davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON

HE a IACh ON CHARLESTON
The Principal Guns of Wagner Silenced-
Reinforcements Received by Gen, Gil.
more.
NEW YORK, July 30.-From passengers nv
the Cosmopolitan it is ascertained that the prin
clpai guns OF Fort Wagner have been silenced,
leaving only howitZers for rebel USE
1t is said that reinforcements have reached
General Gilmore. besides two and three hun.
dred pounder Parrots.
Rebel officers are excessively exasperated at
being attacked by the Massachusetts Fifty.
fourth regiment. On being asked for the bodv
OF Colonel Shaw, the rebel reply was he had
been buried along with his niggers.
Offensive operations by General Gilmore
are bepg actively prosecuted.
The Triounes Morris Island correspondent
says our entire loss in the late assault on Fort
Wagner, according to the official report, was
1.5l1. The rebels claim to have buried $50 Of
them: This extraordinary proportion of killed
could only have been reached by the indix-
criminate murder of our wounded. Iue of our
wounded are still at Charleston and Colum.
bia.
The officers and men of the 5th Massachu-
setts Will not be given up to us, and unstficlaI
report say the negroes captured have been sold
into slavery. and the officers treated with un-
measured abuse.
All our wounded at Charleston has been
treated most Baroarously. Opportunities to
amputate were eagly seized lpon by the rebel
surgeons, and 1t was performed in cases OF the
slightest gunshot wound
On the left our batteries We're advanced six
hundred yards nearer Fort Sumter on the 2jth
ana SIX 2oo-pounders had been placed in posi-
ton.
Lieut.. Col. Legget, of the 10th Connecticut
lost leg on the 2ith by shell from For. John
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, July 29.-The United
States gHnboat Memphis sailed from Hampton
Roads at 10 O'Clock this forenoon, for Charles
ton.
One of the Baltimore mail boats the Ade
laide, Capt Cannon, on arriving at Fortress
Monroe this morning received orders from
government to proceed TO Norfolk, and 1t is
understood that she sails from thence to
Charleston.
Heavy showers have visited this place con-
stantly during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
FROM THE ARMYOF THE POTOMAC
The Eleventh Corps Broken Up-GeneraI

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-TAssociated Press
Dispatch. l-Adyices from the Army of the Pot
omac tonight say that the 18th corps is to b,
broken up-the lst division will go with Major
General Howard, who takes command of III,
I'd corps; the I'd division will be incorporated
with the 18th corps; and the other division
Carl shurZ's-has an independent position, 10
guard the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
from Manassas TO the Rappahannock
There has been no important field operations
for some time past Our cavalry have been re-
connolterlng the country between Warrenton
and Culpeper. They have met only small
scouting parties of the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
THE REYN NoLDs USE.

The undersigned, thankful to his friends and the
have given him is former proprietor ofvEHAv
the Mcclellan House, respectfully begs lk:#H
to the cornef Of 18th street and Penn
sylvanis avenue, where he has opened house in
new and complete style. Connected with it is .
LIQUORS will always be on hand. Meals can be had
at all hours, and at the shortest notice.
The public are respectfully invited to visit this
establishment.
may -3ms J. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
MILITARY LAWsOF The UNITED STATES,
1sl relating to the Army, Volunteers, Militia, and
to Bounty Lands and Pensions, from the founda-
ton Of the Government to March g. 1863. BY John
+: Callan. New edition, S5.
+ jy25 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
Success of the Minnesota Expedition-The
Indians Scnttered-Many chiefs Ready

CHICAGO, July 30-Special dispatches from
st. Paul say that reports from Capt Fishes
expedition state that positive information has
been received OF the complete discontinue of
lowers but sixty, and his flight to the Yellow
Stone, beyond the Missouri. Other chiefs are
awaiting an opportunity to surrender them
selves and their warriors u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArUHEs,
FROM NEW ORLEANS
The Captures at Port Hudson Larger m,
nrs sNeported-Texans Fleeing into M .
leo to Escape Conxcription.

