davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,
" AK UBPAKINKkT,
ADJrTANT GENERALS OFFICE
WAS IEETlN 6cf lS i2GY

AHIt IANT WENEEALS UFFITK,9
WASHINGTON. Get. Is, 1861
Genera! Order. No. 3Sa.-A declaration of ex-
charges having been announced by Ould, EEq :.
Agent for Exchange at Richmond, Va dated Sep
TENDER r. 1858, 1t is hereby declared that all oc
and men Of the United etates Army captured aud
psroled previous to the LIST Of eptembsr 1862 are
duly exchanged.
The officers and men herein declared exchanged
will INN edateiy be sent to Join their resp ective
regiments.
Ey order of the Secretary of War:
=. D. TOWNSEND.
1t Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANf GESKRAL'S OFFICE
w AZ AIMnEOa Dat O. 1904

>
WAkHINeTOS. Oct. %, 1863 !
The following named officers having been re.
ported at the Headquarters of the Army for the
ofenses hereinafter specified are hereby notified
that they will stand dismissed I. ON the service Of
the United states unless within fifteen il6) days
from this date they appear before the Military
Commission in session in this city Of which Brig
sdier General Ricketts, is President. and make sat
isfactory defence to the charges against them, viz
Absenee ,c,thots proper authority.
eecond Lieutenant 1lsbery Etamper. 40th Iowa
volunteers.
Captain John II. Edwards, 9Th Tennessee cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel B. H. White Sd Wisconsin
cavalry.
First Lieutenant and AdJutant Henry Bands 81
Wisconsin e.valry
Captain William A. Pruslie, 18th New York cav
airy.
First Lieutenant Herman Ham burger 18th Penn
sylvaniA cavalry. u. ID. TOWNSEND,
1t Assistant AdjutAnt General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
VAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJurAEr GsHRRAL's OFFICE

ADJurAEr GsaRRAL's OPFrcE5
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, 1888.
Tho following officer having been reported At
the Headquarters of tbs Army for the offese
hereinafter specified. IL hereby dismissed from the
service of the United States, unless within fifteen
10 days from this date be appears before the
Military Commission in session in this city, Of
which brisadier General Ricketts,. is President.
and make defense to the charge Against
him:
For being found in Improve, place, schile md,
n'edtcd! treatment, and failing to report acAe, o.,
dered at the Concoleseent rInp
Captain W. II. Hill, Assistant Adjutant Gens,al
of,,,oluntsers. \: p. TOwNsEND,.
IL Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
COURTS-MARTIAL

L..
The general court-martial OF which Gen
Hays is now presiding officer, and which has
been In session since August last, has been so
often modified as to render it necessary, per.
haps, to give its present formation. It is a.
follows:
Gen. VIM. Hays, U. S. Vols, President.
Col. Albert Tracy, Additional A. DC.
Msjor J. Lowrie MCGEE, Sd Va. Cav.
Major T. W. Grosvenor, 18th Ill. Cav.
Captain John Il. Howard, Addl A. DC,
Captain John c. Hopper, AddI A. D.. O..
Captain Joseph A. Slipper, Asst AdTt Gent
Vols.
Captain H. +. Brownson, Asst Adj't Genl
Vols.
Major Theophilus Gaines, Judge Advocate.
The court was engaged to-day in the exar .
ination OF Capt John S. Davis, compan.l o,
9Th Pennsylvania volunteers, who is charged
with misconduct in firing of rockets at Conva-
lescant Camp after "taps," on the night Of the
sth OF September, and creating q disturbance in
said camp. a
The witnesses examined were as follows.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel McKelyey, Capt. Chas. f.
Hoyt, Capt. II. p. Crawford, Sergeant VIM. p.
jenkins, and Private Alex Donaldson.
The examination of the last. named witness
terminated the prosecution, and the court adj
Journed for the day. s~l .rs.as -E
The Smithson court.martial, SITTER the exam.
nation Of Capt Hewett and Mr.. John Van
Rigwick, adjourned to meet again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CHASED PRIyaTEER

