davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

think Of the living FIRE thst burns within her
shore. deiyiug Toe Combined ef,rt- OF opcu ioe
AMI fsl-e friend 70 extiusui-h IT, No matter
hoS p9ser'ul sud dcspfel her 81 lei children
nigh %. " sh.gd tienihs Tor the i--ae q thets
were true men le.t iu lreistd. 80 ~sgriiiy de-
sce14snis snd disripe- 0i The heroes Of = We
do no wonder ~ the enelny'- persis cot en'lsaE-
ors - emasculste 10 Danish you
Americans ALREADY admit that The non recog
milton Of the revolte sta,es By England is due to
the attitude which the Irish people have assumed
both At home and in this rspublc. II the Irish
people ~ home and abroad we're united in a band
Of brotherhood for rhe salvation OF their osn
country would the United States hesitate for an
hour 10 sirike a blo~ which wcald be followed b.
tao inevitable result.-peace III AmeFica aud liz
erty ih 1reisnd
4 deep responsibility rests uron Iri-hmen IN
tie present generation The fate Of their cpur-
try tsembles ia the balance Eaii ration Is doing
it, erh ,usiing work Other influences sre iei sued
With the oppress0r 10 quench tie spirit which ha-
triuu1 bel over the dun econ and the scsf,ld and
which even famine cpuId not kill Let Us fater
now. and Irelands doom is seale1: grand old
nation-graud even In her chains-is bioited from
the msp Of the world But there shall be no
falieriug. no cowardice Our country cries 10 us
tor aid. and points 70 the grave which the foe has
dug for her. Armed legions shall iIiterpo>e be
tween her and that grave.
Here we have soldiers armei and trained
thousands at them trainei In the teEtei held and
smiil the smoke and tbuuders of bsttle) Nth ahie
and experienced Generals O. lead them Let the
cities and towns and parishes OF ireland nave
their brigades. regiments. fIattslions and compa
nie- OF psrtsly disciplined soldiers OF iiberty u
lently enrolled Above Ill things. let every mln
be pledged Ia obey the commands of his superb
ors. and pelgei also never 20 move without such
command. for obedience 90 command j. the hf-t
aud the most important requisite OF the perfect
soldier; all the ret IL secondary Thus you will
not only be prepared 20 strike with effect hut ali
rash attempts insurrection will be prevented
Without such an organlz tim rs we contemplate.
partial uprsings OF the people will be sure 10 &C
cur. leaving no results but the sacrifice Of brave
men aud perhaps the ruin of our cause When
strike let strike hons. Aud are there not
strong arms within the enemys own shores 10
second the blown Circumstances IRE IN our IA
vor such az Providence never before vouchsafed
TO eIslaved reoIle. We have but TO act rs
becomes brave aud reasoning men. and ours shall
be the pride aid the glory OF lifting our sDrrow-
ing Fire OF the Streams u her place among the
nations
Brothers, rely uro1 US We RELY upon you.
JANIS GLIB Ns p ilapelpha Chairman
JOIN o MAHoxLY President and Head Centre
Of the Feuitn Brotherhood of America
RICHARD DoHERTY. Indiana; DANIEL GRADY.
District oi Columbia: DAS'IL CARM IDY, Vac
Presidents
HExsr O'C MoCARTHY. Illinois; JOIN A.
STUARi. Inciana, Secret RES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
CONVENTION. FESIAN HALL

CONVENTION. FESIAN HALL
CHICAGO. November 6
To the Irish ladies in Chicago who presented the
Irish n z to the Chicago Circle of the Fenian
Brotherhood greeting:
We have heard the history of your patriotic
labor in furnishing Chicago brothers with a
national emblem The lofty and heruic conduct
exhibited by the Polish ladies'. We see, is not lost
upon YOU. We know the Irish woman Is peer
less in all charms save one-~he yes her coun
try. but she IS notnttiOnsl Y ur action initiates
a heretofore dormant characteristic which will
we trust. be followed up by all the Irish women
in America Not, in eed in presenting ,ss
alone. but IN thinking of the regener. ton OF the
old land, aud in working Tor that in such WAYS H.
seem most l.ev TO effect IT,
Irish Ladies Of Chicago. We salute YOU
Is guei:) RICHARD DpHEGrY,
Lafsyeite. Ind and others
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
COUGH NO MORE
Try StrickIa m d'> MeIiinuOus
Cough Rai>asn.