Ihe captures Mt Port Hudson Larger than
first stktported-Texanx FLEEING isto Ms.a
leo to Escape Con~cription.
NEW NRK, July 3a.-The steamer Matan-
zas, from New Orleans on the 23d instant, ar.
rived at tour O'Clock this afternoon.
E,n. Daniel T.. Baker, of Lynn, Mans aiaa
al New Orleans on the 18th inst
MsJor General Franklin and staff arrived at
New Orleans on the 2Cth.
Cne hundred and forty-six rebel officers
haNr been sent to New Orleans from PORT
HUDSON.
The Ira says the guns and ammunition can
tur.d at Port Hudson prove larger I'm number
and quantity than represented by the rebels.
lie Nicksburg paroled prisoners al New
Orb ans have been sent to Mobile
"A Matamoras letter Of June 10, to the New
Orleans Ira, mentions rumor that 1850
French soldiers are on their way there from
Vera Cruz. The Mexicans at Tamauliuas and
Matamoras will give them a warm reception
and fight them TO the last
Some five or six thousand refugee Texans
nave passed through Matamoras to escape reb-
Ell conscription or hanging. The Texans gem
orally would he loyal If the rebel troops were
driven out.
The Ira OF the 23d says reports, apparently
trustworthy, state that Johnston was seyereIy
whipped At Jackson; that Breckenridge di.
VISION was all cut TO pieces, and that the yic,o.
ry OF our army was complete.
The post office has been opened at Port Hnd
son.
The water in the Mississippi had risen ten
feet.
esei al etcauieIs Lom 1emphls, NlckSbu-y,
Matches and other river cities had arrived 81
Port Hudson.
General Chickering, Provost Marshal at Port
Hudson, had ordered all civilians out of the
place.
Two large river steamers had been found
near Port Hudson. They We're Immediately
taken by our quartermaster.
portion OF the paroled rebel prisoners had
been sent from Port Hudson to Red river, nm
der guard OF the Fiftieth Massachusetts regi
iment.
Quite a number of cannon continue, from
time to time, to be unearthed at Port Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
The war IN Mississippi.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-Advices have been
received from jackson, Miss, to the 18th inst
Gen. Sherman had evacuated the town, his
army going via Clinton to Vicksburg. The
only two buildings lett standing in Jackson are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

- We understand that George w. Buckley.
the father Of the ssKnights,n y will be tried as q
spy. Facts seem to leave no room for a DOUBT
Of his guilt. Let him beready TO eat brimstone
puddings with the Devii-Prentice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

Sale of the Five.twenty Loan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The subscription
agent reports the sale of s1,55s, 400 OF Ave
twenties TO. day.
Deliveries of bonds were being made to July
18th, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
E9 EF99.ssIIssHHF! INSET
WASHINGTON THEATER.
ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUR

WASHINGTON THEATeR.
ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AvENUH
ALBERT CASSIDY. ....---. $4,000. Manager.
THIS friday EVENING,
second night + e = 1hs great spsnish 5anarins.
aAkklEErrA aAkiErTA kAvEL.. kkAAvyEELE.
Appearance :, = = sEfs Ssfi? g. de '''''
A''''ssi fSS$ff fSS$ff 6 s e. if''5i sSSE''''''
Second time OF Tmn 81 s0EDsky EaS
OR. The Tas sS1RhS s41Rfss' FsssSssoR
Tricks sssissl Changes
SATURDAY AFrARNooN.
FAMILY MATINEE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREs.,
Admission: 70 81; and e cents. Seats may be
vARlETIEsi vARlET,Esi
Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st.
JIM BUDwORTH,
I'm I'm BHPWSkTR: BHPWSkTH::
JIM BUDWORTH,
zSsfs zSsfs sSESSssI35 & ssSS$ESSfsE3sB:
EMMA MARSH,
fsSs fSEx sSsks$:' sksS
MILLY BERTHA,
MEk$ MEk$ ssssss$EARsS: sss$Rs:
}oHkky }oHkky WII,P, WItP,
jSHssE jSHss$ %ifb;: #$fEB:
AND NEARLY FIFTY
zzzzE#zSEEs:: zzzzzE#zSSEEss:: zHEzSBS:
INA
B9gBtE B9gsEE EtEE; BtEE;
DoGBLE B1LLL,
Admission 25, SO and 75 cents ~ H-6t
CANTERBURY HALL.
LOUISIANA Ay.. Mar sIx4H s1RisS.
VIM. =. sinn-. Sole Manager and Proprietor
THE SUMMER THBATER
STANDARD ts1 M1s1o HALL.
THE POPULAR AMUsIMENT INSTITUTION.
ONLY PLACE Of fsg ZEE 45IF K1ND IN WASH
MAMMOTH DRAMAETH1g} bfEH}l5H, hSP op1RAr1c COM
THE FLOATING BEACON OF DEATH;
THE YASHhkEE TAR.
Characters by the Dramatic Company.
ur NsT Scotch g 7 BsS,lsst, BsSlst ox.
By 4. osurs 3 2 d i g Sesus,' Z . NJ s.
MISS EVA BRENT.
The Great Operatic Sonsstress.
fhi soRasa t%Gfn's Corps d'k'Ai0D' in BAscEs.
EXTRAvAGANzAs &c.
Admission twenty Ave snd Fifty cents.
drand Z famliy Matinee every Saturday Afternoon.
The Great zsnfretta Troupe on Monday, Au-
gust 3d. jy 27.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1863.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