PoETLAhL, Oci. -6.-The schooner Mary
Lizzie reports that on Saturday morning Mt
sunrise, abou. ore hundred mites east of Port
land, she saw a large bark riggrd vessel, of
about six hundred tons, five or six mules astern,
apparently light, with painted ports. No colors
were flying. The ship could not catch the
schooner About three p. m. put out boat
manned with twenty men, VI hich chased the
schooner an hour, when the wind breezsd mp
and the schooner sailed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
LATEST FROM CHATTANOOGA.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS TO THE RIGHT
OF THOMAS.
THE OBJECT NOT KNOWN

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 24.-General Grant ar
rived here yesterday.
Deserters report Breckinridge and Hiud-
man's corps as Withdrawing.
The rebels are moving in large bodies to our
left to-day. The object is not known.
The river is high and rising.
The weather is cold and the roads bad.
All lie quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
NAVAL ORDERS

NAVAL ORDERS.
Captain Augustus L. Case, detached from
the command of the Iroquois.
Commander @. r. p. Rogers, ordered to COM
Inand the frog uois.
Commander A. G. Rhind, ordered to COM
mand the Agawam.
Lieutenant Commander A. T. Crosman, or
dered to special duty at New York.
Lieutenant Thomas G. Bowen, detached from
Tho AuGuss.,s ana oraerea 20 the rwest Calf
Blockading Squadron.
Assistant Surgeon u. +. Ricketts,, detached
from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the
Nahant
CONGRATULATIONS Clarence Rathbone,
promoted to the grade of Acting Ensign. and
ordered to the Niagara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
LATE FROM RICHMOND.
THE CHAMPAIGN ENDED ACCORDING TO THE
REBELS

We have before us copies of Richmond pa
pers of the 23d and 2ith
They have despatch from Bragg claiming
a cavalry victory at Philadelphia, Tenn
The Wing, Of the 23d, in a notice Of affairs in
Northern Virginia, says:
"A private letter, from a well-snfo-med
source, reierates the opinion that campaigning
is ended for the winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,

4 IOtUst 1HU'sHUt UeHeTut U.UtCe'
Washington, d. c., Oct. &c, 1863. }
Circular No. 95.-Regiments now in service
which re enlist as veteran volunteers, under
the provisions Of General Orders, Nos. 1911 and
305, current series, from the Adiutant Gener-
ais office will be credited to the States, and as
far as practicable to the Congressional dis
trlcts and sub districts to which they belong
JAMES H. Fry, Provost Marshal Genl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

captain ED. De REU
~ SHOW OPEN
Over T. b. Barr & Co. D Store No 1876 Ninth
sln,el, nes i Psnnisvania svsnus. National Ras
91LY -DHYINCE ACADEMY.
With All kids of arms. broad and smai-5word fene.
snS. the newese tactics, and bay onst fencing
FOR youths from seven yesrs and upWards. calls.
*hSn1os ana fencing-tAe best gymnassic exercise
Open from .. m. to u m from s to 8 ,. M :. aud
ron % 10 2; N syery day. For terms and certia-
Private lessons BY couples in classes Also sioele
FNons oci6 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
A RIDICULOUS SToRY.-The following para
graph Is ascribed by st. Louis paper to tn

A RIDICULOUS SToRT.-The following para
graph Is ascribed by st. Louis paper to the
Boston Pioneer: .se
.sMr Seward, ut the time when the French
invasion was In progress, delivered to the
French Minister, d. Meycier, from the archives
IN Washington, all the plans and maps from the
campaign OF Gen. Scott, In order thereby TO
facilitate the assassination OF the Mexican
republic. In q country like Mexico such plans
and maps have quite q different value from
what they possess in an open cultivated and
geographically known territory. They have
the value of deadly weapon, but even were
they worthless their surrender would b. an act
OF low disLOnor, infidelity aud infarny, which
no government could commit without becom.
Ing the objects OF universal contempt"
This ridiculous story would seem to hardly
NEED Contradiction, but as II appears to have
attained some newspaper circulation. 1t may
be proper to eay--as we doom the beet author
ity--shas il is purely fiction ia every line and
word. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
NEW BOOKS BIZ JEAN PAUL AND orH.Rs

