davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoH.-Judge Magrsth, in
the Confederate COURT, aorth Osrolins Dis
trict, on the application Of David T. Hines,
alias DR.. D. U. H.miltcn, has refuasd tho
motion for his discharge, undsr III, writ OF
habesa corpus. This person, who is well
known for his swindiing practices, was ar
rested in April last BY order of Gen. Adams,
commanding the 4:h Militsry District o. the
Department of Mississippi and E .st Louisiana,
and sent to Richmond, whence he WAS trans
ferred to Charleston, where ho was ipprlson-
cd by Gen. Ripley, by order of Gen. Besu-c-
gard. 1t sppesrs that lines visited Cairo on
the llth April, where hs procured pssses
from the Federal Provost Marshal signed by
Gen. Hurlbut, granting Hines permission to
pass through the Federal lines to Holly
Springs to visit relatives and then return.
Judge MsgTath refuses to release him on
the ground Of his original arrest, to wit:
that his communicating in any mode or form
with the enemy sas Suspicious circuu-
stance that warranted his arrest, without re-
ference to his antscedents, and any such H.
tercourse was contrary to the 57th Article OF
War, coeniZ able by the OWL coul ts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
ATTEMPT To KILL GEN. FORREST

ATTENTT To Kill GEN. FORREST. :.
We learn, that several days since, suppos-
ed to be Friday last, Lieut.. Gould, of Capt.
Morton's Battcry, attacked Gen. Forrest, ct
Bethesda Church, between Oolumbis md
Franklin, snappiog revolver at him, tho cap
failing to explode. Forrest closed upon him,
with knife, cutting him, where, or wEo:he1
or not severely, We are not sppriscd. Gould
then fired his revolver, shooting Forrest III
one of his hips, the bail striking the bone
1t was afterwards extracted. We understand
that Con. Forrest wrote to hia wife, in the
vacini.y of this city, that he expected TO be
in his saddle in 10 dsys-which We very much
doubt. We sre not il f,rmed as to the Cause
Of tiouid's ssssuls.-ifunts0iNe Confederate,
l6th,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

Total 3l,bUU
With the raids soirg on in thu Southern
territory it is safe to assume that by October
asxt nearly 100000 negroes uill have been
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

OPPOSITION TO THE EsRoLIEFT IN INDIANA
CHcIHsArI, June II AT public meeting
in Montgomery. county, Indiana, en- SstuI.
day, a resolution was passed declaring tina,
no enrolment of the militia in that county
should take plsc,. A committee was ap
pointed who wsited On the commissioner and
read the resolution, and notified him that al
attempt to enrol would be 1t his peril. The
Unite States Marshal will arrest the parties
Immediately.
THE ROLLING STOCK OF THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD EtMoTED.
General Tyler got wind of the coming g
the rebels long enough before their arrival t"
enable him to send OF all the rolling stock o!
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and very
ls.g. number of Locomotives and cars havs
gone E,st-rspoFs rays al upon tho road DO
Iwsan Relay house md Asrtlnsbprg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-02
SOUTHERN NEWS.