| Anderson Rose
Abercrombie
Mrs NJ Il
Allen Margaret
Ayter Miss F G
AndersonFanyl
AndersonLucnd
Adams Louisa
Anderson Miss
| AtkinsonSarah.
Anthony Mrs w
Anthony Corn "a
Anthony Miss
Wealthy
Brown Letitia
Bowen Hannah'
Boyle Esmarald
Brown Mrs J p
Byrnes Mary
Burke Eliznbetl
Bell Rachel
Brown Mary j.
Brown Sarah
Beall Mrs Ann
Bishop Mrs Z P
Brewer Mary Il
Beck Sarah
Baker Cath
BowersfMrs
Barnes Emily
Burroughs Mrs
Geo r
Baker MrsThs i
Barnett Julia
Barker Miss A J
Bradley ii RS G H
Babcock Kate
BlodGett MrsHI
Butler Mariah
Buckley Emily
Boscon Mrs Il
Bosrden MrsAif'
Betkel LlZZle
Bryan Ann
Rabc0ck Mary
Barney Elizbth
Rahcnck Mrs r L
Burnet Mrs J os
Burnett Lizzie &
Burgdof MrsAM
Burroughs Cath
A Il
Bruht Charlotte
Cox Mrs Chas P
Cook fanny
CrandellLucind,
CorbinE Elizabeth
Cn,anah Annie
Conion Maria +
Costello Margt
Crumbac cker
] etha L
Colbut Mary
Crook Mary
Crandali Mrs
Copeland Mrs
VIM L
Clahash Ella
GUSTS Mrs w FL
Cla laphamManelF
Carroll Aida C..
Conely Mrs ElleI
ChappelMa rand,
Cummins Mary
DeDhsm Carl'eH
Dill Fannie
Darr Mrs NJ
Doherty Cath
Davis > essie
DeloyiaAlimedia
Dunn Kate
De Mansin Mrs
A NJ
Dederich Maria
Disbron Sarah A
Dornan Libbie
Decker Mrs e
Da DayisMrsEdmdJ
Dealey Mrs
Davidson Hester
ElliottHannahM
Elliott Mary
Edwards MaryA
Esdy Mrs b
Eads Jennie
Eiley Mary ]
Forbes Ida
Franks Mary
Fields Louisa
Force Mrs u A
Fuller MrsEmile
Foster Emma G
Free Jennie
Gage Sophia F
Greer MissMar n
Grant Mary e
Gray Emma
Grieder Louisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

President Lincoln.
NEW YORK, July 30.-A Washington corres
pondent states that the President will visit
New England soon. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

Death of General Strong.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Brig. Gen Strong died
this morning from wounds received at Fort
Warner, Ef ~ zg4E1E r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

NAVAL LETTERS.
Str Hero gchr J PredmoreSchr James Town
Schr BellRHull- -3Str Col Rocker SchrGeoTwible3
Str Joiner Str Rockand Str Trumpeter
Brig Lillian StrJas M SteyensStr Jno TuckerI5
Schr Marian Schr Susanna
1t SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31
LADIES' LIST.

LAhDAAo l AAo
Gardner Lucy
Goodwin Katie
Gray Edna Nj
Galliran Hanors
Gouldrick SarhA
g raper Miss L
Heck clara
Hick 4 Mrs II ]
Hall Mrs Col
Hughes Jane
Haycnck yirg'a
Hamilton Mary1
II owar,l Mrs
Ga pt y Il
HoWlani Emily
HollnesMrsAWl /
Hill Annie
Houston MrsJB
Hook Sarah e
Hill Antonia
Hood Louisa
Haskell Henry
Hoidan Cath
Howard AnnieE
Hannah Mollie
Hazelton Diana
Hamilton Emma
Hannum ParthF
Louisa
II oHrnan Kate
Houston Miss
Hammond Lizzie
Hayden Mrs s Ii
Humphrey Mary
Irving MrsN ash
] ohnston Soph n
] ohnson J osph (
J uhnson Mary
] ohnccn Mrs BIB
J Jenkins Margt
Jenkins Rosanna
keart Ellen
Hampton JinieM
Kelley Mollie ]
kendig Mrs S B
Keenan, Mary ]
Lowe Mrs Jane
Lee Mrs
Lennlan RebecaR
Lanks Eliza
Lock Harriet
Lane CorneliaW
Logan Mary
Lock Mrs
fHiHp
Lambert Adeline n
LiyingstonM rsh
LIVINGSTON MRS
Ca pit Lu.c,y-2
!Lazenby Alice
y MicCartth1y M r. rsDr U,
Morse Miss IL n
| Mayheld Ida
McCormickEiilb
y cCabe Elylra
Major Mrs Danl
.'anin Annie l.
harShauCharlty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