Ths the best sn cheapest remedy for C ughS Colds.
Hoarseness Asthma, Nnooping Cough ard COnsumptfn.
Everybody who has tried this excellent BaSsm enfhuS
astcsily recommend IT, Mr. Mitchell. srr street, Gin
cnnat says she hcea fearful su1erer with cough
for YEAR bad not 10 he able 20 walk up stairs
She fook bottle OF this Bsam. and has been better
Sncr, aud advises ell Who have Coughs Colds snd
Asthma 20 try tb> valuable Cough BaSam. Flity cents
per bottle Soli by all DRUGGISTS aud manufactured AZ
8 East Fourth street. Cincinnati &C y d&wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM WASEEtNGrON.

SuETe rings of our Prisoners at ~: CHI
nOnd-N no Is Accountable for
rhens-NObie onduct Of s-en4 raj
Weade-A Gay Winter IN Va~Et ny
tou-PrcParatious for 1isSipai Jon
Consequcnces on sincoIn's ablpy ION
mems OF The Monroe Doctrine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
-ASD-
What Is the Cause of Disease.

gUNHE PRIMARY CAUSE or EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh is heir to- impurity Of the blood. The blood
bec6mes impure from many causes Impure ar change
o. ~eaiher unwholesome food and exposure among
the principal q mpury Of the blood The symp
toms are sddineSs headache ooused thoughts. eyes
dull and heavy drowsines constipation q the row~s
bid in he mouth. foul tongue H. ~ c"mPisins.
psis ~ the back aut is isss Of appetite. deep ess
nj rs. COLE crafnp an nd .igh = ne chest heart
burn gu ! RI msfi oaAmg end inr, chtlis
sud f-vc- ST les r.afsing tho. and long
triir 81 froahle- ard dangerous III ct'oBS. Il
which M. b. nre an cured by tax nr frw d.~es
~ ~TRfCKLASD' v e. TABLE, PtiSiFNtNG ANT
BILIOUS PILLS They vii purify the blood and put tie
stomach b. wrls sd liver IN heal h. condition. They
art;cuis y sutahi for chronic aud n-rvous dis
Every family and every sold ct shpud Keep q
supD ~ these Pills. msny isesses obvsted by
their They mid and safe medirnr snd can be
taken time without Danger Of taking cold
Sold by al Druggist. sent 20 any part on receiv Of
IS cents and stamped envelop addressed Dr. sTklCh-
LAND, Hast Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
pr,PATcaEs

After the convention had sljourned sine die
the following dispatches were received from Gen
Corcoran and Col Murphy:
FARFAx. c. II Nov 5. 1863
John o VI ,honey, c . Fenian II Ill. Chicago:
Capt helpley's leave has not yet been grant
Ell; until he arrives YOU ms vote Tor u. Won
nay select somebody else To do So Trusting
TIM, the Convention may be erBinently successful.
aud that is l.bors " al conclude rs it, most AZ
dent friends desire. we wish YOU God speed
(Sgued) MICHAEL CoRCoRAS.
ErigadleE General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
FnRFAx c. II. Nov. s. ls63

j. O'Mahony. II. c.:
Me-. L 0'Rourke. of New York has been
elected delegate To the convention from our
circle Capt Whepey will attend instead OF NE
Please answer.
tSigBei) NJ MURPHY.
Colonel 18th New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
TRANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance Compapy.