~ has been received at fortTess -hV''1 -
trom which the following is tclegraphed 10 the
Northern press
FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. Noy. 4..--'I,he Yankees Kept
49, heavy mortar shelGng On Fora Sumter last
night c,utinuing It this morning.
S;x !; e(Is were thrown into the city to-day.
Two buildings were struck, The Smelling OF
Fort cu atex Mouth johnson and NlmpklnS,
by the enemy, from batteries Gregg and az
nor. has been lively and continuous. -Four
hundred and sixty-one shots were tired on fors
Sumter, on Thursday and Friday,
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2S,-shellng was kept
mo steadily on Forts Sumter, Moultne, Jonh~
son and Simpkins TO- day. Seventy-tWo IO-lneh
Co]umbiad shots were fired upon Fort Sumter
from Battery Gregg to-day.
The enemy has commenced firing l3,lnch
nortars from Cummings Point twenty
eight shells have been tired =,
During the night the enemy continued the
usual practice on Fort Sumter with Parrot
gums Two hundred and fifty seyen shots we're
fired Friday night.
CAPTAIN Jacob Valentino and two or three
uriyatcs were severely wounded ln Eort Mou1-
frie by the explosion Of PARROT shell
No casualties on James Island
FROM THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
ORANGE COURT HOUSE, Sunday, 9 a. NJ
4 rain storm prevailed all day yesterday
There was no movement OF any lml ortance
in either army.
This morning the enemy are dep Toying IN our
front in line of battle. c5FN 13EE
There has been no fighting since Friday;
some diminishing On Saturday, Ihe Yankees
have eight days rations
General Eiiz Lee drove the enemy cavalry
across Raccoon and Morton's Ford yesterday.
Fridav's fight was mostly with musketry.
Mosby fell on the rear of a Yankee wagon
train, near Brandy Station, Friday morning,
and burned thirty eight wagons, and captured
a hundred mules and twenty horses
The Richmond committee tor wounded arrlV-
ed at Gordonsyile to-day. The two armies are
confronting each other in line OF battle. 4
general fight cannot longer be postponed.
General Ewel returned to the army to-day.
General Jones, wounded on Friday, will re-
curn TO his command tomorrow.
FROM GEN. BRAGG's ARMY.
ATLANTA, Nov. 27.-The city is full Of con
aicting rumors We have lost many prison
ers- estimated at five thousand and upwards.
All our dead and seriously wounded are II the
hands Of the enemy In the attack on Look
out Mountain the enemy's loss was c0mpara-
lively greater than ours. They drove US back
by force Of numbers. Skirmishing commenced
Saturday. There was intense firing Sunday
and Monday.
The enemy charged on Lookout Mountain
90, 900 strong, at the same time occupying the
attention OF our right wing forts at Mission
Ridge Breckinridge's corps met the shock
unfinching)y.
In the afternoon the enemy increased, and
by repeated attacks made an impression on our
lines. At i in the afternoon the lett centre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-02
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRA NJ TX,
CE7TEKnATEID HERB 1iEl)lCzNES,

STOW for the first time lntroduceo lhto 'i 80
" country, have been successfully useu ~ 80
twentv-six years in Germany: ano we 90 of
nnc and are particularly efficient IL ID cur "
a1I rhronic diseases. They are imported olrt &c
r, his port by the undersigned: and thelr eln-
>;ancv and safety can be relied upon WILL co'0
D'7 V!'EEGETABLE PILLS and POWDhkS]
the best blood purifying nea'Gn ntto ~''4 stbma
I Hna1achc Sore Ewes, Catarrh, Pain N the
Brcust and Sides, Spotted Fever, Chll's an ana
Eavar Dvsueusia, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, gan
cnr .jaundicc, Biousness, Eruptions OF the
Skin, Piles, Worms, Dropsy, Eryslpelas' 1oTe !;
ings, Open Wounds, Cholc ana ~ .acs ",r
seases caused BY impure blood, OF ll"pei1e''
0's PROF. wUNDRAMs RHUEMATl;C
POWDERS, a sure cure tor al hneuh1aIlc
complaints Gout in particular. ,,,oDr.r
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPI1C ~ ~
hDI the hr only fae s2a 5I eompan te
PROF, " UNDRAM'S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against t3 s
ma, Biliousness, Pain in the Breast, Cough ;Oys"
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headsche' OlaT-
rhtea. Cranp Cholic, &c. ~ c,
pleasant and wholesome beverage, Tor SICK ana
convalesccnts also for Dispeptlcs, ana those
afflicted with nervousness; v,rnDs
PROF, UNDRAM S TAPE WokM
PROF, y uNDRAM's TOOTHACHE
Full directions accompany each remedy.
: u ~ '''V, JfTLIUS DIENELT, Dentist,
145 Prince St, nearly opposite the Post Once,
between ST. Asaph and Washington sts1
Alexandria, Va.
For sale also by ISAAC ENTWl?LE,
"a King ST., Alexandria Va.
And II. L. PAUL., No. g. Prince ST.,
my 23-tf Cor. Fairfax. Ale1anur!a, ' l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-02