Admission twenty five and Fifty cents,
Grand Family Matinee every Saturday Afternoon
The Great Zsnfretta Troupe on Monday, Au-
gust go. jy N.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

STOP AT SMITHS, 400 Seventh street. to get
- youf Clothing. jyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-31

Yeager VIM Yeager Henry Zous Dennis
Yoeng Hugh Young John Zilken George
Young Henry w Zabriskie A
MIsCELLANBoUs.-Ex.C Com. Pa. Relief ASS:
Com, Officer 1st Q. 8. Infantry; Illinois Military
State Agent; Wisconsin State Agent; Turkish
Legation; Rhode Island State Agent Com. of
Prize Court; Office of Michigan Agency; State
Agent R. l. Troops; U. s. Sanitary Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05
DEB,

On tho Sd Inst, of di pth eris, CATHARINE MAR.
GARET MAGBAL1N, the dau 5hter Of John L. and
Louisa Z. Adams, aged years and days
Her friends and acQusintances are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral on "Wednesday tho
Th at o'clock from the residence of her parents
on street, between Third and Pour nd a half
leland.
On tho *th Inst, after liz gsring illness Of ten
veek1, which he tore with christian fortitudo aud
resignatior, JOHN q. ROBEY, in theesi rear OF
his age
HIS friends and those of tn. family Are re-p,ct.
fully requested TO attend his funeral to-morrow
Tuesday afternoon, eth inst al 2 O'Clock from
his late residence on Eighth street east bo.1een
sCi G strests south.
On Saturday. the I'd inst, MARC ARET FRAN.
CHS, dsusb:or Of n. G. aud }. L:pley aged u
mtnths. tNe~ York papers pl, ase copy -
On the 9Th. SUSAN imam. dau ghter of Ed~'d
L. e.d Elizabeth Il. Sheke!i. aged year and :
months
The frienis o. the faaai sire respectfully Invited
20 attend the funeral from the residences of her
father ctrDer cf Frederick aud Third sts Goo g~
town. on Tue day evening. ss clock p M
On the bth mat. In full tra IN of faith MARIA
laat daughter rf Richard snd Harriet Brooke
Ser funeral viii take place On TUesdAy, the 9Th
a. clock, from the reaidenoe Of her paren Il
e0u!h street, between Third sad Foxr aad D. knlf
On the morning of the sth inst, EZEKIEL
VOC Nc. il the g. th year Of his age, . veil knswn
ard Old resident Of this city.
The trieodr and are usin tsnoea Of the family Are
invited Ia Atte1d bis funeral to take place NJ She
hcute OF Thomas Parker, en- kth street, between
and 4, To morrow afternooa, ut 'cicck the ith
inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05
BAYoHlLoR's Han DTH,

William A. Bachelor 3 celebrated Hair Dye pro-
duees Q color aot to b distinguished from nature
warranted not to injurs the Hair In the least rem
sdies the Ill ese.s OF bad dyes and inv Isorates the
Hair foe liz. 6rsy, Red or Rxsfy Ha1 instAntly
turns q splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair
ssft and beautiful. Sold By al Druggists, 80.
~ The Genuine II signed WILLIAM A. DAfcxl-
Loa. On tke JoSw sidss 9 each box.
Factory, No. 81 Ravelov st., NssS York.
"a lily Late xSS 6roadva and f6 Bond ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

A OOAL-COALt
A LARGE and complete assortment NJ all kirds
OF COAL, delivered tree frsm SLATE, dirt and other
impuritiRs
~ 2, No lbs TO the ton
ExCkLSlOR YI8H KIkDLIaGs,
A box Containing Ia tquares. Ons square viii
kirdie We d or charcoal Are b1rnt.x firm eisht
TO ben tesb- the best article ia the IA sr-
kct for building tre. WM N, HALr
No. $50 Pc Az betw. 18th nul i'm al
de- Sstot Intel nfrou. & R"p.I
ES MISkRABLEs-knSiish Trana'a&ioa, osao
IL p1ete II oos vol o.
Sa8 rHANCH TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05
By. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneer.
FRCsTEEE SALE OF DWELLING pOU2I

