davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

~
Confederate Cavalry Attempt - Cross the
Potomac at Nolan's Ferry-They are dri-
ven Back-Increassd Force at Harper,s
Ferry-FIght near Martinsburg. &c.
Yesterday morning dispatch was received
at the military headquarters in this city from
Capt. means, in command of \ detachment of
federaI cavalry called the Independent Ran
gers, whose duties are to guard the line of tho
Baltlm ore and Ohio Railroad in the neighbor-
hood of the Point of Rocks The substance of
the dispatch was that on Wednesday night
about four hundred Confederate cavalry at
tempted to cross the Potomac river at or near
Nolans Ferry, which is about three miles from
Point OF Rocks, but Were driven back by Capt
Means and his forces. Yesterday morning thew
tthe Confederates) still remained encamped on
the south side of the river, near the above
named ferry. II was thought that their design
was TO tear up the track of the railroad and
do whatever other damage they could, but in
TINS they were frustrated by Capt. Means.
Yesterday, scouts report an Increased body of
cavalry near Harpers Ferry, supported by
several regiments of infantry.
Oiher accounts state that there was no Con-
1eGeIate force at Martin burg, except q body of
cavalry, besides some few cavalry scattered
between that place and the Potomac.
ihere has yet been no Official announcement
made OF Gen. kelley's and Gen. Averill's re-
connoissance and fight made on last Monday
and Tuesday. Gen Kelley commands the
feroes in Western Virginia, and Gen. Ayeriu
commands the cavalry in General kelley's
department.
1t is stated that these officers met a much lar
ger force than they anticipated somewhe be-
tween Hartlnsburg and Hancock and that af-
ter sharp conflict they retired toward Han
cock. The losses on either side We're not stated.
dor We're the number of troops engaged ascer-
tanned
Nr. Wilson, the master of road, of the RaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad, has not vet CON-
menced TO repair the road beyond Harper's
Ferry. hut as soon as the line of the Dad is
under the protection of the Federal forces The
work will go rapidly on las il has done hereto
tore) under all his superintendence-Baltim
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

.GREENBAcKs.''-Few people, perhaps, are
aware why the National currency is printed
with greenbacks, therefore will explain the
reason. Ever since the adoption of paper cur-
reney, It has been the constant study OF bank
note engravers to get up some plan Of printing
bills that could not be counterfeited In this
they only partly succeeded till as late as 1857,
q man named Stacy ]. Edison invented a kind
Of green ink, which he patented June 30th. of
that year. 1t is called anti-photographic ink,
because 1t cannot be photographed on account
lies by counterfeiters, to get complete fac
simile OF the bills. And as it is 8 secret only
known by the American Bank Note Company
and the inventor, 1t is impossible 70 counterfeit
banks before the war, but was never leading
feature in the bill; but even il the composition
Of the ink was known, IL would be OF no use, as
the work could not Be copied from the genuine
bills as with any other Kind Of ink. The date
of the patent can be seen in all the bills, in
small print ss,snl RMW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