N" 0n '1AN FAuI AND ofHHRs.
. Ls,ana or, the Doctrine of 8ducation. By
Flower. Fruit, and Thorn Pieces; or, the Wed.
ding Married Life, Death and Wedding OF Stsn,s-
Price &2 Is.
Msditati0ps on Life and Its RELIGIOUS Dutiss.
Lschokks. Trsnslated BY Frederika Rowan. Price
81 Is. ~NSs
Excursions. By h. B. Thorsau. Price SIa5
Ralluna. Price 4l.7s.
Copies Of the above sent By mail free Of postsss.
on receipt OF price.
For sale By
PHILIP & SOLOMONR
oc 8-3t sag Penn sveuus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
New Hooks.


ANNALS OF TIN AMY OF THE CUxBERLA AND.
PhuodelPAia: J. B. Lippincott e Go. For
sale IN this city BY Hudson Taylor.
This volume is undoubtedly the finest spccS.
men OF book-wo.k brought out by the war, full
OF vivid interest, profusely illustrated in the
best style OF steel and wood engraving, and
with accurate maps and designs of battle
nelds, &c, DC. In typography and binding it
Is superb specimen Of book publishing, and
NEST crsditable to the well known publishers,
Lppincott l. 90.
The book Is written by an oficer of exps.
rience, a. is shown on every page. The
profits are to be devoted to the erection of A
monument on the battle field Of Stone River.
Not the least interesting portion of the volume
Is the spn1ted descriptions Of the several army
departments; and especially the army police
system. = @7S
THE SHAI DIV OF AsHLYDTAr. By Mrs. Han.
~ wood. ilaielphia. T. B. Peterson &
BROS. For sale IN this city by Joseph Shil-
This last novel from Mrs. Woods prolific
pen, is, we believe, the longest of her works;
the "Shadow" stretching to the length Of $50
pages. Unlike her previous works, this story
Eas no plot worth characterizing as such; but
the character painting is better than in any.
thing she has previously attempted
MANUAL OF THB EXCISE And DIRECT TAx
SfsTKM OF THE UNITED STATRs. BY Hon
Geo. 5. Boutwell,, late Commissioner Bos
ten: Little, Brown i Co. For sale in This
city BY w. .. H. Morrison
A work Of this description has been much
needed, and will undoubtedly have q large
sale. 1t contains all the business and legal
forms and regulations prescribed BY the Com.
missioner OF Internal Revenue, together with
the decisions Of the office, carefully revised.
IHE GOLD SK1K1Rs; A Tale Of California. By
ostavs Aimard. IAs1adslpAsa. Peterson
BIOS For sale in this city by J. Shillington
a story OF frontier life by writer who has
hsen styled 'sthe Cooper Of France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Navy Department was advised this
morning by Comm odore Bell, Of the West Gulf
Elockading Squadron, Of the return to the
feet off New Orleans Of the U. S. steamer
Tennessee from the Rio Grande, whittier she
had been dispatched with Capt. Balm, L. S.
Engineers, to examine the coast OF Texas.
The Tennessee left the Rio Grande on the 10th
inst, and on her return captured, or Rio Bra
EOS, the British Schooner Friendship loaded
with mu nitions of war, and hailing from Ha-
vaDa.
At the same time another schooner was
ctas ed, which was fired and blown up when
III ee miles slant from the Tennessee She
proved to be the Jane from Nassau, Mp
The U. steamer Cayuga reports the destrpc-
ton of two schooners, on the 18th inst off the
coast Of Louisiana, both loaded with powder.
One of these vessels proved to be the Pouch
mataha, from Ha vana. On the Cayuga's DO It's
crew getting on board of her, it was discoverc'
that she had be- n set on fire by her crew, who
had left her a few minutes before. One of q
number OF kegs of powder had been opened,
and match inserted in the hole was on fire.
The match was taken out and with he kes
thrown overheard, and after the cargo had
been removed, was again fired. The English
ensign was found on board. The powder was
OF French manufacture.
Commander Roland, U. s. steamer Seminole,
reports that the Clifton and Sa chem, with three
c,tton- clad steamers, are seen daily off Sabine
Pass, to which reports Commander Bell, adds:
"trom all information l can obtain, infer
every blockade runner, either from or into
Mobile, has been captured, and that the coast
Of Texas will be henceforth the principal
theatre for blockade runners"
The u s. steamer DE Soto reports the capture
on Ped inst. of the Leviathan-a new and very
fast screw steamer, amply supplied with coal
and provisions, and having picked crew.
Accompanying the above report were copies
OF papers taken from officers OF the Leviath IN
after her capture. Among them we notice
ltshipping articles for the Confederate naval
service, for persons to serve not exceeding the
existing war; an order signed by Frank
Buchanan. Admiral, &c; and an appointment
signed by 5. P. Mallory, Secretary OF War.
Admiral Leo reports that the steamer Nan.
semond has driven ashore the Venus, one OF
the largest aad swiftest blockade runners. She
had On board q valuable cargo, and was total.
ly destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
pAP8RHAHaINas,,

