davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-23
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DIsCovERY-TsETH Ex.
~ Tsc,cd without pain charge. Beautiful teeth
inserted VI each Teeth inserted with without extract
~ tue ROOTS All operstions warranted j. JAY vILLERS,
100 Grand street, two blocks from broadway.
nj h. GRIFFIN A BROS, ass GRAND STREET, NEW
Ia York and 2S7 FULTON Brooklyn extracting
Teeth positively without pan ~ the ue OF nitrous OH
gas No charge for extracting when Artificial eeth
be Inserted They are a.o inserting full sets e Teeth
sets on gold, 90; silver, ~. Extracting. Is oentA
fNsTEopLAsTrC OR ARTIFICIAL BoNk rrrJ.rNos
~ for Decayed Tee,h.old roots built up mere shells
by Rooms removed ~ East FourtscntS
st. door west OF Union square Over 1000 iaa
rrHosR WHO ARE ABLE AND WILLING TO pAv
tba, great ma crsy TO whom the s.vns Of an OBJ
Teeth, about bali the prices ef private dentst xnIRf
CAN TEETH 90 DENTISTS, Fourth street oorpse ~
Bowery. Cut this ont y
The New York herald., 1864-08-23

Owing 10 the cowdet state OF columns we arc com.
beading
The New York herald., 1864-08-23
THE OIsoRGANlzERs' MEETING At SPRINGFIELD.

Great Gathering or she 80. A. K."-
Violent and Treasonab'e speeches.
Revelation Openly Reco lne nded- I'm o
v0rthWestern COnfedefhcy Brewing.
The New York herald., 1864-08-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
nEMoRRsl's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY

7 Errss OF ADVICE Foa LADIES:
Has information never before published.
Sent free. In a sealed en- nvelope, for 10 ce nts.
Address box 1852 New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1864-08-23
--------------------s-
RE w AAD8.

CROP THIgF.-slo REWARD CAUTION TO FAM.
pale isc. small iea,ul"" parca.ry small nose Quite tall
rather ender dressed 10 brown cs.eo rocs with white
two two rows S.e Seats o. her and black bali on each
omsp 10 'front.' and Slse sbpn edged VITA red and an
s lace eSn SS m ss black soa e % a Don
wore very short and saaSy aassn cloak, OF
Size eSSr b. asns AZ Ss
sySs Hcs su s1s nA .sd M 81 s Iss &C s
where she rs.a-d ~. two hours sad when she
Lace shs~I some ne Linen shri Witch can be Known
SisS ad Ps"c of new ranns ana othst ar,iccs Who.
EYER . T su % % the 10 I M n. s.s
reward, by applying az 100 Chambers street.
A tIpRgAL REWARD STOLEN FROM THg PREM
sss % As%r h"ss @ ew1 .so. Of s ssss
high long tail star in iorehesd iei nd foot white, bem
return horse @ to S Mr. S,eSoi @ ssery stable
nbea'iy rewarded.
c. REwARD.-THs GENTLEMAN WHO FOUND
y par Of gold .pectsees yesrday on shth sveuas
reward S,!h the owner,
co REwAKp LOST, A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
smal! on hsr toreSssd Any ,e,urnns TO
2is Mercer street viii receive the above reward
S5 RnwAaD,-LosT. on s.rgRDAY % LAST ABOUT
between Fulton ferry and rsyl.r saloon Morocco Wal.
s s pss e, sa 4 te a"d
wi ss c .s g. s sse sra ., hns
L.
d,l REwARD.-LOSr, A BLACK AND TAN SLUT,
SlU sns~srins to 81 Nelly a, the Hlsh ands
% sse ss H. an s's % os wnsSa Ts
will the above reward on returning her to ts
Hudson street
c,on REWARD -LosT. ON THURSDAY AUGUST
D,)U III on the sixth avenue cars roekethopk con.
tain one 800 and 81 The finder viii
above reward by leaving ~ io2 west brosdway 27
Dvis street, mp stairs
C,Jnn REwARD.-LosT, LAST THURSDAY EVEN.
GIUU ing lady q Cbatelane, Watch Locket Seal ana
Key composed Of boodtcue, nkcd with gold The watch
on the other sas diamond star. Tho seal has NJ ii r.
whoever viii return the above to the once Of
the Hotel VIII receive the above reward with
many thanks, and no questions asked.
01nn REWARD LOST, GOLD HUNTING CASE
DlOO watch, No. 35304 IN going np town ia Seventh
between the bonrs OF and o,cork Ihe
huder will confer great favor by leaving Al j. IA ncRn.
ey No. 93 South street. Fulton and reccive the
above reward.
FINE Arts.
GENERAL McCLELLAN.-FoR SALE. AN TX
osent ses! plate Of aensra Mccelan bargain for
si.snd 70 Impressions caA be "A npAa McCoN.
MILLS. ~ CAss sresI
The New York herald., 1864-08-23

ANTHOLOGY.
Owing 20 the crcrded state Of coiumus ws are con
pesd 70 omit all advertisements coming ssdsr Abov
heading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
NAVAL CAPTURES,

Rear Admiral Farragut, commanding the
West Gulf Blockading Squadron, communi-
Gates to the Navy Department the following
captures by the U. S steamer Mobile, Acting
Volunteer Lieut.. p. Grand, Commander, on
the 18th of October, the Mexican schooner
Louisa, four miles south of st. