davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT.

CannOnading Heard-Lee. BarIy and Ewell
Holding HaserstOwn-The' Rebel Lines.
KARLSRUHE, July l0.-Midnight-[D Dis
patch to Philadelphia Inquirer. mo passes to
points beyond Greencastle are granted to citi-
zens under any pretense whatever, and it is ut
terly impossible to reach our outposts.
Cannonading was heard all along the line
during o-day, but no general engagement had
taken place.
General Lee was at Hagerstown last evening
Generals Early and Ewell were holding the
place with rye force, and are fortifying the
eminences around the town.
The Rebel line extends from a point east of
Hagerstown to beyond St Paul, on the Nation
al turnpike.
The bridges over Anhetam Greek have all
been destroyed, and the Rebels are in position
on the other side, fortifying.
Our cavalry are securing the country and
capturing Rebel wagon trains. Over three
hundred wagons, well loaded, were captured
yesterday by Capt. Boyd. Some had escaped
over the Potomac, which is still very high.
1t is believed that all the bridges on the She
nandoah route to Richmond have been de-
stroyed by our cavalry forces in Virginia
We had a brush with the enemy at Mutton
town, near the State line, and four and a half
miles south of Greencastle, in which our pick.
cts drove in the pickets OF the Rebels.
Our militia, under Gen. Smith, had regular
fight with portion of the enemy at Waynes-
boro' last night. The action lasted for half an
hour. Our Pennsylvania troops fought brave
ly. The Rebels finally retired to their main
body
Late in the night considera BILE body of
Rebels attempted to cross the Potomac, but
with frightful loss of lie, they succeeded in
getting about fifty horses safe over the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
SOLDIERS REST


Capt. E. NJ. Camp, commanding Soldiers
Rest, during the past month received the fol-
lowing:
Recruits, 1887 convalescents, 3,511; fur
4oughed men, 69l; stragglers, 3l1 exchanged
prisoners, So paroled prisoners, 1872; deserters,
1872; detached parties, 4.9l1 rebel prisoners, %;
175th N. Y. volunteers, 500; 18th N. Y. cavalry,
Go; 10Th N. Y. cavalry, 400; 47th N. Y. s. NJ,
269; 22d, goth, 37th, 3sth, 3ith, 30th, 25th and
18th New York, returned home, 1861; 23d, 9th,
2lst, 3ist, 2sth, 22d, 26th, and 18th New Jersey,
returned home, $3.50; 9th Maine, returned
home, GO; aw aiting orders, June LIST, l45-total
23,16O.
During the same month he has disposed of
the following:
To regiments in the field, 4,725; to Gonzales.
cent camp, 1888; toparols camp, Isl; to Forrest
Hall prison, A; to Old Capitol, (rebel prison.
ers,1 90 to Philadelphia, (rebel prseners,) 3; to
Fort Delaware, (deserters,) 81; to mastering
out places, e years men, 562; to Philadelphia,
invalid Corps,) 500; to camp 10th N. Y. artil.
Iery, 4e0: to I'd Mass. cavalry, IS; to 17sth NY
vols, 500; 18th N. Y cavalry, 6O0 to 10th NY
400; TO 47th n. Y. S. M, 26e home New York
regiments, 1867; home New Jersey regiments,
$685. home 9th Maine, Co., waiting regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

about 100. Col. Phillips is among the number
OF the rebel dea d.
All OF which Is respectfully submitted by
your obedient servant,
ID. g. f ARRAaUT. Rear Admiral
Hon. GIDEON WkLLEs, Secy of the Navy.
&, NE" ORLEANS, June 30, 1s63.-Sir The fol-
lowing Is list Of the killed and wounded ON
board the U. s. steamer Princess ROYAL during
an action at Donaldson vile, La, ON the morn.
ing of the 18th inst, viz:
killed.-Isaac Foster, landsman, killed in.
stantly by rife ball
Wounded.-Chas. Preston, seaman, left ankIs
and right leg, rifle ball. Alex Gordon. captain
fCrecas tie, wrist.
Total-One killed, two wounded
(Signed) T. X. CHANDLER,
Surgeon Princess Royal.
l am, very respectfully, your obsdient sery,t
). M. FoLTz, Fleet Surgeon :
Rear Admiral d. G.. FARRAGUT, COMMANDING
w. q. B. Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
SECOND EDITION,
3X O'CLOCK p. NJ.
THE POSITION.