T'hUsTEke BALE OF DWELLING H0Uel
Il ASD boT os & srRHkf NORTH, Rsrwpss ffya
AND lcTI STREETS EAsr.-On TUESDAY AFrBH-
NOON December sth 1854, 80 . o'clock. on sh-,
premises, by virtue OF deed OF trust dated Jane
9Th, E5S, and dul, recorded in Liber J. A. T., No
Isl folios as, ct see one Of the land records 80
Neshn gtcn, ID. u. shall part Of Lot numb-r six
eDiu Square mum bersd threc hundred snd tvessV
{1o.l hesinning sc the south line OF said Lot nan
Der six, being Is feet a. inches from the rtsr.
section Of nth and G streets thence east ao fest
fro (25l feet, thence south IS feet thence west u
inches 10 the place ef be ginnas Also part Of Lss
number eight, "a in Squars Aforesaid begi anita
a. the east une Of said Lot eight, a. being oas
hunfred loob feet one u inch from the intersecop
OF 18th snd II streets, thence south hu adrsx
tlWl feet, thence west twenty 1--we (25D feet Themes
north one hundred (ia0l feet. thence east twenty
avs (Sb feet TO the place Of beginning, tosethsr
with the improvements, consisting of Q deslrahis
frame dwelling house.
Terms: Si.7o in cash; the remainder ins ana I,
months. with interest, secured BY deed q trssa
Oh the premises
An copveyancins at the cost Of purchaser.
II the terms Of sale be not complied with v;shpS
Eve Gays thereafter the trustee the rsshs
to rese a. the risk SDd expense of the defsuitsas
purchaser, one weeks notice In Oh Q Rveuxns
Star. WIN. :, HOLIDAY, rruptee
dee-eo&d J. C. hcGU IRE co AUcA
sSTHE ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOIDABLE
Postponed, in conseeuence or The rain until CUES
DAY AFTERNOON, yasusry 9Th, 1868, same hssr
and place VIM. s. HOLIDAY, Trustee
desl-eo&d s J.o. Mcguire & Co, A.cV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

u PEkSuNR In BLACK
~ I'LL Pin srr sfock Z Mourning Goo. a en- NJ.
aud rssnplst< iva ell 6epeI tnenk
ILe 81 ce uclY, FRA HID ia plan dsureA
pn e. sae
Csr Eo-thrrr ard Eastern sorreAyoadsaI, cana
a -. tUpr'iPs daily percy & RRn
s=-Et Penn Avepus and an stxr,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

NARSHALs SALE.-In virtue Of a writ of Ass4
I'VE fscsS, on judgement Of condemn stion issue1
from the Clerks once Of the Circuit Court OF she
District Of Columbia, for the county OF wsshins-
ton and TO directed will expose TO pu bic sa<
for cash, font Of The court house door Of ~
county on TIC rs DAY, the 9Th day Of Jsnary psrt
title, claim and interest In and TO Square Ne. -
together With all and singular the improvensaa
said Equsre, IN the city Of Wsshinston, D. O. ss6esA
and levied upon Is the property OF W. BsSAea.
term, lsSs. In favor OF Z. G. oarrin sten ksaha
Hewlett, garDishee Of b. W. HuS hee.
WARD III. LAMaN,
de iS-dts US. Marshal D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

CRIMINAL Coz TT, Jan. s.-The case ef VIM
Dillon, charged with stealing from OTIS q
Judd, was given TO the jury.
VIM. Adams, coiored, was con icted OF An
assault and battery on Thos. Lomax aud zen .
fenced 20 sixty days in Jail.
David Bell, convicted Of an assault, was gen =
fenced 70 three months in Jail.
Jan. 3.-The jury in the case OF VIM Dillon
returned a sealed verdict OF guilty, and = mo
ton fer new trial was entered.
john Smith, OF James, was acquitted on n
charge OF larceny OF $50 from Jno. L. Given
John Smith was acquitted on the charge of
attempting 10 break jail.
VIM. a. Tompkins, charged with a!.omptin,.
70 break lail, submitted his case, and was sen-
fenced 10 Jail for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