nFrcE NEWS block. MAR me posrov,,rx
~ incisnspoh-' Indiana, insares sscres Iw~Il;nrx
aesisst los or damage by Ffrs 'A'
or,ic,s-woo, y, e. hose, President; J. J. Smith We.
President; Z mp,on, Actnsry; James J. smith.
ira mr. Fay. Secretary.
Dad cr.E< Col g. Hose. U =. Marshal, Iudiansrs-
fs CsPs J. . smith Psymsster ssste Arsenal, inei.ns
ponss uio>on, Secretsry Indiana Fire Insurance
COMPANY, aAoiStapaiis b. y fsy. General Insurance
asen. rnansPoAs' T. B. hccsrty. Auditor wshs1H
S''"''' ssp<2e-1nn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

sEf- Cav Sprasue has fought the tro,tinc
mare California Damsel tor Sill 900. for pres
sni, il i said. TO his oeIrothed Miss Kate Chase
Welding invitziions have been issued for the ap-
preaching nup,ials The happy event will take
;lace on the l2lh inst II is understood that he
newly married couple will reside IN Mr. Chase's
iaaus0n during the winter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

sisted hs ceVted delegates from AL circles IN good
standing. eseh circle being entitled 20 elect one
de exaie but no msfe. snd ne II. moreover.
Rsselcsd. That Head Centre be elected a.
the -ais general convention. With poser "a gov
eru and arect me sffsirs OF the -hole org-Dsse
toa darirg the ensuing year: and that VeS'f~,
7 ssss-~s, and ASSISTANT Central Treasurer and
Cessrsl D.reesory consisting OF hve memoers' ee
elected fof a Ike period on the same occasion. Tor
the purpos< of as-sstinx The Head Centre N tie
dischsrxs Of HE duties. BY their advice and sup
mort
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

e The Mobile Register of a recent date de-
elarel that "ihe negro Is no longer All object Of
small talk in the South. ! ne people OF the
South have place for them, ard that IS Ia the
army There should be no distinction IN color
when a man Is willing 10 hght Tor hs home sn
master. This j. IS bad as the abOlitonsts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

n The pork packing season at Jefersonvile
ana Louisville Nil fairly open next week A
very limited number Of hogs Al be slaughtered
around the falls Of the Ohio this season
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
HATS.
INSURANCE.
lndi..na Fire in>urance Company.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall,
iUP sTAIRS.l

Capital 1890. ..... 100000.
Ems RES DWELLINGS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Rarues. Hay. Grain and Live Stock therein against
I,.~s and damage by IRE, he Of ave
year
DtRycToEs-J. Harvey, Frederick BraggS, c. c. Olin
7 .h>On, indians pO- JOnn n. Hutton, Richmond
OFFIERs J ). Harvey, President; Frederick Bragzr,
voe freii~n: Fl. der OK Braggs, treasurer Vim. 7.
Gibson, >ecretzr
G. a. DIN. General Agent.
EETyEExrTs-wm A. Peells. TX Sec Stfte. Centre
Vile Andr-w Wsifscs. ESQ, Merchant, james NJ. k2y,
Cashier Bank Of state. n. A Pitcher, 80, Mr. hani
T. N ion ~ Aitor 20 At L ", Josiah Locke. Esq Of
Loeke Bro, y J. Peek. E~q President I. 4 l. Rail
80. fndanap lis: John Peter-on, ESq-, stephen
Attorney a. Law Srreuoasti 6. " HILL Eso pfrt>o-ro;
sarvey d. Scott, Eq., Terre Haute; n. - Cuive- so
iiplecsnOr. noSs dam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

Is The paymaster Yesterday finished The paw
menl> Ia the Indians Legion la this county. for
their >erNire~ AZ Salt r aud during the Kirby
Smith AMI Be,gg invlsiuns of Kentucky last
The total sum pail. We un erStand. was
nearly eleven thousand dollars. IL i In toe hoped
that heieslter the members oi the Legion will
manife-t more interest keeping up the organ
izaton Gf their companies. They should meet
regularly for drill and exercise in the m ,nual of
arms There is 10 telling at what m"ment their
services will he again called into requisiIion.-
New Albany Ledger
IT Timothy Titcomh speaks of the broad
rolling hills ~ mother earth's bountiul green
backs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
We are The only agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
KETSTOg'E P.sRLO1 STOpE
COOKING RANGES,

With oue, over Rsages ana Extr. Cha
coal Brsiler Attachment
Ne would call the attention Of The public 20 or,
large stocE Of mar Alfred 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
A BATTLE EXPECTED IN THE VICINITY OF
BLACK BRIDGE,
THE CONFEDERATES DESPONDENT. AND
SAY THAT GRANT HAS UT-MANEC-
EERED THEM
RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN
FREDERICKSBURG AND RICHMOND
RE-ESTaBLISHED

