davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.


NisHynin, Tenn, Feb 2. 1903.
col0ns potcrt Johrsons regiment toos possession o.
Iranklln rein., Last night, General Forrest and h,s
staT narrowly escaped rebel captain and - rnso
were captured. We lott one man Killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

cHARLEsTos, Jan -, 1858.
Aao,her British steamer successfully the blockade
Mt night into Confederate port She brings still later
Nassau dates, but no news Of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

MACON, Ga, Jan. 70, 1863.
ne Supreme Court has decided that conscript under
she first law who obtained substitute liable TO
transcription under the new law becomes liable
enrolment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

AinAsy, Feb 2, 1863.
Tho republican members OF tho Legislature met in
caucus in the Assembly chamber 10 day TO nominate
candidate for United States senator. Senator Bailey
presided and Mr.. Terwigcr Black of the Senate,
Mr. Cushman, Clerk 81 the House acted secretaries
Senator Hardin and Asssmblyman Nation appoint
cd tellers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Mr.. Po-Y, ~ Cayuga, spoke favor ~ David Dudley
Field the ground thai III. other candidates had been
hlnorcd already that the times required the presence 81
n bold Ia III. United Statss senate who ready
and willing 10 rcsst violence and boldly check the
Infamous schemes which would Ia Congress He
supported Mr. f.cld for Do.aination because when
all confusion here and when weak kneed republicans
were trembling at the result Of advising compromise
with the Infamous democracy, vas he who cam. 10 The
rescue and nerved 10 duty In carrying out tho
organization Of the Ifouse.
1ha nral fauna. Lii .raa th1n Ialen and 1e.ucd A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
News from Vicksburg.


The correspondence Of the Advertiser dated vicksb burg
Goth, says five thousand Yankees working on the
canal opposite. Their intention is to float their transports
through when the rises and land troops below the
city. Our defenccs below Vicksburg, however,
strong above No immediate attack expected here
The greater part Of the transports have gone the river
for reinrorcements No belgerent demonstration will
DO made until their return Meantime strength
ening the weak points along lines. The force of the
cnemy's feet is one hundred and boats, ninety
three transports and fourteen gunboas. There be
arrivals of gunboa,s before the fight begins. The
strength Of the Yankee army will probably BIO eighty
thousand. No new movements Of the enemy observed
this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

srvgsrH ApsY Cosr-,
CAw srvyulK, Va, Jan. 80, 1ss3
ComTofeion ~ cvo.ran. Csmmand--YAe gs,-.s o,en,
FSre-Efea, ~ n Psrs frors ~ Un.o, lr,,llsry--A
cAaro,-Th Ressi, R>fysas- R>pued Lossf, o..
coreOraar bxb Legion, iogesner with NO TlsIesnlh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
SUFFOLK, Jan. 3l--lo A. n.

C'psVLn Jhn Civ ~
oereral Csrcorans R1arn s.fsu, a.. .
General corcoran has returned with tho forces ufds
bis command " this place.
Our movement was q decided success.
II has not created any considerable degree of erci.s
met In town among the natives for II Is against them
and they had no doubt sincerely hoped not prayed
defeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03


PROM COMMAND AND REINSTATEMENT.
Mobile correspondent OF the Charleston Mercury gives
sAs following OF the delay sailing Of the Con
derate States Florida from that port and her
1na escape. appears that the announcement in tho
Richmond papers days ago that she had sailed
premature At that time effort had been made
her out
Captain Mafht fingered hero long after his
ready for 10 call upon himself much criticism and
esasurc, and applications from quarer went to
the Secretary Of tho Navy requesting his removal from
The command Of his vessel The Secretary at issued
she order relieving him from command. President
Davis then absent from Richmond and the secretary
acted bis counsel In the matter but happily
nanit, Prdsident Davis arrived at Mobile almost stimuli
eansousy with the order Of the Secretary The facts Of the
aelay explained 70 the President who at
scored Maf1t 10 the vessel,
saw him night when he was bidding adieu 10 his
friends. He said that the weather Indicated strong
northoaster" for which be had been waiting 30 long
I'D that be would be OF In few hours. But the ndcs
eton Was not fulfilled. The weather changed, and he
nAined until last Thursday, the 4th instant, when he
esOpcd just before day He attempted Il on the night
previous, but the bockaders discovered him and signal
l1sd, when he withdrew. Thursday night very dark.
There was strong blow and hail during several
hours. He ran out unobscrveA. but about hours
after his escape they either discovered suspected
y gone and the swftest among them went
= sea, apparently In pursuit She III hardly catch him
~ Florida Is splendid vessel, perfect running and
tshtins trim, and can, probably, whip any thai she
cannot outrun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

arrivals of gunboa,s before the fight begins The
strength Of the Yankee army viii probably DO eighty
thousand. No new movements Of the enemy observed
this morning.
The Anglo-Rebel steamer Princess Royal
Captured.
CHARIxsToS, Jan. 90, 1862.
The steam propeller Princes Royal while trying enter
this harbor this morning chased ashore and captured
BY the bockaders Long Island about feer miles from
Charleston Bar The pilot and of the escaped to the
shore She is from Glasgow and contains most valuable
cargo comprising eight Whtworth guns engines four
gunboats gunpowder rifles &c Important dospa
the Confederate States from Captain Maury, in Europe,
saved from the Princess Royal previous to hercap
ture.
The steamship Giraffe from Wilmington. has arrived at
Nassau also the steamship Cornubia from Wilmington,
arrived at Bermuda where the steamer Merrimac lay
anchored
From the Richmond Wing, Jan. 81
CAPTURE OF THE STEAMER PRINCESS ROYAL.
After form sent TO press on Thursday night
telegraph despatch received announcing the capture
the British propeller Princess Royal Capt Law
son. while attempting blockade into Charles
ton s. c. At the time or tho departure o the Princess
Royal from Halifax for Bermuda the Northern papers
announced she fact and gave pretty full description
she vessel and cargo. As might have been anticipated
therefore the Yankee cruisers were on the lookout Tor
1er and az she making her In before day on
Thursday morning she was suddenly surrounded, aud
the officers compelled TO run her on the Long Island
beech, where she was captured.
Tho Princess Royal had board most valuable cargo
eonssing Of eight Whtworth guns, 70 steam engines
tOr gunboats. rifles POWDER &C. The bulk OF her freight
vas about nine hundred tons weight and emcnt.
party OF English workmen skilled In the manufacture
o. proectes captured with the vessel The pilot
and the escaped In boat and reached
Charleston safely. We gratiaed to learn that mpor
tan dispatches from Captain Maury " the government
were saved by these persons.
THE CARGO OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL.
WARRINGTON, Feb 2, 1858.
the Princess Royal, captured OF Charleston, had on
board six hundred barrels Of gunpowder two Armstrong
guns large lot OF machinery, eight hundred and eighty
bales OF sheet iron bakery hundred and
SOrtyfour bales Of hardware Of boots
two hundred and twentynine bags Of coffee, i've hun
Aked boxes Of tin, and other vauables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
HE THINKsrFbGHrING FOR THE CoNFEDE-
RACf DON'T.PAY. AND HAS RESOLVED
TO CUT The CONCERN AND TAKE
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Inc following extract from letter from
rebel prisoner, to a friend in New York State
is straw showing the change OF feeling at the
South lately
4 q was one Of the many, who. at
the breaking out of the rebellion, was misled
by horrid tales and solemn promises to be full
filed at the close OF the war, to 20 into the
army.
81 had start in the world in Athens, CLARK
County, Georgia, at the beginning OF the war,
and everything looked very encouraging, and
all thought that the war would not last six
months; then l could return with all the
honors of a true Southern man, and be regu
larry Installed aid set up in business, soon to
make fortune and to enjoy the rest of my life
In this have teen sadly BITTEN.
"lnstead OF u lasting six months or
Twelve m"ntf we served twenty -eight
months al as 40 prospect OF its coming
TO close for twelve mon. tbs to come, and what
lett at home l have spent while in service,
and am now prisoner of war, with nothing
but the prospect of being turned out upon the
world without cent TO help myself with
s.He who will be deluded to take up arms
against his country must suffer the conse-
quences. As for me, have got enough of the
war, and am about to take the oath and re-
main in the Union, and let rebeldom 60 to the
d.. They have beat nae ont of two wears
work and S2,eO0. think will quit, and keep
quiet for few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
Correspondence of the StarJ

GEORGETOWN, July 30, 1869.
Last night, about 9E o'clock, flames Were
seen issuing from the planning mills foot of
Washington street, owned by Messrs. T. a. A.
VIM H. Simms. The entire woodwork of the
mill and large quantity of lumber were con-
sumed. The loss is estimated at from SI5,OO0
to S20,OOO Great credit is due the Union and
Franklin Fire Companies, of Washington, and
the Vigil Mt Fire Company, of our town 1t
is not XII "wn how the building caught fire, but
1t is supp osed to be the work of an incendiary
l motto this morning the first load of coal
since the rebel raid, by the canal boat Iona
coming, - Snow d Co Seven more boats are
reported TO be on the way. The boat r, D.
johnson has also arrived. The canal is ali
clear to Dam No.
Arrivals-Schrs. B. e. Tubman Wheeler
Port Deposit, lumber to Wheatley; Jno. Dixon,
Grafton, do. to Libby; Juno, Smaliey, Bangor,
Me, do to G.. HI. Wilson; Davis, N Y grain
to Government; Bella Peck, Gardiner, N. Y,
hay to do.i John FL. Trayers, Jones Baltimore,
grain to NJ Young; Two Brothers, Moore, do
to same.
Departed by canal-goats C. E. Detmold, r.
NJ Spring, Unexpected, @. A. Fauble.
Markets are as follows:
Flour-family, SS.50aSl0; family, common,
SS50aS9, Welch's. S10aS10.25; Darby's S1O5O
Rays, Sl0aS10.25; super, S6.50aS6T5; extra, a.
aS750 Wheat-red, S1.55aS16O: white, sl6ja
S175 Cern-yellow, S5a9Oc; white, 9Oa95c
Oats-Maryland, 55a60c. Oranges, per box, 81.
Lemons, per box, $3.50. Cider-clarified, 30c;
champagne cider, bottled, per case, St.50aS5
WHISKY, 45c. Potatoes-per bushel, SlaSi o5:
per Dbl (new) S4aSi.25; per Dbl. (cld), S2.50
Hay, per ton, S25aS2S. Mill stuf-middlings,
70as0c.: brown stuff, 4Oa5Oc.; shorts, 35c salt
5sc. Plaster-lump, s5aS5 so; ground, SO. Gna
no, per ton, Si5aS60. Wood-pine, S5aS5.5Q;
oak, 26aS650. Coal-Cum berland, 81: anthra
cite, S9aS9.50. Lumber, per M, S20aS5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
ORDERS.