pAP1RHAN6INa6, .m. .s..s
i Window SHADls.
J. L. KlDW1LL would respectfully inform his
friends and the public that he has Just received
= well selected assortment of WALL PAPlRS,
WINDOW 6HAD1D, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, DO !,
all Of which he Is prepared to sell at the lowest cash
prices.
Wall Papers l7x cents and upwards.
All DaDsfs huns In the city or country in the very
best style BY experienced workman.
1snembsr the place. No. 367 street, near 9th
n EfSoAuB 0A0 OuAi01nSs 90 s. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENT

UENBNAl. 8 UFFICH,>
".,H. WASHING roy. Oct Is, 1861 \
The following named officers charged with
ofenses, and heretofore published ars s1empt fytr
beiss disnissed the rrice Of the Usitsd STATS hsy.
ing made satisfactory defense in their RESPECTIVE
cases.
Captain Adam Badeau, Additional Abide camp.
Z. 8. Army. ...
Captain B. 8. Howell, Assistant Adjutant Gensr.
al OF volNnteefs. j. D TOWNSEND,
1t Assistant Adjutsnt General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
REBEL DESERTER;

REBEL DESERTERS
Thomas Laurnen, ID 0a., and Thns. Rack
~, Letcher Battery, rebel deserters, were com
mitted to the Old Capitol this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

nTGOTICE.-Thec celebrated Trotiing Horse
Frans 0,Neiin will be rsfiisd for
TT kSDAf xvkN1s9 the 9TH inst, instead of
tsfs mondAy) evenins, ~ PREVIOUSLY Announced,
At stanton Restaurant. ON eth street. Rahs to
&C IS II - = .-s.---
ORDER r. M.-G,ea, Council
u. Of re Distriei q ColYnat,a AdiosIasa
Me etln9 OF the g. y OF D @ will be held at O5aHa
Wiewsm Temperance Hall, ON n DAY
HIGHT. Oct. a6th, at O'CLOCK Past sachems and
He representatives. are requested to be promnt in
their attendance. business of ia portauoe will be
brought up for their consi leratioR. BY order Of
g. O JOS f.F. PLANT
&C 22t% Acting g. O. of Il.
~NlGRT sOHOOL.-The Night school for
H3 the B. cond District will be opened on WE'D
g ksDAY, 18th inst. at the school room corner of
New York avenue and 9th street. 1t is earnestly
ho7ed that the young men ofthe Third and Fourth
Wards will avail themselves Of the opportunity
thus afforded to obtain education free Of ex-
pense tickets of admi ssion can be obtained ON
any evening at the school room or OF W. J. RaEES,
5O4 II street. between It'll and 8th.
By order Of the Snb Board. oc "a lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

~ TIE soA Of Mayer Opdyhs, Of New York.
whowas exempted from tbs drafs on the xrpund
ofphysical disability, has recovered sum lently
Ng get married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
sUs ICIOUS CHA

sUS aICIOUS CHARACTER.
David x. Esty was committed to the Old
Capitol this morning as suspicious char
actar. .... -s........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

