davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
MORE EXPLANATORY TALK RY NEW
YORK TORY PAPERS,
ANEW PROGRAMME OF RESISTANCEToT THE
DRAFT ANNOUNCED.
ACALLIN NEW YORK CITY YOR TROOPS To
BE RAISED TO MAINTAIN THE RIGHTS
OF THE EMPIRE STATE,

The New York Ne,cs and World continue to
publish articles melting to riot, though the lat
ter paper is much more guarded in its utter.
anes than is Ben Woods paper (the Neys|,
which yesterday openly advocated resistance
to the draft under such phrases as these =
aForbearance now not only ceases to be a yir-
tue, it becomes crime" sHis 1.-THE Presi-
dent's} usurpations should first be opposed,
and when opportunity serves, they should be
punished" and in an article suggesting what
was or should have been the programme of the
rioters at the late outbreak, perhaps shadows
what 1t is thought polite by the mob leaders
now to set forth as plan, as follows:
"Each Provost Marshal's Office was to have
been guarded by a company of one or two
hundred strong armed workmen, who were 70
keep back any crowd which might attempt to
create disturbance, while deputation of per i.
maps nfteen or twenty were TO have politely
addressed the Provost Marshal, in terms some.
thing like the following:
"sSIR-It Is our duty to inform You that Won
are transacting business Of an obnoxious nature
IN an exceedingly unpleasant manner. The
oiaN is an imposition upon the people, and the
We don't blame you as an Individual for doing
what you consider your duty, but we cannot
permit your further action in the matter. Will
you please hand rs the lists OF names, the bal
lots and any other data which you have pre-
pared for the furtherance of the conservation
" Had the Provost Marshal acceded to this
NOEQcO pTOpOSltlOu there wOul0
have been no further trouble. But had ne de-
chned TO do 80, the consequences would have
been less pleasant. doubtless the property
would have been destroyed and the building
burned AT that point, however, it W ould have
stopped NO further demonstrations of yio-
Hence would have been made, and if no resist
ance was offered by the Government the people
would nave remained quiet
The World calls for an ascertainmant OF .sthe
probable number Of bold, courageous. deter
mined men, who are sufficiently masters of
themselves and Of the passions generated in a
vehement struggle;" desires so well. weighed
and concerted plan," and by way Of defining
the object in view, declares that the question
Sis fast passing beyond the domain of argu-
nenf," and that an attempt TO enforce the con-
scription "wil create q necessity for large ar
mics in every loyal ~ State.''
In the same Tory interest call Is out in New
York city for mass meeting Of citizens OF the
EineteenthWard,t to form aregiment of National
Guards, 1--WE quote,) "to be placed at the dis.
posal Of the Governor, at the earliest possible
moment, either to repel foreign foe, or main
tain the rights Of the Empire State; an Invasion
CT Vsurpation would be equally obnoxious,
therefore, as we value liberty, so let us be
yigilant.' :. a. st
This call Is signed by one Thomas McSpedon,
an ex-democratic Alderman. Of the order Of
coughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
IN 8EOR0EfOWN.
rCorrespondence Evening Star.l
GBOE0ErOwN. Aup