DROF. r. T. HUNT respectfully informs
{ the public, that he IS prepared to give pri.
yate lessons on the Piano, Melodean, olir
and Guitar, also, in the modern languages
French and GERMANY drawing, sc. For par
ticulars, apply at the German Drug Store, cor
ner Of Prince and Fairfax streets. nov 9-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

YE1HE duties Of MISS ELLEN MApr,o
l. SCHOOL were resumed on TJlSDAy
the 18th ofSEPTEMBEk. Particular attrnt1n
will be given to the ELEMENTARY BRAScu?Gxs
as the only sure base tor future imDroras
ment. 1t is desirable that all the Ewi,
as far as practicable. should be present. ~
the opening Of the school. Terms. tor g..
biography, Reading Geography, Grsnm1r
Philosophy, History, Arithmetic and Al2elrn
from five to seven dollars per term oi TN ,setEs
Music and French at Professors charges.
The School is pleasantly situated On KIM
street, No. 2l4 between Columbus and Allied
oct y eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-02

a contract tor monthly mail between Eng
land and Ne" and: BY the way Of Panama,
has been conc. uded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-02

IMP0R TANT AMMO U &C n Z =
WANTED at No II King Street, a S4y
" amount Of RAGS, OLD IRON, 49,
PER and BRASS, for which the highest LIE"
ket price will be paid at all times,
oct 2l-tf
Evening star., 1863-04-08
PROPOSALS.
FOR BEEF CATTLE.

sEALEp PROPOSALS are invited until II n. Of the
18th day of April, 1853 for furnishing to the Sub
sistence Department 4,eoo head of Beef Cattle.
The Cattle to De delivered at Washington, D. c.,
on tne 2oth day OF April, or as thereafter as
the overnment may direct.
The cattle to average at least 800 pounds gross,
ana no animal te weigh less than 100 pounds.
Any person desiring to bid for less num Der than
400 should so state it in his bid
BOND with good and sufficient security viii be
required.
Proposals from contractors who have failed to
comply with former bids, frsm disoyst parsnns,
AND from those who are not present to res pend to
their bids. viii not be considered.
Payment to be made in certificates of indebted
ness, sr such other funds as Government may have
for disbursement.
All bids to be accompanied by guarantee, signed
By two persons and directed to COL. A. BECK
WITH, A. D. 9. and @. s. q. 8. A., Washington
D. O., and endorsed Proposals for Beef Cattle u
Form of Gsayantes.
we, the county of -, and State Of. do
hereby guarantee hat- is able to fulfil the con-
tract in accordance with the terms of his PROPOSE
tion and that, should his proposition be accepted
Herewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, We are pre-
pared to become his securities.
lThis guarantee must be appended TO each bid }
The responsibility Of the persous signing the
guarantee must be shown by the official certificate
OF the CLERK of the nearest District Ceurt or of the
United States District Attorney.
btds tohteh do not comply ictth tbs dbous sSiu b
SOecfsd. mar 80
Evening star., 1863-04-08
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW

Later from Before NicESburg-New Rebel
Battcry-AffairS in the YaZOo-Resi.ma.
ton OF the Il ebei General Toombs.
CAIRO, April IL Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette. by the arrival of the steamer Bos-
tona No. J, i have news from Young's Point to
TUT sday night per steamer Empress, arrived
NJ Memphis on Thursday.
A heavy battery has been erected ON the flats
below and opposite the mouth of the canal. at
an elevation commanding the operations there,
which has been actively in use and digging
and dredging have been nearly suspended.
There has been nothing positive from Yazoo
Pass since Friday, when il is said active ope-
rations were about to be resumed: but from
the failure OF the Haines' Bluff affair, il is
presumed that forces will be reno wed
from the vicinity. unless speedily successful
in accomplishing something. Smiths division
IS reported moving in that direction. The re-
ported destruction of the Chillicothe proves
false
Gen. TCombs has re>ignedAis position in the
Southern army. He says he cannot longer
hold a commission under Davis with dyan-
tage TO the country or honor to himself.
There are rUmorS in Cairo Of late fighting on
the Tennessee river, not more definitely loca-
ted in which it is said one of our gunbuats was
dis abled. This is from Colunhus
Evening star., 1863-04-08
Skirmish with Guerrillas

KANSAS CITY, April 7.-Messengers from
Major Ransom's battery and the Sixth Kansas
cavalry report several skirlnishes with the
guerriilas. He killed 2j men and wou nded the
notorious Todd, and captured their horses and
equipments. Some twenty five houses of noted
secess ionists in this coRnty were burned las t
week, and 1GG head of stock were trken
KANSAS CITY, April Major Ransom, Of
the Sixth Kansas regiment, has Just returned
from a highly successful scout among the
guerriilas. He killed thirty -four, broke up
fifteen camps, captured nearly all their camp
equlpage, arms, horses, &c, burned TWENTY
seven houses and places of resort, and hung
two leaders concerned in the robbery of the
steamer Gaty. He also destroyed large
amount of powder and other munitions Only
one OF his zen was wounded. He. will return
10 tie field i'll u day or two.
Evening star., 1863-04-08
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE,
Successful Cavalry ESueditinu

40 cavalry, went out yesterday on the Leba-
non pike 10 Green Hiil dashing into rebel
camp, whore there were large numbar OF
conscripts He made sabre charge, captur-
ing ii teen and killing five. He also captured
all their arms. horses, equipments, &c. The
rebels We're composed OF parts of Morgin's
and McGowan's men. A stlll house. contain
ing 10 casks of liquor. was destroyed. The
snll-house destroyed was a place used for a
conscliptiGg rendezvous. One man only was
wounded Gen. Mitchell;s command made a
march of So miles in l3 hours
Evening star., 1863-04-08
THE EVENING STAR.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
PRESS DIsPATCHEs.l
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Rebels Said to be Evacuatins Port
Rud>on-Success of the Ponchatoula Ex-
petition.

The Rebels Said to be Evacuatins Port
Rud>on-Success of the Ponchatoula Ex.
petition.
NEW YORK, April The steamer Eastern
Queen has arrived from New Orleans, with
advices to the both ult., and from Key West on
the lst inst. Capt. Collins reports that while
at Fort st. Philip, Southwest Pass. he was
boarded by q United States boarding officer.
who reported having received a telegram from
New Orleans stating that the rebels had begun
to eyacuate Port Hudson.
On the 18th a scouting party OF 13 rebels
were captured near Baton Rouge.
Col. Dudley's brigade had made an expedl.
ton to point on the west side Of the Misss-
sippi river, halt way between Port Hudson
and Point Coupee. He burned the rebel
steamer Hope, with 6GU barrels of molasses,
and at Hermitage Landing destroyed 1000
barrels of molasses, the relel machine shop,
and {: granary containing 5000 bushels of
corn, besides several buildings, including the
postotfice.
Our expedition to Ponchatoula and Pass
Manchac has been completely successful. The
troops consisted of the 9th Michigan and
the balance OF the 165th New York regiment,
and parts of the T7th New York and 2tth
Maine, with two pieces of artillery, manned
by men from the 9Th Connecticut. The gun
boat Baratari and the yacht accompanied
them.
Ponchatoula was occupied after some skir-
mishing with rebel cavalry three hundred
strong, and the railroad bridge, two miles be-
yond, was destroyed, after the rebels had been
driven from ii by detachment of the 9th
Michigan. The bridge was 500 feet long. A
large amount of flour, tobacco and stores fell
into our hands.
Our forces occupy Ponchatoula, Springfield
and Pass Manchac. and the rebel cavalry are
said 10 be SO hedged in that escape would be
difficult.
Three cotton laden schooners were captured
near Ponchatoula recently.
Collector Boullet had suspended all trans
porta;Ion permits above New Orleans unless
military necessity otherwise orders. This has
been deemed necessary to prevent attempted
frauds.
Texas advices, through rebel sources, say
that General Magruder has issued an order
granting all persons permission TO transport
cotton To The Mexican frontier. He says that
it is Impossible 10 sustain his army without
purchasing, with cotton, supplies brought from
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1863-04-08
New England Methodist Conference.