ORDERS.
Lieut.. James p. Robertson, ordered to the
steamer Key Stone State.
Third Assistant Engineer AbsaIom Kirby,
detached from the Pembina, and ordered to
examination.
Third Assistant Engineer G. S. Maurice
detached from the Ossippee, and waiting or
ders.
VOLUNTEER sERvICR-APPoINTED.
John E. Warner, of this city, appointed Act
ing Assistant Surgeon, and ordered to the u,
S. S. ST. Lawrence.
John H. Hutton, VIM. p. Nolan and David
Newell, of New York, appointed Acting Third
Assistant Engineers, and ordered to report for
duty on board U. s. steamtug Crocus.
ORDERED.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. r. Holmes, OF
the U. S. S. Darien, at the navy yard, New
York, ordered to U. S. S. Restless, OF Admiral
Bailey's Squadron, to relieve Acting Assistant
Surgeon Chas H. Page.
Acting Masters Mate VIM. A. Orchard, OF.
deIed to the Mississippi Squadron.
RESIGNED. ltE
Acting Masters Mate r. J. Farga and Act.
ing Carpenter c. w. Underwood, OF the Mis-.
sissippi Squadron, and Acting Masters Mate
E. W. Hall have resigned.
REVOKED.
The appointment of Frederic L. LeBaren, of
Mattapoisett, Mass, as Acting Masser's Mate,
has been revoked-he having been condemned
by Medical Survey.
DISMISSED. sfr55
Acting Ensign Jno. S. Inglehart, of the Mis-
sissippi Squadron, has been dismissed from
service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30

ADMIRAL DUPoNT's ATTACK ON CHARLES.
TON The Sinners court of inquiry has closed
It's session. The testimony of Captain Worden
has an important bearing upon the ques tion
whether or not the attack could have been re-
newed on the eth of April. Captain Worden
says:
am and was of the opinion that "a renewed
of the attack on the Sth would have been likely
20 have resulted in very serious disaster to
the iron clads; after feeling the weight of the
enemy's fire on the 7tb and looking at the OBJ
structions, which were of a very formidable
character, thought that any attempt to break
through the Instructions would have got the
propeller of the ships in the net works it was
known the enemy had there; they would have
become unmanageable and SO injured by torpe.
does that they would have sunk in the harbor
or have fallen into the enemy's hands; and
did not think the risk of such disaster was
justifable under the circumstances; Rebel
iron-clads were lying behind the distractions;
would have been exposed to attack from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30

~The Evansville (Indiana) Journal has
advices that the anti Observation-Disclosures in
Richland county, Illinois, had determined to
resist the draft, and to the number of five hun
dred men had assembled and encamped in the
neighborhood of Olney, tle capital of the coun-
ty. They demanded the enrolling papers of
the officers, and threatened to burn the town
unless they were given up. The citizens, who
are almost entirely loyal, were formed into
military companies and stood prepared to give
the mob warm reception. Oney is thri-
wing little place on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, one hundred and thirty miles south
east of Springfield. and is mostly settled by peo-
pie from the Eastern States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
EXTRA.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
CHARLESTON.
THE BOMBARDMENTO OF FORT WAC.
NER STILL IN PROGRESS
ON THE 26TH.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FEDERAL BATTERIES OF SIEGE GUNS
ERECTED NEAR FORT WAGNER.
EVERYTHING PROGRESSING FAyoRABLY.
FORTS SUMTER AND JOHNSON KEEP Up A
CONTINUED FIRE UPON OUR FORCES.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The steamer George
Collins, from Port Royal on the 18th inst, has
arrived. She passed off Charleston at ten
o'clock Saturday evening, when the lombard
ment of Fort Wagner was going on.
The gunboat Paul Jones arrived this morn
ing, from Charleston harbor on Sunday eve
ming. She was ordered here for repairs, being
leaky ard having burst her 100. FOUNDER on the
18th inst, at the seventy eighth discharge.
The siege of Fort Wagner continued when
she left.
Gilmore had succeeded in erecting batteries
of heavy sieee guns within q thousand yards
of Fort Wagner, and everything was progress
ing favorably.
Fort Sumter and Fort johnson, on James
Island, kept up continued fire on our forces
but the casualties average about six per day
The troops and the Navy are in fine spirits
Among the passengers on the Paul Jones
are Commander Cushman, of the Monitor
Montapk, and the officers and crew of the
Adams Express steamer Mary Dinsmore
The George Collins reports that on the morn
ing of the Goth she saw a gunboat steering for
Beaufort with bark in tow, supposed to be
blockade runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
BLOCKADE RUNNERS BROUGHT UP.
THE WHARVES AT POTOMAC CREEK
BURNED