GEOEGETOwN, August 10, 1863.
AT the meeting OF the Board Of Common
Council on Friday evening last, q number of
communications were received and referred.
The bill entitled Gan Ordinance Prohibiting
the Granting Of Licenses to Persons Of Color
to Sell Spirituous Liquors" was laid on the
The following were passed. and beng con-
CURED in by the Board OF Aldermen, were
signed
The resolution authorizing a nag footway
across Bridge street; the resolution appropria-
ting sum OF money for side walks and WHARF
house alley; one in favor Of VIM. Wheian. and
in favor OF Brown & Powers.
A message was received from the Aldermen
stating that they had considered the hill en-
titled can ordinance for the erection OF a new
Market House" and had passed the same.
The bill entitled an ordinance supplementary
TO an ordinance for the erection of a new
Market House. and the resolution from the AL
dermen authorizing the sale ofthe Town House
were passed.
The council adjourned sine die. CrBA.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. Il, 1858.
This morning, Mary Lee (colored) was ar.
rested by Officer Hill for the larceny Of some
clothing from Mary v. Glascoe. Justice Rea.
yer, after hearing the case, committed her TO
Jail to await the action Of the grand jury.
The arrivals since my last are Schrs. John
cargo to shoemaker, Rogers and Pettybone; j.
b. Myers, Weldon, New York, grain and hay
to Government; Portico, Tyler, wood to John
G. Crockford; Jones, New York, grain to NJ.
seRrs J d. johnson, Edicott, Hoilowell, Me-,
ice to Cooley; Alquizer, Watts, Buckport, Me-,
do, do; Ocean Herald, Wiley, Washington.
light; Louisa. Haiiett, Washington, light
Departed: Steamer H. ]. Dsvenny, Bristol,
Philadelphia, mdse from Hyde & Davidson
Business moderate. Markets unchanged: ex-
cept wheat and -four, which are little lower.
wholesale quotations as follows:
Flour, super, S65e extra, &6.75aS7; family,
common, &s.25aS9.25: choice brands-Darbys,
s1o Rays, S10.50; WEIGHS, S1O.50. Wheat,
red, Sl.40a1.i5; white, Sl.60aSl7O. Corn, yell
low, s5a90c.; white, Qua Csc. Oats Maryland IS
a6Uc. Hay, $25aS2s Mill stuff, 35as0c Pota-
toes, Sla21.25. Oranges, per box, sc; lemons,
&6.s5. cider-common, 22c.; do. clarified. SOC;
ky,4Sc. Salt, GA, $1s7aSl 90 fine, g. is bulk,
75c. per bushel. Cumberland coal, S7aU; an
thracite. $3.50. Wood, "a 5OaS6. Lumber, &25
as30 per M. Plaster, lump, So; ground. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
DRoPosALS FOB NAILS

ossset ci5 2.s,;s, nss,.s G1ss.sy Ssssss,f
o1ALknRloPosALs VIII BE- rseSivsda q this oAss
9nsn Thu neDAr Aaxnst 18th. 1883. at noon. for
ton, e may be desisnste4 By the Qhisf Quarter.
MISTER :s6g LEGS g Cat Nailss ~ foiieas. Wis:
500 kegs 30 Z Out Hafls 81 - s 81
60 kegs Il Out Hails. - ,fequ lT..- -I...
so kegs 10 4 0ut Mails, ssf "a - = - ,.s-t
100 kegs Z Cat HAfla. ~ sea- sstzz
!. Tho skovs win IS suitsof to insDsetioa ,by IN
Atent aDIoints4 b. he 0oye.nmsnt. as
BIDS mosa % oeeomDAnted b. the guarantee OF
bidder 70 gu TIE sestraes. -. - -.
The .ssgonIsany q The guarstSsrsn e e ysr.
Unitsd sssss. Cesf. 80,
Il: sasssasoi: ssss i.isSfai Siiias u sSs sss.
0ne half Of the abeya suaatiHss yin b rsauirsa
within ten days, and the balance withiA tweaty
daYs afeef siSntug the ccntIaef. 90
The risht % reserved to re3Sst I'll BIDS deemed
Prcpose,s msst b di.tsncs1Y endorsed prose
sals for ails, Aa2 nddIeseed 70 the gneA.
u sn se s osi.f oa.r..rn.ss.s 6s,.ir, sst:s..
An HID .atzSl = e @Etse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

RAxes or THE THERNonsrxR.-Atr Frank.
lin Co.'s, opticians. No. "a Pennsyivania
avenue, the theFmometer indicates that the
heat has been greater to-day than yesterday By
At least twelve degrees. At 12k O'Clock to-day
stood at 81. and at az O'Clock At 90 degrees in
tne shade. In the sun to-day a. az O'clock IL
COMMITTED To THE OLD CAPIroL.-Hugh
McManan was committed 10 the Old Capitol
this morning for thirty days bv order of bro
vost Marshal Todd, for selling liquor TO
soldiers after being repeatedly fined for 90 do
ing. 50
RECEIVING A BAIsE.-Yesterday, Geo. Col.
Inns, I'd District regiment, was sent to the Can
trail 0uardhouse on the charge Of receiving
bribe from conscript and allowing him to
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