The reports from the Upper Potomac give
further indication that great battle will be
fought within forty EIGHT hours, in the vicinity
of Hagerstown. The rebels hold Fuukstown,
(Lee's headquarters being at Hagerstown,) and
their lines, it is said, extend from there to the
river, covering Williamsport
The position at Funkstown is one of much
strength, and the heights on the Hagerstown
side Of the Antietam creek at that point will
be made much Of by Lee, doubtless, should
Meade advance by that route. Lee holds the
stone bridge across the Antietam at F unksto wn
and from the depth of the ravine through
which the creek passes, and the boldness of
the banks, the work of crossing, unless by the
bridge, will be one of risk and diffic ulty.
Meade may, however, elect to advance upon
Hagerstown by the old dirt road, which crosses
the Antietam within mile of Hagerstown, by
stone bridge, at point by no means so
defensible as where the Baltimore turnpike
crosses the creek at Funkstown
But the best line of advance for Meade is
perhaps by way of Sharpsburg and the famous
StoAo oiluBc W mere bufNSlue maze MS CROSSING
at the. battle of Sharpsburg, as once over the
creek at this point, the approaches to Hagers-
town present no great obstacle. So far as we
can learn, Lee has no force to oppose a crossing
at Sharpsburg.
The advance upon Hagerstown from the
Pennsylvania side can be made without diff
Guilty, so far as the nature of the ground is
concerned.
Doubtless Lee will on this occasion exc ont
the lions skin with that of the fox, aud having
abandoned the heroic style of assault, will
make the most of his diminished resources by
fighting from strong positions.
Those who know. Meade best however. saw
he is the last man in the world to be caught in
any Balls Bluff sort OF trap; and thus it NAV
happen that by each general warily maneuyer
ing for choice of position, some time NAV be
consumed ere the storm of battle shall burst.
When the decisive movement shall arrive,
we have every reason to count upon a telling
success. The temper and material of the armv
ana the character of its leader, all give hopeful
assurance of such result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

ORDER OF DISMISSAL REvoKED.-By refer
ence to the order published below it will be
seen that the President has revoked the order
Diminishing Surgeon Stewart from the service.
Surgeon Stewart was brigade surgeon on the
staff Of Gen Andrew Porter and subsequently
OF Gen. Wads worth, both Military Governors
of w ashington, and for a considerable time he
had charge Of the Old Capitol prison hospital
in this city:
War Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, July Q, 1863 I
Special Orders No. 30i.If Extract.l- IS. Somuch
of Special Orders 1876, current series from this
office, as dismissed Surgeon w. ID. Stewart u.
s. Vols, is, by direction of the President, re-
yoked, and he Is hereby reinstated in his former
position in the Army.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
E. d. TOWNSEND. Asst Adjt GenI.
ROB. WILLIAMS, Asst Adjt Genl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
OFFICIAL.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OPFICzS
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10. 1862. l


PRoVoST MARSHAL GESRRAL's OFPICz3
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10, 1863. \
Circular, No. 4S.
The following extracts from laws of the United
States, now in force, published for the infor-
nation and guidance of all concerned
Section r. of the Enrollcaent act, after DIRECTING
how the draft shall be conducted, says 'sAnd the
person so drawn shalt be notified of the same with
in ten days thereafter, by written printed
notice, to be served personally. or by leaving a
copy at the last place of residence, requiring hm
to appear at designated pace of ndeZ to re.
port for duty"
secton Ii. # the Enrolment act contains the
following: And any person failing to report after
due service of notice, herein prescribed with
out furnishing a substitute pay ing the reaured
sum therefor, shall be deemed DESERTER, and
shall be arrested by the Provost Marshal and sent
to the nearest military post fof trial by court mar
tial, unless, upon proper showing tnat he is not
liable to do military duty, the Board of Enroll.
ment sh all relieve him from the draft
The 10th Article of War tains the following.
"All officers and soldiers convicted of
having deserted, sh all suffer DEATH or such other
punishment as by sentence of court-martial shall
be inflicted
JAMES b. FRY,
1t Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
fCorrespor dence Evening Star.l
GEORGETOWN, July II,