EAoLIsA CKrrIcIsx.-The London Army
and Navy 0asette says that the Oonfsdarates
win al the battles and the FederaIs all the
substantial successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
PRISONER OF STAT

...au PRISONER OF STATE.
Peter McGinty, prisoner Of State, sent In by
Lieut. Col. Wells, was committed TO the Old
Capitol this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

INouEeT.-Sasurday an inquest was held
over the body of a colored man who was found
dead in Nineteenth street wagon park. First
Ward. The deceased proved TO be William
Wright. coniraband formerly employed by
the Government as teamster. The jury were
unable TO decide upon the cause OF death in the
de interment of the body.
To THE EDITOR or THE EVENING star
SSr. Your issue of the 23d inst. purperts 10
give q report of addilionei testimony alleged
TO have heen taken in the "Dixon and McGill
case.r II any testimony was taken, It was
entirely without my knowledge, and il the
case was reopened it is very extraordinary
fact, and prese nts q feature quite new in the
administration of justice; for the case was
heard and finally disposed OF by MIR. Clayton
OH the same day the warrant was issued
tthe 10th inst.,) by being sent up to the grand
jury, after a positive refusal on his part 20
ostpone it or wait for the further testimony.
No indictment has yet been found against me
1 think 1t proper to notice this publication, be-
cause 1t puts the facts, no doubt inadyerten,-
ly, in a false light.
Very res pcctfully, GEO. w. MC9ILL.
Washington, Oct. ", 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
FROM. GEN. MEADE'S ARMY.
The Enemy Reefesses the Rappahannotk
HEAVY sKRMasHING ON SATURDAY.
ACCIDENT on THE MANASSAS RAILROAD.

During Friday night last the enemy con-
suucted two ponsosn bridges, which they laid
. TOSS the RappahAnnock, near the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad bridge, and the next morn.
ing, Saturday. a large portion Of their infan-
try crossed and drove back Gregg's division Of
cavalry, and subsequently engaged with two
brigades Of infantry, respectively OF the I'd and
Sd corps.
For half hour or so the contest was quite
sharp, both sides losing a considerable num-
Der. Among the killed is Major @. F. Taggart,
OF Philadelphia, of the I'd Pennsylvania caval-
ry, formerly on Kilpatrick's staff. He was
fighting calamity, and was shot in both knees,
and died while having his legs amputated.
The enemys left now rests on Esverly's ford,
extending to Stafford Court House, their right
wing being we'll fanked by cavalry. Their
r'nA n-->-sA- .hA -Aii.oaa Deolton Station.
Colonel Devin's brigade Of cavalry also par.
lIcipated in the fight of Saturday, but sustained
itself with little injury.
train OF seventeen cattle cars, containing
about one hundred and twenty. six condemned
horses and guard OF one hundred and tweD-
tJ six troopers, all belonging to General Kill
Gainesville, at IL o'clock, on Friday night, and
when four miles on the road to Alexandria, and
on curve, the train going at rapid rate, sew
eral Of the track ties gave way, precipitating
eight Of the cars from the track, and down a
steep embankment. Twenty of the guard were
injured, four or five dangerously, but strange
to say NO one was killed. Many Of the horses
were killed, and others received such injuries
as to render the shooting Of them necessary.
Capt. Dorning, Of the I'd New York cavalry,
who had charge of the horses, escaped without
injury. DIR. Hackley, surgeon.in. chief of the
third division of cavalry, and Drs. Capehart
and Kingston, with a sufficient force OF assist
ants, were promptly on the ground, rendering
all the necessary assistance to the wounded.
The following is a list the injured soldiers =
VIM. H. McGlumpy, VIM. H. Webster, John
Poikey, Serg't E. g. Wright, VIM. E. Childs,
David Throp, David Fritz, S. Garrison, Jacob
Greenant, Amos Noble and Corpl John Moore.
all OF the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry: James
Hanan, John Carlin, NJ Nutting, VIM Russell,
S ". Fousand and p. NJ ullen, all OF the 5th
New York cavalry; and William Sthestet and
Frank Nahen, of the I'd New York cavalry: one
unknown man MORALLY wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
CHARGED WITH pIsLoYA