The gunboat Resolute arrived this morning
from Maryland Point, bringing up two men,
named James Harrison and Robert Bland, who
were captured crossing into Virginia from
Mattawoman Greek, on Monday night by the
1easer. They both belong to Virginia, and had
come over after goods, but they were unsuc-
cessful in purchasing, the storekeepers being
afraid to involve themselves in trouble by SELL
ing to them.
The Resolute reports that last weeK the
wharves at Potomac Greek were set ire to by
rebel guerrillas, and entirely cons umed, as
were also the buildings there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
DEPARTMENT OF TEE IsfKRIoR, Z
WASHINGTON. June 3zd. 1853.


esALsD PROPOSALS will be received at this
Once, until IL O'Clock d. on SATURDAY, the
arst day Of August next, for furnishing and Con-
structinE the Cases for Models in the north saloon
of the Patent Once building, including all mate
rails and workmanship, except the iron pilasters
of the lower tier Of cases. the stsirways and the
ratings. These will be furnished by the Govern
ment, but it will dsvolvs upon the contractor 20
These Cases will b similar in sorui and eonstruc
ton to those OF the saloon Of the west wing, but
the lumber must be OF the best quality, we'll see-
soned, and free from knots and shakes and fhe
work must be done in the best and most WORKMAN
The contractor will be required to furnish III.
brass hinses and TO at them in; also to furnish
locks like those OF the present cases.
The whole work to DO finished throu9hout With
four costs Of paint, Of the best pure lead
ground in oil. The glass nauAt be equal In every
to that OF the cases in the West and
must be well beddsd and braided and LEFT ciean
and whole on the completion Of the contract.
The plans may be seen ct the once OF the Archi-
teot OF the q. .. Capitol Extension, on the east
Capitol Square every dsy, Sundays excepted, from
The Gcmmissioaen reserves the risht to ressst
ANY al Of the bids II he eonsdsrsi It to the In
tsrest Of the Government g do co.. R|
All bids must be addressed TO the "Oommissionsr
Of Patents, !, and endorsed /" Proposals for Cases
for tho q. 9. Patent Once"
The said bids viii be olsnsd q - o'clock N. on
the aforseaid arst Gay Of August, in the preaeneo
OF such Of tbs hidders - may eee yropef to Attaad
" 1.vtAns p. 2. HOLLOWAY. 0ommis'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30

REBEL Prisoners VIOLATING THEIR Pa
RoLE.-Gen. Sherman Promptly Furnishes THEM
The correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune
writing from Ficksburg, says that after John :
son eyacu ated Jackson, Miss, several hundred
prisoners Were taken by Gen. Sherman, anon g
them a number of the secesh that were under
Pemberton, who had recently been paroled
here in Ficksburg by Gen. Grant. These Gen
sherman took out and shot on the spot.
A number of rebel paroled prisoners are re-
ported to have attacked a wagon train of ours
on the road from the Big Black to Champion
Hill, taking number of our men prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
ARRIVAL or PRISONERS

, Eighty eight prisoners Of war and State
reached here this morning about o'clock, in
charge Of Capt. McEntee, Assistant Provost
Marshal OF the Army OF the Potomac. Among
them were two commissioned officers, Lieut.
James b. Clarke, 18th Mississippi, and Lieut..
F. w. Bannett, 18th Mississippi regiment Some
of these prisoners were captured on Monday,
near Gaines Cross Roads, and the remainder
were taken in the neighborho0d OF Front Royal.
BY mistake they were sent TO Forest Hall, from
whence they were transferred to the Old Capt.
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30

~ Two barns-one belonging to the enroll
ing officer. and the other to prominent loyal
citizen-having been destroyed by rebel SYM
pathizers in Hartford county, Md, General
Schenck in order to prevent such outrages in
the future, has assessed various amounts upon
thirty persons residing in the neighborhood of
said barns, in order to remunerate the owners
OF the barns destroyed. The assessment
amounts in the aggregate to $4,000, and the
parties compelled to pay it are of known secesh
proclivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30