In the Common Council last evening. a mern-
orlal was received from sundry citizens resid :
ing between High and Potomac streets on
BTldge, asking that permission be granted the
w ashlnston and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany to locate the terminus of their road he :
tween High street and the west end of the
Town House; communication from the Pres
ldent of the Railroad Company was also 70 .
celved asking permission to continue the use of
Bridge street for about two hundred feet west
OF high street, as stand tor the cars of said
Company.
Mr.. Tenney moved to refer them to the Com
mlttee on Streets with instructions to bring i'm
Dill granting the privilege to extend their road
10 the west end OF the Town house, provided
on the line of said road with iron pilates of
such width as shall be designated by the
Street Commissioner.
After spirited debate by Messrs. Tenney,
Marbury, and DR.. Cragin in favor of this
motion, and Craig and Myers in opposition to
II, and also In opposition to granting such
t teemp an any privileges not specified in
Inns TO strike out "with instructions,n and one
from Mr. Craig to lay the whole on the table.
wnicn were both lost, it was so referred.
IA n,1rrNIvaisGSteamer Elizabeth, Fowler. Nor
Ioik, va, light schrs. Levin, Owens, Sauls-
bury, Nd, lumber to Esau Pickerell; BiIlip b.
Seamens, Baxter, Nanjemoy Creek, wood to
Dickson & King Federal Hill, Wheatiey, Port
deposit lumber to E. Pickrell; steamer Gal vim,
Ihomkins, Kane, Bait, light; steamer Pioneer.
robert, w ashIngton, do; schrs. Ascso Jar
Tls, Port Deposit, Md, lumber to Jas. Libbey:
Israel r. Snow, Acron N. Y. lime to Cooley.
Village Gem, Parker, Boston, merchan disc 10
hartley &c Bro; VIM. p. Williams Hamon.
Alex, nght; j. r. Wallace, Edicott Washing,
ton. light; barge Board OF FralI. WiISinsan
corn to M. Young
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Salvor, Mott. N Y, mer.
lchandise from Morgan &c Rhinehart
ona Business qnist Markets firm; Wholesale
Flour, super, e7a7.s25; extra, 50; family.
common. SeaSl0; choice brands-Welch's, SIT:
white, $1.7Oasl75. Corn, yellow, Soc; white,
s5c. Oats, 60c. Hay, S25aS30. Mill stuff. asa
soc; Potatoes, Soc Apples, s5aS5.5O; oranges,
90; iemsns, $3.50; cider, common, 2sc.; do, ciar.
med, 30a3sc.; Champagne cider, S5 per case:
WHISKY, 45c.; salt G. A.. sis7aslsO; fine s.. rs:
bulk, 7sc. per bushel Cumberland coal. s7a
$780, anthracite. ssass.5O Wood, pine, $3.50
M. Plaster, lump, IS; ground, $40 P'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
REBEL CAVALRY REPULSED IN A SKIRMISII
AT SPRINGFIELD LANDING.

PHILADELPHIA, July ia New Orleans
letter reports the capture, by rebel cavalry, of
Gen. Neal Dow, at n farm house, back of Baton
Rouge, where he was conyalescing from a
wound.
1t was generally believed that an assault on
Port Hudson would be made on the 4th
Gen. Banks has reviewed the storming party
under the gallant Col. Birge, of the 18th Con-
nectcut.
The steamer Iberville, disabled by shot from
rebel f1eld-pleces, is below Donaldsonville
Another steamer is slightly damaged. Gun
boat No. . came to their assistance, and drove
off the rebels.
A raid was reported by rebel cavalry into
Springfield Landing. They were repulsed after
short skirmish, but in the meantime had car
ried off some negroes and destroyed quantity
of stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
~ We learn from One BLACK Hawk Chro

~ We learn from the Black Hawk Chroni-
Gle of the goth ult. that the white Captain and
all the negroes caught by the Rebels at Milh-
ken's Bend We're hung by orders of General
Taylor, son of Old lack, who drew up his
command to witness the execution. An Order
ly Sergeant in charge of some plantation me-
groes was also hung On the 9th ult one
mortar she'll killed twenty seven soldiers at
Vicksburg, belonging to Georgia regiment.
The leaks of the Indianola iron clad it is be-
lieved has been stopped. JEFF. Davis negroes
have cleaned out the mud in her, and her ma
chinery has been put in working order 1t is
expected that she will float the first good rise
OF the Mississippi. The Carondolet keeps guard
over her, and takes the coal out of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
STILL LATER FROM THE FRONT.
The Rebels Report Federal Force South
of the Potomac, which had Captured Four
Hundred Of their Wagons

The Rebels Report Federal Force South
of the Potomac, which had Captured Four
Hundred of their Wagons.
CHAMBERsBURG, via Shippensburg, July 10,
P. None hundred and eighteen prisoners ar
rived here last night from Waynesboro
Gen. Milroy reached Loudon last night, and
Cen Couch reached here to day
Our forces hold Waynesbero', .Ireencastle,
Mercersburg and Boons boro'.
Last Monday the Rebels undertook to drive
about 100 cattle and 1000 sheep across the Po-
tonac, and the high water swept nearly all of
them down stream and drowned them.
Mr.. Brant, citizen Of this place. who was
captured by the Rebels, has just returned from
Williamsport, which place he lett yesterday
morning. He says that the Rebels report
Federal force south of the Potomac, which had
captured 400 wagons that had crossed over be-
fore the high water The enemy are strongly
fortified In and around Hagerstown. Both the
lower bridges over the creek are held by them
and the fight must soon begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
OMINOTS 0R EYII,