For uTH WARD STATION CAsKs.-Ja. Law
son, James MURPHY, James Rady, Robert 4.
1homps on, drunk: Jno. Reynolds, - Graham.
Nat Gordon, az-auu and battery; Martin Pre-
man, larceny Of discharge papers; Patrick Nc
Carly, Dennis DOrgan, drunk and disordorly;
turned To military Henry Ludwig, suspicious
character; ordered to leave the city. ia ward
Fowler, Joseph Joy, Chas. Msgruder; Aghiin z;
GIsmis.sd. Lucy Bennett, stealing clothes; do.
Jamrs Flanagan. drunk and disordAriy; g.
Gertrude Brown, recei wing stolen goods; Mary
Hollar and Caroline Noer, stealing t}ov-rn-
rsPnt property; held for n hearing LLOYD Ma
s-On, Jas. CaEnpbon, VIM. Spriggs, disord-FIy.
- each. John Hollaran, drunk and disc der
fy; s5-alsO, for assault ana battery; disIa l,,ed
Jaz E,tn:n, do; DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

ATTENTION, aoldiers And others Samar :
Gift Is your only hope. Cures any case OF private
comrisinta in from two 10 four days. II YOU would
b. saved from long suffering and epasdy death
don fail to avail yourselves ~ this remedy The
samariten's Root and Herb Juices Is the only
efec uAl remedy for ssres and diseases which have
been treated with mercury. Take Of this purifying
remedy and he permanei u. cured Sec advertise
ment In another column. js5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

On the 5th Inst, by the Row. W. II D. Ryan NJ
PHILIP D. SEEBOLD, Of Baltimore, Nd :, 70 Niss
MARRIOHV v. EAGLESTON, Of Washiu stSn D. q.
fBaltlmore papers Ploase COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

ScTiCE.-Persons wishing to consult Dr. Won
AoscLZ i5A 81 on Deafness, I'm paired Vi CHIT Throns
and Catarrhal! Affections honEt do without far
tse delay, as he will shortly iesva for New York
To rssun- his practice in that city. Office o2T
Ia. avenue, opposite W lizards. al3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

hE.S FoE~Es-Mr snow, TIE energetic
-uf' riRi'LdFnt pf tFan=p 10 rtaticn, Qulrt,rIr
ttr's D partu.-nt, haS received authority after
peEE liant application, ~ provide am pIc shelter
i,. The thor-ards Cf horAFs that aeed..d ~
thi- poirt f'T the supply Of the army Their.
arr ''uncred- Ct d.ssbl'd ,ad sick bor SIS " siOs
Id -hf Tier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

NJ feri fscias. issued from the Cisrk On - - -
Circuit Co, It of tie District cf Columbia fsr t.
county OF Washington and 70 directed vi0
expose public sale cash in front Of the Sssrf
hoose door OF said county. On TUESDAY, The o.
and B In Square Ne ls6. in the city Of ashin sssa
c., together with ell and singular the im prove
msnts thereon seizee and levied upon as the pro1-
erty OF John c: Reemnels. and val be sold 70 sai-
isfy Judicials No. 60 May term, ss1, in fsvur %
Z. Alexander, and No. x and zS TO May tern Exa
in favor of George J. Johnssn & Co., and W r.
Brooks WARD n LAMON
de Ii-dts o. g. Marshal d O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

CB-PnsITIvF.-PersonR wishing Dr. Won
MC-ch Tiske r's services for the cure OF Deafness
inpfired Sight, Throat and Catarrhal affections
should psce themselves ander his care withou c
further delay he may shortly have to leave for
New York. Office ID, Penn. avenue. opposite
"iIardS. ia 6-5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

GEN BurLEK OALLzD OUE-On Satu rdn,
evening, n large number OF people as,etnbIrc =.
the National Hcrel, the impression being preva-
jrnt that Gen. bUtieT was 20 he sarenad7Ii. No
hand, however, appeared and the crowd be-
coming impataent. called tor Gen. Batter, who
cvrnR out end spoke rs follows:
INV feIiow-oount- yHen: This is 40 time for
making spy+chas / nave 70 thank you tor this
est kind greeting. There - no reward for 4
Z uhiiC SpryaEt Hks the com nshdation Of those
whO have right to h;' service. and .sr u.is
lettering Manifestation CT your regard I pray
yCU aCSrp. NY h. ariIrit thanks"
The General then retired 20 the ra!Iof, where
H. VA greeted By many of his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-05

APPnINTAENT.-Mr. Homer Hirst son OF
The late pastor of Foundry Chapel, has been
appointed 10 cl"rkship in the new revenue
bureau.