~We learn from Missouri that the guerril-
as continue to infect various parts OF the inte-
rior with more or less activity. The true char
acter of this warfare is illustrated by the rob-
berry Of the branch of the Western Bank of Mis-.
souri,, at Bloomington, by guerrillas, on the
goth instant. They stole $4,000, including . 900
in coin belonging to depositors. Bushwhack-
ing and horse thierlng are now considered sy-
nonomous terms. Rebel sympathizers in the
interior have of late suffered quite as severely
as the Union men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30

~ Yesterday, there arrived at the Gilmore
House, Baltimore, seventy-rwo women and
children. who stated they were refugees from
the South. They reached Baltimore in the
steamers Keyport and Planter, and their APP
pearance indicated not only want but general
restitution. Some of their statements, showing
what they had suffered, were calculated to
touch the hardest heart, and much sympathy
was expressed for them. Happily they are now
in the enjoyment OF such comforts as warm
friends are enabled TO bestow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
CAVALRY FORCE IN THE REAR OF THE
REBELS.
rEGRAM RETREATS TOWARD MANCHESTER

CINCINNATI, July 30.-Yesterday morning
Pegram and SCOTS forces, numbering about
2,5Oo, left Richmond, crossed the Kentucky
river and marched to Paris, where they
arrived yesterday afternoon, and attacked our
forces
After two hours severe engagement the rebels
were repulsed and driven away.
1t is thought they will make flank move.
ment on that place.
A large Union cavalry force is in the rear Of
the rebels.
1t is believed that the movement against
Paris was tor the purpose of destroying the
bridge there.
LATER.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-Pegram's forces have
retreated toward Winchester, followed by our
cavalry. A number of prisoners have been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
JOHN HOLDEN.
By BOTELER d WILSON, Auctioneers
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES

By BOTELER WILSON. Auctioneers
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES,
~ HARNESS, AND AN OLn EsIABLIsaEp LIrnHr
Aug. 4th, com mencng at 10 O'Clock, shall sell &C
the we'll established Livery and Stable Of J. O,
tSsk o.: who Intend changing their basipsss.
ness. de-. together with the Stable carriage
The stock comprises about Thirty head Of sups-
rior Carriage snd Saddle Horses. Twelve Bugsfss,
several BArouches, fine. close CarriageF, setts of
double Harness, Saddles and Brides, Blankets.
The sale will commence with the buildings.
which are sufficiently large 70 hold Atty carriages
is of the best the city being situated on sth
ST., few doors south of the avenue snd nm sdiate.
II IN the vicinity of the metropolitan and National
rare opportunity is presented to persons desi-
rous OF EN- ng in business of this cha acter
iVcsn be very probably conducted.
jys0 ~ BorELER WILSON. Aucts.
TIE COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY Is AT
avenue opposite the National Hotel Water Ices.
Fruits in season Vanilla, Lemon, Pineapple and
strawberry Cream always on hand. Privsae ia mi
lies supplied on the shortest notice. jyElvs
LIMITED STATES sac BONDS.
UNITED STATES 7-2O TREASURY NOTES.
UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1851,
UNITAD STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN
DkBTEDNESS.
Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all
parts Of Europe and the Northern Cities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We are authorized to furnish SD Bonds at mar
until the LIST OF August next, when the privilege
of conversion ceases.
Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in New York
exclusively on ornmission.
RITTENH0UsE, FAINT CO..
yR tt Bankers, 3s2 Penn. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-30
COMMITTED.

J. Coody and j. A. Anderson, eth u s. Ar.
tillery, 90. B; Thomas Holmes, 61st Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, and David Crovther, 9Th
Maine Volunteers, having bssa seatsneed by
court-martiai TO imprisonment during thsir
tern of services, were committed to-day TO the
Old Capitol prison. from whsaes they win b
sent to Fort Delaware. AZ s. ~