L
Details Of the Victory at Nafchez-General
sherman in Full Possession OF Jackson,
miss.-Hragg's and JohnSton's Armies
Demoralized.
CAIRO, July 23.-By an arrival from below
we have Natchez dates of the 18th, Jackson of
| the 18th, and Eicksburg of the 18th inst
Gen. Sherman ordered a charge on Gen John
| stems forces on Friday, but they had so far
| escaped That capturing them was out of the
| question.
Weonly got d few stragelers, a few guns and
some ammunition. portion of Gen Sher-
man army is now in Jackson. which is his
headquarters, while the remainder are on the
way back to Nicksburg.
Light steamers left Vicksburg on the 9th
instant for Natchez, having on board 1900 SOL
diers under the command Of Gen Ransom ON
arrival he captured five rebel Officers and
crossing the river, he captured a battery OF
nine guns, four of which were ten-pounder
PARROTS.
He then marched back into the countrv n,ne
miles, and captured 247 boxes of ammunition
and nine more guns. The rebels He'd in con-
sternaton On returning to SatcheZ he found
of sugar, all OF which he took possession of in
the name Of the United States
On the Sth in tant two steamers arrived from
New Orleans, via Port HUDSON, bringing up
1880 paroled rebnl prisoners
Two steamers let on the Sth instant for New
Orleans, with large loads of cattle, and three
more for VicEshnrs, With live stock.
The steamers Louis lie and Elmira, cap
=
on the 18th inst.
[sECoND DTaPATCHl
MEMPHIS, July 2l.-Gen Hurlburt's scout,
arrived from Okalona. Miss, reports John
ston at Brandon, and Sherman in possession
OF Jackson. REggies was at Chalmers, and
Sannde1s and FerEuson's forces were at Qu-
pola. Ruggles is concentrating his forces with
the intention, probably, of making dash on
our lines
Correspondence from Bragg's and Johnston's
armies depict them in great destituton and
greatly demoralized. They give up Mississip-
pl, and advise the planters to stay and make
the best terms possible.
Scouts report that q majority OF the planters
are anxious that we should get possession of
the country before Davis has time - conscript
Johnstcn's army is estimated not to exceed
thirty thousand.
Great CONSERVATION exists throughout the
entire Southern country.
Rep orts OF our successes at Natchez, Yazoo
City, and jackson are fully confirmed.
Large amounts of munitions OF war, speci.
ally ammunition, have fallen into our han ds
at these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
PRENTICEANIA.

The spiritnalists say that Stonewall Jackson
has turned abolItionist in the spirit world. We
don't care how people think or talk in favor of
abolitionism if they will only have the good
sense to wait, like Stonewall Jackson, til they
die
The rebels have had both negroes and Indi-
ans in their service. They are for playing a
game Of Toage ct noiT'.
The New York Tribune proposes to ssanswer
fool according to his folly" Greeley, old and
garrulous, is going 10 talk to himself.
The nc-more. men and mo m ore- money party
is savagely severe on everybody but the rebels,
and these are treated with tender considera-
tion which eyinces how closely they are knit.
ted together in sympathy.
We confidently expect to observe a sudden
and very decided Improvement in the tone of
the Vicksburg press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

FINANcIAL.-New FORK papers of yesterday
evening say the stock exchange was very active
yesterday morning. Government securities
are strorg, railroad bonds steady. bank stocks
quiet. and Border State bonds firm. The sales
Of Governments included the skies of IsSl az
lbs xalG5k, and 106A for the clean coupons:
SKIES OF 1907 at IGi, and Treasury $40 per
cents at 1O7. Certificates Of indebtedness were
quoted at 1909 4al0l for the old, and 99I for the
new. Missouri and Tennessee skies were Z
higher than at the second board "Wednesday
A lot of New York city SKIES of 1916 was taken
at Ito. Gold has advanced a little again, but
the market shows no special activity AT the
board the sales were S75,000 at 116al26 Z, and in
the open market the price has varied from
125 Yaio6H, standing at one o'clock at almost
l26. There is some business doing in foreign
exchange on the basis of 1851 Tor bankers
sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
FROM NORTH CABOIIN
THE INVASION OF OHIO.
The Pursuit of Observation-Disclosures a
Zn

CINCINNATI, July 23.-Morgan has crossed
the MI skingnm river at Eaglesport, eighteen
miles below GAINESVILLE, and this morning our
scouts report his force us 1,UUs strong with
three pieces of artillery.
Colonel Lemon sent his regiment and large
nnmser of militia alter him. Colonel Cnand ndler.
OF GAINESVILLE, and twenty-five citizen scouts
We're captured OF Deayertown
The latest from Eaglesport says the the S6th
Ohio Regiment, under Lieut.. Col. NJ c Farland
are lighting the rebels and driving them up the
river towards GAINESVILLE. This is not entirely
reliable.
Business is suspended in Zanes vile, and the
citizens are turning out en- ntaSSe to resist Nor
gan's progress.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
CINCINNATI July 23.-Morgan this afternoon
was in Gnernsy county, near the Central Ohio
Railroad, and was supposed to be making his
way eastward for the Ohio river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
FROM FoRTREss MONROE.