BOsToN, April 6-Thc New England Meth
edist Conference is now in session at Charles
town. A report from the committee on the
state OF the Union has been adopted, rejoicing
over the Presidents proclamation of freedom,
that those who were lately trampled upon
may be permitted 10 enter the battles OF the
county, and expressing entire confidence in
the administration. pledging moral and mate
rial support 10 the Preside ut III his efforts to
crush the rebellion, remembering their breth-
rem in the field for their tried courage and pa
triotism, and cherishing the memories OF the
fallen as their best inheritance
Evening star., 1863-04-08
NEWS FROM yICKSEURG
Failure of SteeFs Bayou Expedition-The
NaZ0o Expedition Ord q r ed Rack

MOUTH or THE YAZoo RIVER ABOVE VIcKs-
BURG, March %, via Cairo, April 4.-[Dispatah
Admiral Porter's expedition through Steele
Bayou, for the purpose of re entering the va
zoo TO attack Haines' Bluff Ill the rear, in volyed
the failure OF the IaZoo Pass expedition,
which, when last heard from, had reached the
junction of the Tallahatchie and Talabusha
rivers and was engaging the Greenwood bat
terPs.
This expedition has been ordered back by
Admiral Porter, since it is clear that the gold
Tn opportunity TO take Nicksburg in the rear
from above has been thrown away.
Evening star., 1863-04-08
THE WAR on THE MISSISSIPPI.

Important Movements of Farraout in Pro.
srts>-A Union Boat Fired on at Cold
water.
CAIRO, April The steamer Gray Eagle,
from Memphis, has arrived. From passengers
we learn OF two important expeditions, the OBJ
jeCts OF which are not to be made public.
Reports In regard to the ! azoo Pass expedi-
tion Are still conflicting. The preponderance
Of evidence is that il is OF abandoned.
Last week, While the steamer A ID. II me was
passing down Coldwater it was fired into by
guerillas. Several deck hands and an engi-
netr We're killed. and her captain mortally
wounded.
Another skirmish occurred Saturday near
Nonconatre The Federal pickets, mum oe ring
fifteen, We're attacked by Blythe's cavalry. The
latter We're repulsed. Loss unascertaned Our
loss, two wounded and two prisoners.
Evening star., 1863-04-08

NAT7ON NAL LOAN.
THENEw
SIX FER CENT. BONDS
OF the
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
TWENTY YEARS FROM DATB,
CT a.t@s Yive Years, st Option of the Government
THE COUPON BONDS,
In Sums OF
YIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARs,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
ORE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
FHE REGISTERED BONDS,
In Sums OF
PITY DOLLARS.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
RlVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
sEraRzsT oeMMENGisG ENC AT DATE or FUB.
AID PAYABLE SEMI ANNUALLY
IN GOLD.
These BONDS are the
cgEAPEsT GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now In the market,
fAs Interest At present price of coin being EQUIV
alent TO Per CENT. in currency.
YoR sALEBY
JAY COOKE g. CO.,
BANKERS,
4s2 FIFTEENTH STREET,
DEALERS IN
HDTERNKENT BONDS,
TREASURY NOTES,
cERTIFlCArEs,
x&kY AND NAVY VOUCHERS,
OelN, CURRENCY AND E1CRANG1
To HOTELS, eRSoaEs 3 Z Z ! sSEssrAuHAsrs, Z s PEI.
VATE FAMILIES, 30.
sas Subscribers have Just received . fresh ship
ment of
30 GASES ST. JULIEN AND TLoRRAo
va,., The, osl so4 .sls i Es. York prices
Also, they have constantly on hand
Large and Vel Selected Ssock 1
ssf;iSs sHzssr,s
ssSSESS ssSsR:S & sssfsH y Ss;,2s Hsg;..s'
LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTERH
HAVANA CIGARS,
0afLXSN, dHEDDTR and IAaL1sH DAIRY
4 RD1fEs, KIMP's HlRMsrIoALLYs slAL1D
which, GILMAN and ENGLISH ooRDIALs,
CONGRESS, sHLTIER, KISSENGHN and ING:
Aoioe ooIoNa, soUuH6Ne, IMPERIAL, HY
SON, YOUNG HYSON TEAS,
With An extensive assortment OF
FANCY 6KOORRIEB.
BININQlR & co.,
(Established f7HJ
Draneh-219 Pa. avenue, opposfte
Willards' Hotel, Washington.
- Just rooeivsd . small lot Of 0AesSs' Liquor
oAsats. AuT
Evening star., 1863-04-08
BOOKS. &c.