CAIRO, May i5-Troops Were sent all the
way from Vicksburg to Young's Point this
morning 10 reinforce Grant.
Judge Kellogg. who left Gen. Grants head
quarters Thursday last, says the report of a
fight at Clinton is untrue. Grant will endeay-
or to cut the railroad between Ticksburg and
Jackson, and a battle is expected in the vicin.
ity Of Black Bridge.
The Jackson Appeal says Bowen's loss in the
late engagement at Bayou Pierre was abont
1000 rebels killed and wounded, which they
left on the field. Gen. Tracy, 1t. Col. Pettis
and Major Tuckerman were killed. Col Gar
nett and Major Hurley were severely wounded
The vicksburg correspondent of the Jackson
Appeal takes gloomy view of matters. He
says Grants movements have deceived both
the people and the military.
Bragg was at Atlanta on the I'd inst
A dispatch from Richmond says that rail-
road connection has been established between
Richmond and Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM GEN. GRANT,S aRMy

FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
ReinfOrcements Arriving Mt Grand Gull
Gen. Grant Eighteen Miles from Grand
Gulf on the Big Black RIyer-No Truth
in the Report of a Battle at Clinton.
CAIRO, May l3.-The Hon. M. Washburne
lett the extreme front on Friday, and from him
We learn that Gen. Grants advance was with
in fifteen miles of Ednond's Station; which
was eighteen miles east of Ticksburg.
Two divisions of General Sherman's Corps
had reached Grand Gulf, and General Near
thur was crossing. The army was in excel
lent condition.
SECOND DESPATCH
CAIRO, May 1.-THE very latest dates from
Gen. Grants army are to Thursday. At that
time he was eighteen miles from Grand Gulf,
eacamped near the Big Black River.
We had not yet possession of any part of the
railroad between Vicksburg and Jackson
There is probably no truth in the reported bat
tie at Clinton.
Gen. Grant is receiving heavy reinforce
m ents. new overland ROAD for troops and
trains had been made from Youngs Point to
the river below, which is only eight miles long,
and greatly expedites the forwarding of men
and supplies.
Ten negro regiment. have been formed and
Gen. Thomas, who is just from Memphis,
thinks that ten more can be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
sHI ovTsIDB 10R INTERESTING 11Ll.
GRAPHIC AID orHIR MATTER,

~ The NewDollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, Is now on our counter
ready foI delivery to the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter tor
the same amount OF money than any other
weekly In the country. Embraced In its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
A well aigested Budget OF Military News; Fur
ther PARTICULARS Of Hooker's Recrossing;
Causes Of the Retreat; The Visit OF the Presi-
dent and General Ha1leck to the Army: Bril-
liant Success OF General Stoneman's Raid;
Interesting and Important News from every
other Department Of the Army; A Battle and
Repulse OF the Rebels near Suffolk; Capture
Of Grand Gulf by our Forces; General Banks
Moyementsi and Further Of Grierson's Raid
in Mississippi.
News from Rebeldom; Rebel Prospects, Plans
and Opinions; The Richmond Papers on the
recent Battles; Their Grief at the Death Of
Sto4ewan Jackson; and Full Account or the
Wounding and Death Of the latter.
Miscellaneous News The Arrest and Trial of
Fallandigham; Descriptive Articles; Local
News: Editorials; Telegraphic, European,
and American News; Poetry; Tales; Sketches;
Items and clippings from the Press; and a
Column for the Farmer, Gardener, and
Housekeeper.
This is just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 8! per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
LIST OF PROVOST MARsHALS IN IL.
LIMOS AND KENTUCKY.
foRy1ciAL.D
PaoTosr HAssxAL 0RNERAL's OyyfcE,
WAnRaausnAA n n Ma laSQ