~ despatch from Memphis dat ed August
S, states that General Heron and the army un .
der his command have landed on the east side
OF the Mississippi river, five miles below Port
Hudson A few cases of yellow fever have oc-
Cured in New Orleans, but the health of the
city tor the season OF the year is good. Vicks.
burg is reported very unhealthy-typhoid te yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

~ The lates, adyices from Cairo estimate
the number OF persons who lost their lives by
the burning Of the steamer Ruth at twenty-six
The boat belonged to Mrs. Caroline Pegram,
mother OF Capt. Pegram, who was in command
She was built about six months ago, at a cost
Of $4,000, but owing to the appreciation of
steamboat stock, was valued at 100000 She
was insured in st. Louis and other cities for
&S(LGaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

~ A fight with the Indians took place re.
Gently on the Missouri river, about hundred
miles below Fort Union. The passenger steam
ers Shreveport and Robert Campbell, being
aground on a sand bar, were attacked by the
Indians, who were finally driven of, losing
twenty.eight killed and a number wounded
Three whites Were killed and two wounded.
1t is reported that all the Indians this side Of
the Rocky Mountains are hostile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

~Over eighty Of the Rebel wounded priso-
ners in Decamp Hospital, on Davids Island,
have died within the past two weeks, and the
mortality among them seems to be on the in
crease. The Rebel prisoners now on this island,
numbering over 1900, were ia ken at the battle
OF Gettysburg, and nearly all Of them are bad
ly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
THE DRAFT.


From the many inquiries addressed to us in
regard 10 the pro visions Of the draft, we Judge
there is considerable mystidcation In the pub.
Lie mind as TO the matter.
We are asked if the $500 Communication is not
equivalent TO substitute for the three wears,
service; and the opinions Of various LAWYERS
are quoted to show that such is the fact
We believe the Enrolment Board are giving
certificates for exemption from further liability
under the present dram, only, in accordance
with the following decisions Of the Provost
Marshal General, which seem to be explicit.
Circular No. "A, issued from that Office, pro
vost Marshal Generai's,) announces:
. i:t Any =, drsitea person paying $500. under
empt from further liability under AatdraT, but
not from any subsequent draft.
ID Any drafted person furnishing Al accept
able substitute, Is exempt from military service
for the period for which said substitute is m MS
tered into the service.
Sd. A substitute, once mustered into the scr.
vice. cannot Be drafted while in service.
= The enquiry Is also made whether or no.
drafted man can pay Communication money or
present substitute after he has reported him.
self 10 the Board Of Enrolment for examina.
tion.
We answer that he can according to the law
iaid down IN Circular No. 81 from the same
ONCE:
"a Pssson drafted into the military service
sn. ~, Slasa suites. undsr tho provisions Of
Ing ana calling out the national forces. and Tor
s1.ss 2 1sRss cn I, CLAIMING Exemption from
- Ia y =. s 20 1a my disability a. provided
.c1 his disaAtl.y snhmitted 70 and psssed mon
ny ne Board Of Enroiiment, whose decis;or
shereon ts nnal. II the Board shaN haye ~.
caed that the claimant Is liable 10 serve ~ ~.
me right, otter such decision against him 70 -
nay hts communication money, or % furnish ht ~
eubstitute, within such extAnded time ~ ma
BE- nxrd BY the order Of the Board Of EnroiI,
nsent for his appearance for duty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
THAT MYSTERIOUS NAVAL BATTLE

The Portland (Me) Argus reyives the story
started by it some days ago Of the naval bat.
tie on the coast of Maine, between U. S. gun.
boat and rebel privateer. with the additional
information that the gunboat got the worst of
the fight, and had to put In to the shore for the
protection Of shoal water.
The Navy Department, we may say, has
heard nothing of any such affair, and the
whole thing is undoubtedly a big canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
NAVAL EXPEDITION DESTRUCTION OF
COTTON AND REBEL VESSELS.