GARDENING FOR TIE MILLION LONDON
VI Gennys Handy Book of Gardening London
Gardening f,r Ladies by Mrs. London.
Iusts Family Kitchen Gardener.
Glenny Culture of Flowers and Plants London,
BUST on the Culture of the Rose.
The Manse Garden, London
The PSriGr Gardener.
London's Villa Gardener. London.
Repton's Landscape Hardening, London.
Smiths Land scape Gardening.
kemps How to Lay out q Garden" )"
British Tim Der Trees. London.
Greenwood's Is Tree LITTER, London.
Brownies Trees OF America.
mar &c FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star., 1863-04-08
CLOTHING, &c.


uURRAH FOR sMITHl!
46o SEVENTH STREET.
He is selling Immense Bargains in
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, DC, &c.
For few days more we will offer our immense
stock at great bargains to make room for our
SPRING STOCK.
To those in want We say, now is the time to buy
Remember that SMITHS is Headquarters for
Clothin.-460 Seventh street, tw o doors above J
Bruce Il Co.'s. JH. SMITH, olothisr,
No. 460 Seventh street,
mar IL and corner Zlth st. and Pa. av.
GREAT DECLINE IN GoLDl
In order to reduce our present steek we have
REDUCED THE PRICE OF OUR CLOTHING
and are 30 selling off at rapid rates.
The people find that
J. BRUCE d CO.'S
is the place to buy
aooD CLOTHING
Low RATES!
Call and secure some of the Great Bargains now
offered at No. AGA SEVENTH STREET, two doors
below Smiths. J. BRUCS L CO.,
mar II Clothiers. 464 Seventh st., near r.
II
IL are all invited to call at
sMIT HIS,
No. AGO sEvzzTH STREET,
Opposite City Post Office,
and get their
CLOTHING
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES.
Soldiers can rely on Fair Dealing st
SMITHS,
No. 46O SEVENTH STREET,
CORNER GOTH STREET AND PA. AV.
marI7
ID BOYS CLOTHINGN
We hereby call every boGy's attention to our
LARGE AND TASTY STOCK
BOYS CLo7HING,
to suit the season.
Being now prepared to fit all boys from FIVE years
and up we invite every body to give us call.
Remember our motto, which is-Far Bsaings
and Io,c Prices, BAR i BROTHER
fe l7-2m Southwest corner 7th and sts,
EALL AND WINTER GOODS
l. MILITARY AND CIVILIAN.
WALL, sTEPAEMMS& M ID 4 &C. are now opening
s sse DRESS ooHPs, bohsk1a PaSrs rsssIas1A SHsHs
&C. A large and well selected Stosk of fine heavy
oVERcqATs We We hays a rs also complete sssort
tesirous to their wants. Heavy Woslen Blankets,
''' '~"' o's - VsalsTT VIII sTRgPfa RgflH1Ei EMS co.,
322 Pennsylvania avenue,
90 3s-dtf between 9Th and 10th streets,
Evening star., 1863-04-08
GAS FITTING. &c.

VIM. T. EOVE L co.
ARE Now prepared to execute any orders with
which they may be favored in the
PLUMBING, GAS, Or STEAM FITTING BUsI
NESS.
~ Store on Ninth street, few doors north e.
PennsyivaEia avenue, where may be found com
plste assortment of CHANDELIERS and other GAS
eTEAM and WATER FIXTURES. ian lily
w GAS FIXTURES.
W Have In stere, and are daily receiving, 9As
FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs
and Finish superior In style to anything heretofore
offered in this market
We invite citifens generally to call and examine
confident that We have the best selected stock In
Washington
- All Work in the above line intrusted to our
care will be promptly attended to-
Eoars s-n MYERS & McGHAN, 376 street.