
saS' No, Sc Central stores,
Between It'll and 9Th streets, opposite
o. n .aosV 0enier Aarket.
mar OHHAPa>f Oho raJN6 HOUSE isat
/ BRUCE co.'s, 4s4 seysa.h st. iy ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-18

CoHvALEsoENT.-We are glad to So Post.
master Bowen sufnciently recovered to 30 on
the street TO- day.