Arrival of II eleased Observation-Disclosures
of Railroads and Bridges in North Caro-.
ina-Capturc examination of and Stores.
FORTRESS MoNaoE. july 23.-Fhe flag OF
truce boat New York arrived this evening from
City Point with ZOO prisoners of war
Ihe Richmond Examiner of July %, editori-
ally says:
"From the Mississippi we have no news
which is good news. From Northern Virginia
we learn that the lines of Lee extend to the old
battle ground of Manassas. OF the Northern
army we know nothing, except that it cries
nome"
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Petersburg Express of the odd inst re-
ferriAg to the cavalry expedition sent out by
General Foster, says:
"Ihe Yankee raiders burned the railroad
bridge over the Tar river, near Rocky Mount,
destroyed she Depot at that place, tore up two
miles OF track, burned 5000 bales of cotton and
large cotton factory. The bridge over Tar
river was on the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad, and was about three hundred yards
long. They also captured train of cars,
which contained two car loads OF ammunition,
and 3O,GGu pounds of bacon, which were all de-
stroyed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
DICTURE FRAMES
i AT 4S2 SEVENTH STREET
0ppHSlTE TIE PATENT n EETr

have for sale . very fine collection of Gilt sni
Dark Wood, Oval and Square Frames, for Photo.
graphs. Engr6vings. &c. 1 warrant them to be O!
the best manufacture, and offer them at very low
prices.
ALSO, ON HAND,
few choice Pictures. to be seld low. Picture
CORDS, Loops, Tassels, &c. of various colors.
Nails Rings. DC
PAPERHANGINGsA AND WINDOW SHADES
In great variety at old prices. Paper put up in
city or cGuntry. by con- petent workmen prom pity
and properly. Terms cash Come and see at
ROTHROCK'S. 452 7th street
jy 16 4tawfw opposite Patent Office.
HOUSE, SIGN AND
H ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS
The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public bat they are now ready to execute all the
above branches of Painting in the very best man
ner, equal to of the above branch in this city.
We will use none but the best mater a!s and work.
mar ship and guarantee to give gea aeTal satiEfsc-
ton to ell those who may en- ploy US. Our terms
are moderate. Call and give us q trial.
JOHN B. SCOTT,
PHILIP III. O'BRYON,
No 800 street. bet. 18th and 18th SITS,
jy f-JnH north side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

x ga lady has been drafted in Lewiston,
Me. The enrolling officer, in visiting board
iDg-house, asked for the list of names OF the
boarders. One OF them was Frances Parker.
signed Frank Parker. Prank was accordingly
enrolled, and is now drafted. 9sa
q THE CASE OF GEN. TYLERs-The President
has approved the proceedings of the general
conrt-martial in the case OF Brigadier General
E. b. Tyler. Gen. Tyler il to return TO duty,
by special order, in the army OF the Potomac.
; iMAeRKAD7 Nor DEAD.-It Is now said it was
the death of VIM. Mulready, the celebrated
Irish painter, and not Macready, ths tragedian,
hat was mentioned in the late European news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

A SHRRwD THICK.-The howling mob of last
week espied major OF a volunteer regiment
alone in one OF the avenues, and gave chase.
He ran, but the ruffans gained upon him,
until finally he looked for a convenient shelter
in order to save his life. Just ahead of him
was butchers shop, into which he turned,
diyestng himself of his uniform coat and
throwing it under stall. Seizing a long knife
and a clever, the major fell at work quietly
upon side of beef, cutting and carving it with
great composure. The foremost ruffians soon
rushed in, demanding to know awhere that
officer was" but the volunteer butcher, who,
by this time had got himself professionally
bloody, sshad seen no officer" The msb be-
leved him, turned away, and went raging up
the street in search of a new victim. But the
cool major was safe.-N f. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
Three Vessels Captured and Bonded by
Pirate

NEW YORK, July 23.-The bark Zlngarella,
from Rio Janerio, has arrived. She reports
land, for Montevideo with coal, was captured.
May 5th, by pirate and bonded. The bark
Amazonian, from New York, for Montevideo,
was also captured and burned ON June I'd by
the same pirate. The crews of these vessels ar
rived at Rio Janerio on June 9Th. The ship
George Griswold W as at Rio .Ianerio discharg-
ing her Cardiff cargo She was captured by the
pirate Georgia and bonded tor hundred thou
sand dollnrs She was the vessel which took
out from this country produce to the starving
EDglishmcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
FAINT Il CO.,