CHARGED WITH DISLOYALTY
Edward Montgomery, citizen of Western Vir.
ginia, and X. Murrey, OF Alexandria county,
charged with disloyalty, were sent here from
Fort Lyon, this morning, and committed to the
Old (apitol. sasz.s ".er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

TIE gRACEs.-To-morrow ths great S,,osO
comes of at the Nattor al Course, with the Ia
rrou- tlotsers Builder, Prince and Hartford
Belle as contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

VP.-Ths scecRiatVys in Gold. working ON the
reports Of rev offensive movement by Lee,
evidently, have run gold up to l49, il win be
seen by our mon. y report else y here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.

AKkISAL OF TROOPS
Since Saturday 10 recruits from HARRISBURG
Sc for I'd Massachusetts cavalry, lGo con wales.
cents from Baltimore, 100 recruits for Colonel
Bakers Rangers, s94 cavalry recruits from
New York, and Is eonvalescents from An.
Aapolis. have arrived at the Soldiers Rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
THE REBELS REFUSED NEAR CANTON

MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.-Gen Mcpherson, on the
18Th came up with the enemy near Canton,
Mississippi. After short fight the enemy re.
treated, leaving two hundred prisoners in oor
hands. Mcpherson occupies Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

W ashi ngtsn Money Market-Latest Que.
tatiaAs.
Furnished by Lewis Johason & Co., Bank.
ers.
2 Buying. Selling.
u E. Coupon Bones, 1855! ......iiaX ilsx
u. :. S4es ....ss ...... par
q. s. 40 Notes ..sss...........1e-E lee
QuerteTmasters' Cnecn.. .99k
New Certihcatea. ................99
American Gold. -fi6alis $50
America. Silver....
NEW YORK BATTLE-GROUND BOARD.
coupon 6's. 1881. itnk 7-30s, i07&: Cernn.
Gates Of Indebtedness, s9S; Gold, lsS.
Stocks better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
PRISONER OF WAR.

John Parsons, company II, eth N. G, taken
at Edwards Ferry, was committed to the Old
Capitol this morning, by order OF Capt. Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

HOUSE 1OA eALE-Posssssion given immsdj.
II A.ely. The Three. story B1IOk HOUSE.. Ho.
the south front Of the Patent once. Tbs House h
nea.ly new. with eas throughout. and spsatinr
pump 70. rainwater from . lars, cistsrn 10 "a.
LAO bath room. tub. and water closet, upplisd
usuHiis found N hrst-elass houses. very deI
suited for . Doctor, Dentist. Lavyer, Oiaim or
Ratent Agent. For terms apply on the premis 4
furniture SOLD with the house il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

NJ MEDICAL BOOKS. -
l ELL 4 Smiths 90 a psndium.
Carpenters Physiology
Dicfson1 Elements OF Medicine
Druitts surgery.
OAfton's HhYeioloSy.
numslifons MEDICAL Dictionary.
Hoblyn's Medical Dictionary
Erichg4nb Surgery.
0rcse' surgery. 2Vols.
6rays Anatomy. +.
Ludlow q Manual OK Examinations
Wilgon1 Anatomy,
And many others ct the lowest prices.
0s8 l. H6ANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

4 en- be "a at No. II Bridge st:eet, George.
- y. " oe o. IT.
HOE Rx.T-Ei:. or without Eo.rd. several
T. Ettl-h- 1UESIsHlD ROOFS. at No
20 81 ss sset, si- os,te Ir sunGsrlahds Chuich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

~ class DRUG STORE for sale. WITH iarxe stoet
M5rsin 4sais nss ana doing good business, with
$3.50. eatis aotory ms siyeu for selling Az
G,ess, with real name. APOTAEuARi, Washinetca
=. ". orr. Gff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

n~LAUGHING GAs.-DR: LOOMS, 33s Pa,
warrant insensibility to pain in Extracting Tee q
This 10 purer article than is generally given at
public exhibitions, and never attended With dan
ger oc2l-lWr