foFy1ciAL.)
Psovosr 1851. ., es \ 4 st o1srss:
The following saNe4 eGeers are announced, hay
ing been appointnA NJ chs President, in csnfsrni-
~ with sections ards Of the act approved March
g. 1858, for enrolling and calling ont the Nstionaa
forces &c. They WIN be obeyed and respected
accordingly: r,,,vo,a
A o. Ressing, commissioner; Df., ] " Rree1. sur
Second dissriet-Amo. B Coon, prov mar; WI.
liam ss;;rfy CON- Or aaron Levin, sIrE
A rouns%sn, com; pr Gh.ncsiios Martin. surg. "
Fsy1th distiist5s%ss NoSd. .9sp prov ar Jno
sifth district Jsmes II Allen, prov mar: Richard
Voc, com; pr Thoms. Hall, SURG:
msn
seventh di .trict-Willian Rithisn. prov mar; J
EishsS di.t ies1Issss sf Ksss PRO, mar; Clinton
D. prov
fensb eGR x Fry prov mar aeal
pF ke.n prov
VIM B Archer, com; Or Payne, surg:
fhirs ssens con- dss1ics 1--WE Garroi Prov mar
States cavalry, has been detailed TO aid the War
enrna IN tie Of the Gapo
ment act in the State Of Illinois; headquarters at
KENTUCKY
First dstrict-Rowland Fl Hail. provost marshal;
Albert Bradshaw commissioner; DR. II Kidd :,
surgeon.
Second district-Jchn Mcfarland, prov mar:
N Allen, com; DIR A Weber surg
Third district-John I'll C Sandidge, prov mar:
James Haggard, com; DR. Bryan Young surg
Fourth district r Alexan der, prov mar; John
Cochran, com; DR. Robert WinOck, surg.
Fifth district-George Womack. prov mar; w
Barrett conn., DR. T Bell surg
Sixth district1George Berry. prov mar; e W
Hankins, com; DR. Buckner, surg.
Seventh district-Tom Moore, prov mar; Fitch
Munger, com; DR. 8 Gano, surg
Eighth district-Robert Hays prov mar; Amsn
X Wilson, com; DIR J Foster, surg.
: Ninth distrietGWm Grier, prov mar; Edward
Major W H sidell, Fifteenth United States infan-
try, has been detailed to aid the War Department in
the arrest of deserters and in securing uniformity
in the execution of the Enrolment act in the State
of Kentucky; headquarters at Frankfort.
JAMES b. FRY
Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Jay Cooke, u. S.
General Subscription Agent, reports the sale
yesterday of &l0O,oO0 OF the five-twentles, and
to-day 81, 900 were distributed as follews:-
New York and New Jersey sl,297, oO0 Boston
and New England $3.50, 1900, Ohio 3so, 900, Penn.
syivsnis and Philadelphia 1896 600, Baltimore
and Maryland s62, ooO, Kentucky $1,000, Min.
nesota, Michigan, and Illinois $1,000; total,
$2,75o,oO0. The arrangements making for the
deliveries Of these immense sales of DIS are
nearly completed by the Treasury Department;
bat while delay is unavoidable, subscribers
have the satisfaction Of receiving the interest
on the amount subscribed as soon as received
by any authorized agents East or West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
LATEST FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
ALL GOING ON WELL WITH 1T,
THE GREATER PART OF TIE REBEL ARMY
EYACUATE PORT HUDSON.

A dispatch was this forenoon received here
from General Grant, dated on the eth instant,
which shows that the Cairo dispatch of the 18th
and the Jackson, Miss, (rebel) dispatch of the
9th, were positively untrue; the former having
represented that he had beaten Bowen's rebel
army on the 9th inst, and the latter that Bow
ems army had repulsed him on the 18th. In this
dispatch from Gen. Grant, (of the sth inst.,) he
EXPIRE sses satisfaction with the appearance of
matters in his vicinity, and states that Port
Hudson is undoubtedl., evacuated, except by
small garrison and their heavy artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
IRON yICkSBURG.