RITTENHeUsE, FAINT & CO.,
A " K r s,
NO. 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Will continue to furnish
u s. FIvE.TWENTY BOMBS
As long as issued by the Government, at par.
.. 8. Coupon 6's of 1881.
U.s.. $50 Treasury Notes.
U. s. Certificates of Indebtedness.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern
Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers.
Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively
on Commission.
jyH RITTENHCJSE, FAINT & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
Relief of Families of Drafted Men in
Philadelphiu

Councils have negatived the bill appropriating
halt million of dollars to pay exemptions for
drafted men. The vote stood eighteen Demo-
Gratis for the bill and eighteen Republicans and
four Democrats against the bill. They snbse.
quently passed bill appropriating a million
of dollars for the relief OF the families of drafted
mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

COULDN'T SPARE BILL-The Mexico tMo.)
Citizen tells the following:
gentleman of strong Southern sympathies.
while on hunt for three black boys, who had
left him without any just cause, said to a
friend that he didn't care so much for Sam
and Yves, but 81 can't do without Bill. III
give thousand dollars to get him hack" Here
he burst into a flood of tears and exclaimed -
q Bill is my own son.' .rszs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1868.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

Allen Margaret
Arth Mrs Geo v
Armstrong Allie
DeK
Austin Mrs Mau
dit A
Austin Ellen
Adams s Melissa
Burns Margaret
Bate $ Mary III 3
Barns Mrs p
Blake Ann
Brown Mrs F
Boyle Mrs Capt
Barnes Mary A
Brooke Cath 'ne
Brown Mrs H
Brown Mrs Il
Heck Mrs Z A
BURT Alice
Boynton Mrs A
Butler Mrs La
fnyette
Baker Elizabeth
Butler Ann
Blanchard Mrs .
oyle Mrs e
Bostwick Sally
Barry Mary
Bigelow Mary
Byrne MrsThos.
Bradford Annee
Baldwin Ann W
Bowie Bette
Cross Eliza b
Cave Mrs Fred
CLARK Gecrg ma
Carr Mrs Jacob
Cannac Mrs A
Chase Helen
Chase Miss X
Coyie Mrs
Cole Matte
Clark Lydia
Cole Miss Eunic
Cannon Mrs WI
Car bell Yirgini'
Clancy Bridget
Crutchet Ledia
Carey Fanny
Cswood Mrs Fl 4
Cornelius Char.
lotte
Curtis Mary E
Constable Kate
Caulul1 mary
Cam eron Bette
Crowley Emma
CollinsHrsNatI
Cammackkate,
CroAlt MrsWm
DotyS CLARA
Dunn Mrs Edwi
Du fsur Mrs r.
Depue Abraham
Donley Mary
Davis Mrs NJ A
DAILY Mrs Jno
Davis Mrs A A
Dougherty Mrs
s b
DonaithC CRrolin
Dannenberg Mn
Dyer Mrs Geo h
DonHelly Mary
Devaughn Elizt
Dupee Charlott
Dumast Mary
Edwards Mary
EmeryJ osephiI
Evins Margare'
Evnns Rebeccn
Eastman Mary ]
Etting Mary A
Elliott Maria
clearinghouse
Mary H
Fowl Elida BE-
Fisher Miss ID \
Fitzhugh EmIn.
Franklin Mrs N
Francis Mrs
Fowle Blida B
Francis Mary
Forsyth Mary !
Misc ELLaSE(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

~ Candor is very much praised as a virtue;
but let no one attempt TO practice it without
discrimination. Everybody has heard the story
or the old woman who, having married unhap-
PLY, went TO an old maid who had been the in
innate friend OF her girlhood, and poured out
her sorrows without reserve. al am sorry for
you," said the Sympathetic spinster-"I am
sorry you got married" "Thank yeu - retorted
the wife-s'but / would have You to know
that my husband is better than none at all 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
NAVAL LETTERS.