NAVAL EXPEDITION DESTRUCTION OF
COTTON AND REBEL VESSELS.
As the result of q late expedition TO Mosquito
Inlet, Fla, Lieut.. English, in command, re-
pors as follows:
ave captured one sloop loaded
with cotton, one schooner not laden, caused
them to burn large quantity OF cotton on
shore, burn and destroy several vessels, one Of
which had her cargo in and about to sail.
Landed q force and destroyed all the houses
that had been occupied by troops. In landing,
the par ty was fired upon by few straggiers.
The conduct of all connected with the expe-
dition was most praiseworthy, and from the
handsome dash in which it was made attribute
our success, particularly in coming of without
having any one injured. Tie boats secured
the extensive lagoon for some twenty miles,
which WIS as far up as vessels running the
blockade can CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

- Sir Cresswell Ores we'll, the well.known
Judge OF the English Divorce Court, is dead.
He was recently thrown from his horse, but
was iavorably progressing from the injury sus-
tanned, when he suddenly expired. post
mortem examination developed disease of the
heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT,

Washington, ID. c., July IS, 1863
Circulor NO. CIV henever any drafted man
shall show to the Board of Enrolment Of the
district in which he may have been enrolled
that he was improperly enrolled, having been,
when enrolled, an alien, non resident of the
district, not of proper age, or in the service on
the I'D OF March, 1863, he shall be discharged by
the Board; and his place in the quota shall not
be filled from the fifty per cent. drawn in adj
dition to the quota to supply vacancies created
by exemptions arising under the 81 section OF
the Enrolment act.
JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

NAVAL ORDERS.
Assistant Paymaster T. T. Casweli, ordered
to the steam sloop Seminole.
Chief Engineer John W. Moore, detached
from the Richmond and waiting orders.
Chief Engineer jackson McElwell, ordered
to the Richmond
Second Assistant Engineer Thomas X. Duke
hart, detached from the katahdin and ordered
North to examination.
Second Assistant Engineer Thomas W. Rae
ordered to the Katahdin.
Second Assistant Engineer Robert Potts de-
tached from the Montauk, and waiting orders
Third Assistant Engineers E. d. Learitt, Jr.,
and F. G.. Coggin ordered to the Mackinaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT,

7TUfUSt UDscs,
Washington, d. c., July y, 1859
Circular No. 5s.-Hereafter Provost Marshals
will forward to this Office, on the last day of
each month, through the headquarters OF the
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of
their respective States, a list of the deserters,
reported to them from this office, who are fonnd,
upon examination, to have died, or to have been
discharged from the ser vice Of the United States
since the date they were reported to have de-
serted.
The list will give the date and place OF death,
authority and place of discharge.
JAMES 3. Fry, Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

- The Canadian papers notice the arrival
ola large number Of young men from the United
States, who have skedaddled to avoid the con.
scription. They meet with no sympathy among
the Canadian people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

" From the immigration returns, as made
mp to the I'D OF August, it appears that the
gross number OF arrivals At Quebec, as COM
pared with the corresponding period OF 1862,
shows falling off of 1,2i4 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

The DEAFT.-Those DESTROYS Of obtaining
the full record Of all done thus tar by the
Enrolment Board in the way Of exemptions,
receiving substitutes and accepting drafted
men, should procure Il copy of the WEEKLY
STAR issued to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

FROM NEW ORLEANS.
PHILADELPHIA, August t.-Ths steamship
st. Msrys, from New Orleans on the 7th inst,
has arrived at this port. 81
She brings no mail. and only few STRAY pa
pers, in which there Is no news.
Among her passengers are some one hundred
sick and wounded soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

- In jackson county, Ohio, Morgan cap
tnred two hundred horses, aud the Union forces
appropriated forty valued in the aggregate at
Sa9,s0O. The merchandise, cash and bugeies
stolen by Morgan were valued at $4,000. The
damage done to the Portsmouth and Newark
Railroad will run up the total to about $50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

YALLANDIGHAM's MoyEMENrs.-The Hon
{. L. Fallandisham leaves Niagara Fails for
Quebec Immediately. After remaining there
for few days he Will proceed to Windsor.
Canada, opposite to Detroit Michigan.-N r.
Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
pms are to sufier from such injustice.
NOT TRUE.
reports in circulation that q second d
NOT TRUE.