While all else is hopeful in respect to the
coming battle between Meade and Lee there is
one portent of evil which causes military
representations to augur unfavorable results
from that conflict. Senator Chandler, and
others OF the War Committee, whose presence
like birds o. Ill omen, has seemed to bring dis.
aster upon every military operation with which
they have had any association, have gone TO the
front! IL has been noticed by the super stitious
that the only victories achieved by the Army
of the Potomac 4 Antietam and Gettysburg
have been won in the accidental absence of the
haleful committee. Under the circumstances
Gen. Meade will be abundantly justified in
is over ~ least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLE AT HE
LENA, ARKANSAS
The following dispatch was received at Gen.
Halleck's headquarters at o'clock last eye-
ming:
HELENA, July S, (via Cairo July O.)-M1jor
Gen. IL. ". Hdlteck, General-in- Chief: We en-
eountered the enemy, $4,000 strong, under Gems.
Holmes, Price, Marmaduke and others, on the
morning of the 18th of July, and whipped them
handsomely. We have captured 1000 prison.
ers, 200 stand OF small arms and two colors.
Our total loss will not exceed $50. The ene-
my's losses very severe; not less than 2,5O0 in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
b. M. PRESTIss, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
RUMOR OF FIGHTING GOING ON!

There is street rumor, as we go to press,
that the fighting has commenced between the
two armies, and is going on at the different
crossings to the Antietam from Funks town. to.
wards ohepar dstown.
Report said that such dispatch had been
received at Gen. MartindaIe's office. but this
part of the story is certainly without founda
ton, as we have ascertained, and it may be
that the whole story is equally groundless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

SOMETHING NEw.-As will be seen by ad.
yertisement, the community here is soon to en-
JOY an agreeable change in the amusement
way, by series of brilliant entertainments, at
the Washington Theater, by Mrs. Jane Eng.
iish's distinguished troupe of performers The
performances will consist of ballet, sprightly
drama, &c.; just the thing for the summer
season, and the whole will be under the man
agership of gentlemen of experience and enter
prise in such matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

STATIONERY CONTRACTs.-The contracts for
supplying for the next fiscal year the War
Department and Interior Department with
stationery, have been awarded to Messrs
Blanchard & Mo hun, of this city,
The stationery contract for the Treasury
Department, Internal Revenue and Currency
Bureaus has been awarded to Philip & Solo,
mon, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
NAVAL ORDERS

Assistant Paymaster William w. Williams,
ordered to the sloop-of- war Wachusett
Assistant Paymaster l.. 5. StockwelI, de-
tached from the Wachusett, and settling ac-
counts.
Second Assistant Engineer P. A. Rearick, de-
tached from the Housatonic and waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
FROM GRTTYSRURG

lief Association Of this city, returned from
their mission to Gettysburg yesterday. They
report all the dead buried, but large number
OF the wounded with their wounds still I'M
dressed. These are said 10 be in a state of ex.
treme suffering. and willie the means of relief
are at hand, there are but few to administer to
them. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
FROM THE ARMY or THE porou.n

FKUM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
A gentleman who left Gettysburg Yesterday
states there are l,500 of the rebel dead still
unburied; but that the work of burying them
is progressing as fast as circumstances will
admit
Gen. Meade is represented as having exhib-
tied great skill in the choice of the battle.
ground and in the disposition of his troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

~ Maj Gen. Schenck, comman ding at Bal
timore, has issued an order revoking SO much
of the order declaring martial law as prohibit
ed the transaction of business after S O'Clock,
p. m. No passes to visit Fort McHenry are
granted under any circums tances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

~ Our European files by the Asia contain
the important information that Gen Forfeit,
of the French army. had left Paris for Mexico,
bearing dispatches from the Emperor to Gen.
Forey, in which he was ordered that when he
entered the city of Mexico he should issue
proclamation announcing Napoleons intention
to recognize the Davis Government. This
news is contained in La France, OF Paris
the special organ of the Empress Eugene and
the High Church party of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