strYoung Amer Str n Fisher Str Patapsco
ica Str rHenryGarnerBge Paine
Str Adams Schr Glenwood Bye Jas pstten
Schr MaryBanks Schr Hudson Str Rocklsnd
Schr Magg ie Bell Sch Ocean He raldStr Jno Rane
Schr W BentonSchr EAJ ohnsonSt Sylvan Shore 2
Str Jacob Bell SchWm kennedyStr Belle ShultZ 2
Str Long BranchSch MaryLaviniaStr Sovereign
Str Chancellor Brig AbbottS BeJudceLinixo
Brig Gamma Laurence Schr GeoTwibell
Schr Courier Str D w Lenox Str CalvinTomp-
Schr L II Corbit Str Monitors kins-2
Schr Lucy Str MayHower Ctr Tempest
Church-4 Schr Mercena Str VIM Tavlor
Schr NJ c Durfee Monsoon Str VIM Wilson
Brig Geo Downs Schr Martha Brig Whitaker
Str Decatur Schr Hannah Schr H Wilson
Bye NEEdmonds Matilda Schr III Wilson,
Schr Emily Schr Onrust Schr Water
Brig Forester Slr Oleander Witch-2
Str Frazier Str Planet
1t SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
, HI REYN OLDS USE.

The undersigned, thankful to his friends and the
public in general, for the patronage they A
have given him as former proprietor ofMA&Y
the Mcclellan House, respectfully begs lk:A}&
leave to inform them that ne has transferred ais
to the of street and Penn
sylvanis avenue. where he has opened house in
new and complete style. Connected with it is q
REsTAURANT, where the best of Wines and
Liquors will always be on hand Meals can be had
st all hours, and at the shortest notice.
The public are respectfully invited to visit this
establishment.
may6 am. J. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
= 9 . Z = = :
vARJETiE9g VARIETIES,
Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st.


Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
GREAT LIFE LIKE PLAY.
THE sKNsATION EVENT OF THE CITY.
~ L 81
WASH GTON
PICTURES OF WASHING TON LIFE.
HIGH AND Low LIFE IN TH1 CAPITAL.
LOCAL STORY TRUE IN PLOT EVERY
NIGHT AT THIS HALL.
TH1 GREAT, SUMMER RESORT.
VENTILATED ON ScIENTIFIo PRINCIPLES.
PULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE.
AGNES SUTHERLAND,
JIM BUDWORTH,
BILLY ROSS,
FIFTY ARTISTS.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
LADIES' MATINEE.
THv GREAT PLAY PERFORMED
REMEMBER THE VARIETIES.
B b ! B b B b
y 2o-st
ANUsICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Nl EVERY EVENING AT
NEW YORK SUMMER GARDEN,
No. $50 G STREET,
Between AZ and 9th streets.
ty a. Pm G. Fl. LIST, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
NEW YORK AND
WARRINGTON
STEAMSHIP LINE,
SEMI WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK,
WASHlNGT TON and GEORGETOW WN, ID. G.

STEAMSHIPS R
A0Ak BALTIMORE. EMPIRE, +RAnh
6EEEA SALVOR AND JAS. l&&R
Sas B. GREEN. Sexnas21a
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS, at II m, from foot of High street,
Georgetown, and Pier Is, foot of Wall street, New
York.
For freight or passage apply to
MOhGAN & RHINEHART,
Agents, foot of High strsst,
Georgetown, or
JAMES LAND, Agent,
je L. 6nS liz Wall sttoet. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
CANTERBURY HALL,

CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL,
LnUIEIANA AV.. NsAA SIxf1 e.EER".
Rn. Z. sinn. $4,000. Sole Manager and Proprietor
THE SUMMER THEATER
STANDARD MUSIC IALL.
THE MOST POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSE-
NENT IN THE COUNTRY.
TONIGHT.
The ersat French Ballet Pantomime entitled
ROBERT AND JAQUEe,
UHRIyALID PANTeMIMIc TROUPE.
MISS EVA BRENT,
Ths NEST popular and highest salaried vocalist in
America.
The Great Ethiopian Comedians.
i. q. COLLINS. j. 5. EDWARDS,
&e., &e.. &C., de.
MR. GEO. r. IDESoN,
The fayorite Comedian and Comic Vocalist.
MONS. LOU Is sZOLLOeY,
And his Lovely Ballet Corps.
Admission twenty FIVE and fifty cents.
Grand Family Matinee every Saturday Afternoon.
~ 9Q6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
STEAMSHIP GREAT EAS FROM NEW
y YORK TO LIVERPOOL. -sGsnSs
The Steamship SSTEEA
GREAT EASTERN %aSEsssA
WALTER PATTON. Com nsander

GREAT ASTGRN .%aSSksS
WALTER PATTON, Comnsander.
Will be dispatched
FROM LIVERPOOL Fs.,M NEW TORE
TUESDAY. June 80 | Tuesday ~ July Il
and s il tervals thereafter of abont six weeks from
- each port.
Second cabin, state roou berths meals
furDiehed at separate tables, ...-.--..... go
Exoursion tickets, out and back in the first aud
second cabin only. o fare and hsaf.v II - ~
Servants accompanying passengers snd children
under IL years of age, half price Infants free.
Steerage. with su perier acnumm edaticrs, :. $50
above. "a 30 AZ @ E-csge assy7 sF.ss
All fares payable in gold, or it's equivalent in o.
g. currency. 80 %psss'afs 1 rr..f 4~Ts sssss
) Each passenger allowed 10 cubic feet of luggage
j An experienced surgeon on board ! 80
Fer passage apply only to
&E CHARLES A. WHIPNMY.
At the ofdce, 26 Broadwsy, New York,
- ROWLAND & sAsPINWALL, Agents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON TkEATER,
ELEyINTH STRlET, NEAR PA. AVENUE.
JANE ENGLISHY
1smo1s FRENCH ComHsny from Ineases ss aneo.s M;so
New Trenont Theater, Boston and Laura
Keen's Thea.er. New York.
TROUPE 81 DENIS!
fROUP1 ara DENIS!
TKOUPE ST tENlsl
Ia ppIJE ROHITA MILE AUGU aTA,
GsTTE IOtJlEE M'Lt1 EMILE,
WnLE EGTI3ENiE Mule MARGOf,
MoEs AUGOUSTE MONS. CAR3N,
2SNS DONETTI SIGNOR OASPOLA,
NoNS RREGY MONS MONTANAhI,
00NS BAUOOIN, MONS BAPTiSrE.
ON sATrRDAY ITO morrow AFTERNOON
There will be aav II rmance f.- fam lies At e
O'Clock, at which children will be admit
TOD forh half n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

u \ 7 r A
II THIRD EDITION..
Selling out to close great bargains In
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
FANCY ARTICLES
Photograph Albums in every style very cheap,
Album Cards eight for . dollar.
Twenty Ave cent Novels six for dollar,
Fifty cent Novels three for dollar,
A large lot of Books e half price. Gall early st
WIN. r. RICHSTEIN'S
National Bookstore, 27 Pa avenue,
iY I-lN hafHaen llth and 10Th StA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
[TNITED4TATEs $40 BONDS,

III
UNITED STATES 7-2O TREASURY NOTES,
UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1851,
UNITlD STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN
DEBTEDNEES.
Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all
parts Of Europe and the Northern Cities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We are authorized to furnish go Bonds at par
until the lst of August next, when the privilege
Of conv ersion ceases.
Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in New York
exclusively on com mission.
RITTENHOUsE, FAINT g. CO,
yl7 tt Bankers $50 Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

Yates Charles Yeager Henry Young NichlasE
Yeager Daniel Young Jacob-2 Young Samuel
Toungs E-2 YoungJT Zuck David
Observation-Disclosures of Hebrew Congre-
CATION; Principal of Seminary al Sixth st.; Kns-
leys Il Co. g Express Illinois Military State
Agent; Rhode Island State Agency; Meridian
House. 18th St; Secretary Stone Cutters Asso-
citation; Hunters Bookstore, cor. 7th st.