The reports in circulation that q second draft
has been ordered in this District are untrue;
nor is such draft in contemplation at present.
The board Of enrolment consider, from the
experience OF the past few days, that they are
doing very well, especially in the way Of sub.
stitutes. It is not Aelie we'd, from present indi-
cations, that the number who will be exempted
on account Of disability, erroneous enrolment,
&C., will exceed the fifty per cent. which was
added to the quota. Up to the present trae
there are but few paying their commutation
money, most persons preferring to purchase
substitutes at less than $500; but the price for
substitutes is increasing-to.day the average
being S225-and shortly the receiver Of commu-
tation money expects to have his hands full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

James Brown, Quartermaster Z. ,. y AioA'
tross, to Acting Masters Mate for gallant con-
duct in ction at Fort De Eussey, May 4, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
Acting Assistant Paymaster James W. Kelly.

Acting Assistant Paymaster James W. Kelly.
to Cairo, ia.
DETACHED. 81 -
Acting Second Assistant Engineer J. Madi-
SON Case, from the steamer Dandelton.
APPOINTED. - =
s. s. Bissell, Acting Ensign; Gorham ..
johnson, Vim. X circuit, John Wright, Har-
rison b. Cleaves and Charles @. Namberiain'
Acting Masters Mates; Thos. M. Hare, Acting
First Assistant Engineer; Charles McMiiian'
Acting Second Assistant Engineer; George M.
Hsyman and Geo. F. Hooke, Acting Third As
s.stant Engineers.
DISMISSED.
Acting Ensign Samuel Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Pr0r0st A0rshdt Generals OHce,
Wnshinnfnn. u e. lnlV d Is

Washington, D. c., July 81, 1863
Circular, No. 57.-The following sOPINION,"
in relation to that part OF section 2 OF the En-
rolment act, which says "where there are two
or more sons of aged or infirm parents subject
to draft the father, if he be dead, the mother,
may elect which son shall be exempt" is pub.
lished, and will hereafter govern:
The only son Of aged or infirm parents
dependent, &C., is absolutely exempt; but
where there are two sons, both are subject to
draft until an election is made by the parent,
and the name Of the one elected should be
removed from the list. After the draft is
made the persons drafted are no longer subject
to draft, but to duty, and q parent cannot sc.
cure the practical exemption Of two sons from
military duty by waiting until one is drafted,
and then elrcting to exempt him.
JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal Gen'l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
o r r &c L.


Pror0sf Marshal Qeneras OWCe.
WasAimetca, D. c., July -, 1850.
i Circnlor No. 65.-Wheneyer Acting Assist.
ant Provost Marshals General OF States may
deem e necessary, Boards OF Enrolment will
be authorized TO employ such medical assist
anee q NAV be required 70 aid the respective
Surgeons Of those Boards in the preliminary.
examination OF drafted men, The Surgeon OF
each Board OF Enrolment will, however, be re.
sponsible, under sections ii and Is OF the MAcs
for enrolling and calling out the national forces
and for other purposes" for the examination
In each case. A reasonable compensation will
be allowed to physicians and surgeons EN-.
|2loyed as assistants. Fysk
The Surgeon Of TIE Hoard shali,in person, exam.
inc each case Of physical disability upon which
q claim for exemption may be based, and his
recommendation ehall be laid before the Board
of Enrolment tor its decision in the premises.
No exemption, for physical disqualification,
nation shall have been made by the Surgeon of
the Board in person.
JAMES b. FRI, Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