~ The citizens of Louisville, Kentucky, are
organizing for the defense of the city under the
direction OF General Boyle. All male citizens
between Is and IS were to be enrolled in COM
panies, and all who refused were to be sent
North. General Buckner's forces were cross
ing the Tennessee river near Chattanooga on
Tuesday, and small squads of Rebel cavalry
were along the line of the Franklin Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
Y TELEGRAPH TO THE EVENING STAR,
From VickSbur.r.
WHAT WAS CAPTURED THERE,

PHILADRLPHIA, July 11.-Pariculars have
been received from Vicksburg of the capitula-
ton. We have taken about 1000 prisoners, be-
sides d,OtO nom batants, ICE field pieces, 80
siege guns, $1,000 stands Of arms, and 81 stands
OF colors.
There are five hundred aud fifty men in the
hospitals there, half Of whom are wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
Latest Observation-Disclosures Mon
BY MARKET.-Furnishedb by Lewis Johnson a

ORPHANS COURT, Judge PurceH-This morn
testamentary letters were issued to Ann
y iran, on the estate of David Moran and of
drdianship to Mrs Elizabeth Devaughn to
J omas II. and Elizabeth s. Deyaughn, chill
q en- of the late Thomas 5. Deyaughn.
the Court was mostly engaged in the usual
r. atine usiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
PRISONERS or WAR

David Masten, of the 10th Virginia Infantry
and Thomas Masten, OF the 10th Virginia Cav
airy, were sent up to Capt. Todd yesterday
from the Potomac Flotilla, as prisoners of war
and committed to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
RET,E En-

VIM. w orthington and Contae w airing, whose
arrestwe noticed yesterday, have been released,
Both OF them, on their arrival in the city, were
paroled until an investigation was held.
colored man who was brought up as witness
voluntarily returned with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
ARRESTED FOR TREASON

James Walker, arrested recently near Great
Falls, by Capt Williams, on a charge OF at
tempting to join the rebel army, was COM
United to the Old Capitol yesterday, by order
of Capt. Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
NAVAL CApTURE

The q. S. steam sloop Ossipee reports the
seizure on the 3Oth ult. of the schooner Helena,
about seventeen miles from the anchorage off
Mobile. She was from Havana, bound to Mo-
bile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

LOWER PRICE FOR CoAL.-The philadelphia
Press says that coal shippers have stated that
the present advance in the price of coal will
only be temporary, and that the price, as soon
as tie present excitement is over, may fall low
CT than it was before the advance The in .
crease of price was caused by the action of the
coal operatives, who agreed to send regiments
to the field and provide for temporary sus-
pension OF operations in the mining regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

SHOULD HAVE BEEN ATTENDED To.-The
opening made in the pavement at the corner Of
Seventh street and the Avenue, for the repair
OF the fire-plug yesterday, was left uncovered
for several hours last evening, and as a conse
quence, quite number of persons slipped i'm
It, A policeman however, covered it mp, to
prevent accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

CRIMINAL CoU RT, Judge Fisher-This morn
ing. Thomas DOVES was tried on charge of the
larceny from Francis Mckenna of 81, and
found not guilty.
A role pros. was entered in the case of Chas
DAVIS, indicted for malicious mischief.
John K. Shinn and VIM. p. Hadley were
found guilty of assault and battery, and fined
SO and costs each.
Edward Riley was acquitted on a charge of
assault and battery.
James Finnigan was convicted on a similar
charge, and sentenced to Jail for one day
Maria Shannon, charged with like offence,
submitted her case, and received nominal
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
IMPORTANT FROM BOONsE0RO'.
The Ball Believed to be Openins-Th
Akirmishers Engaged

SkIrm1sherS Engaged.
FREDERICK, July 1910 p. MA messenger
just from Boonsboro' reports that at o'clock
p. m. to- day the rebel battery near Funkstown
opened on a part of Buford and Kilpatrick's
cavalry The Second Brigade of Kilpatrick's
Division charged and drove the rebels from
hill, after our batteries had dismounted two
rebel guns in position. Part of the 18th Corps
Infantry then advanced and became engaged,
and when this messenger left the infantry on
both sides were engaged sharply. Our skir-
mishers were driving the rebel skirmishers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

WoUNDED.-Lieut. S. L. Crowley, of the 4tb
y. ,. infantry, was among the wounded in the
gettysburg engagement, Mimic ball striIxin q
his arm, shattering the bone and knocking his
elbow out of place. He is now under treat
ment at his fathers residence in this city and
ms numerous friends will be glad to learn that
his wound is not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscriptions to the Ma,
uonal $50 Loan foot up for the week ending
to-day, at the office of Jay Cooke & Co, to
"a ,362, 300