A ebel Telegram from WICK sburs, May o.
(Frem the Richmond papers of Saturday.
Noshipg new from the front. The enemy
Lave seen sanding troops twenty miles below
S,nug,s Point, and 1t is supposed they are
s.ssined 10 reinforce Gen. Grant.
arth. head OF Geographic matter is an &C
count of yallandighaui's arrest, taken from the
f,h,eseo Times, and te legraphed from Jackson,
Miss 1t is highly colored
REPORTS from the army say that General
DsrrsdnIe is in command of Fredericksburg.
Con Lee is in command OF the army, aud the
,.s,roaa has been completed to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN, ID. o., May Is. 1851.
HIT. George Hill, / understand, 10 about leas-
ing from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal %. Q
lot immediately above the Aqueduct Bridge.
for the purpose Of erecting paper mill. This
mill Will derive its water pow or from the canal
ana VIII undoubtedly be benefit to the town.
as well as to the owner
John Magee, residing near Tenaliytswn. WIS
arrested yesterday for brutal treatment OF Q
morse. In Mt OF passion he tore out the All
mails tongue. He was put under bail in the
sum Of $500 to answer for this infamous Goa
duct At court.
Wood is still very scarce here and commands
high price. For the last three months thefs
has been but one or two arrivals. Persons
having wood for sale would do well 10 tsle
advantage OF good market
Arrivals: Sehr. T. r. Skinner, Lamb, wash
ington, light; schr. Mary p. Stevens, Reed.
Philadelphia, coal, to Jas. T. Donnelly; schr'
Indiana, Fair, Alexandra, light; barge Har.
siss Louise, hops sce aqua gu reea mgs cattle
sloop Ann E. Howard, Mattingly, Long Bridge
1900 fish, to J: A. Knights boats nom Little
Falls, 10000 fish, to same; schr. Z. g. Wheel
Haw kins, do, do; schr. d. w. Vaughan,
Giffier, do. do: pungy Caroline, Francis, do,
do; schr. Julia and Martha, Bennett, do, do.
land. Me-. eeal rom Aenew's docks; schooner
Jacob Birdsall, Hazzleton, Providence, Z. l..
coal from Cumberland G. and I. Go.
Arrived by canal-Boats Alex. Shaw, M J.
Woc-s, coal to Agnne; Thos. Sheridan, SAINT
Strit r, A. Goodwin, p. H. Detmold, A. j.
Giles brenner, coal 70 Rays dock; Ellen, Jo-
siah Witt, H. G. and J. ID. Turner, Gov. Shaw,
coal to Cumberland Coal and Iron Co.; David
Lynn, J. T. Chaplain, Anna Marion, M. J.
Hull, coal to Borden Mining Co.; Ida. wheat
and corn for sale.
Business quiet. Markets unchanged; with
wholesale quotations as follows:
Flour, super, $685. extra, &S; family, So.50a
$780, Darby's Caledonia, $40; Rays, Sl0.2Sa
&105G Welch's. sl050 Wheat, S1.60; white,
si5sasiss; choice, sa: Corn, yellow, sss SC;
a$3O. Mill stuff-middlings, 60a65c.; shorts,
3oc.: brown stuff, 40c; potatoes, 65as5c.; ap-
pies, siaS4.50; cider, common, 1sa22ci do,
case; whisky, 4sc.; salt G.. A., s1.s7KS1.90 fine,
S2.75; bulk, 75c. per bushel. Cumberland coal,
S4.25a so; anthracite, $3.50. Wood, pine, $3.50
ass; oak, 5.5OaS6. Lumber, pine, SOS per M.
Plaster, lump, So; ground, $3.50. Herring, $3.50
ass per M. Shad, $12 per hundred. CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
AN INCARCERATION

We are satisfied that the rumor received here
yesterday that the rebel force now under Nose
by in and about Louden and Fauquier coun-
ties, Virginia, is $50 strong, Is an exaggeration
Fr ON the information on which we predicated
our statements of yesterday and the day before
concerning the whereabouts of this guerilla
force, our belief is that Moseby really has no
more than a hundred or two men providing
around With him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
SECOND EDITION,
rHREE o,CI.nQK Pm.
THE LATEST.

The very latest canard Of the hour is that of
the Philadelphia papers of this morning Of a
dash at the Chain Bridge BY rebel cavalry.
People who left the Chain Bridge At p. m. to-
day had not heard Of any such raid. Philadel.
phia is getting to be as notorious as Chicago for
the manufacture of sensation news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO FROM PORT
ROYAL.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE steamer Arago
from Port Royal on the 18th, has arrived.
Among her passengers are Col. Jackson, Col.
Comfort, Lieut. Col. Green, Lieut.. Col. Mann,
Maj, Cowan, Maj. Brown, and large num-
Ter of captains and iieutenants