--LATEST QUOTATIoMs-WAsHIH0f MOI.
1Y MARKET.-Furnished By Lewis Johnson =
Co., Banksrs. Ea 80
Buying. Selling.
q. 8. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......1O6X le'
y. 3. a2tS .......ssss .s....p& 40 -
U. =. Wv N0teS sl06k 10y
QuarteYmastcfss Check. ......ao9k -
New Oeruncafes .............ss.99S
American 6old..ss .12ia126
NYW YORK BATES@ 0LoOK 2. r.
Coupon SIS, 1881, l064; 7-30's, 106H New Osr.
ti6cates Of Indebtedness, 99x; Gold. l2Sk; n.
7. Central R.R., l27x; Erie R.R.. 10Sx; Mich
igan Southern, 10sK; Alton and Terrahaute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. II.
Why 1T rs TO BH CREDITED.

The rumor that General Lee would tender
his resignation IL Capts. Sawyer and Finn
were executed at Richmond, because such exc.
cution would be followed by that OF his SON, and
Capt. Winder, we are inclined to credit, from
the fact that Gen. Lee knows such execution
by the rebels of the two above-named captains
is contrary to all usages and laws OF war; the
two rebel captains executed BY General Burn
side at Johnson's Island having been arrested
Immediately back Of Newport, Ky, say six to
nine miles from Cincinnati, and probably one
hundred and tifty miles from any rebel band,
and In a county staunchly loyal, while endeav-
oring, under disguise, to enlist for the rebel
army. The repu tation Of Lee would suEer too
much il he permitted the murder OF the. two
Federal officers in retaliation tor two guerrlllas
executed as spies to take place without his
opposition, especially when his immediate con-
nections are to suffer from such injustice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

SUBsTITUfss, H1ADoU ARIlss ms high
- est prices win be PAID for 81 BATITUr 01 Tor
DRAFTED msn. Those In want OF eubstitatss VIII
ind 1t to their ,ptsrest e apIiy 1t the Intslli-
sence and Real state OMse, No. S1l Niath st..
a a ica sp' 'a'' n. Il. MILLER.
NOtICE.-Hps sale ace husdred ssts Of one.
~ too and fclr horse second .h2nd Haxness,
epd-haad eaddles. ADDly ct No. S53 Penn. ave-.
kstUeeo ~ md eth street. Harneee ana oadelS
~ Him II. q. JoHN6T0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

NOT RocHEsrER.-Inour Notice Of the points
where riotous indieations had manifested them
selves in the State OF New York. the name OF
Rochester slipped in in place Of Westchester
county. 7a
Westchestsr, 1t will be remembered, is in
close proximity TO New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-14

A NEMBsg OF sussTITgrEs ON HAND
ARS.y e WM ~ HOE $50 stsst
k-.oe. Y.-e IoL s1oeLl.0.e. LII NJ l45sf
Fok sALEaTse GOOD WILL and 71xTUHls
sssss A.1s.y e No ss Bdss ssrsss
+ V'F, ''lsndiss II HrLl; LIZ: :.
For fu.tasr infor nafion ali 4 III.
LIT Il. ;, Mr.. .roer 1.so
P.1vA1sx sAn M2 re4E5 ffss0TT1I
Dns 81 III 3ss:Ss 1 snAY
ox.a q .o ORE S,nttsosisa isssitsst
Who q: y III:
NltAs1t mercury. No cure. no vas. an Il. eol2ts
MIT0HlLL Hog.I -
4s3. A6S :Asp 4sS Ili.s ssisa ffsSsr.
Rssas. 1his Aoaas ha. public saf ssissss
es.mes. q hSht. eiry ana weiffs rsisS:d ne u
& I.ss s.rn: Il. z :as .it !: az;
(tke bent cooks u tls ecunrT e .tt Sne
ss e sss :si:so g @: s:
Gro. 4. MIF6H1LL, Pro,ristor.
The Mating Apartments aye open Night
PLl4egss RO4Is q LIT.sY ran DAY
"a snsl sail ana Esx Boss Soa' s HS, fsv o.
Rilsvs Wharf. 3yst.sVs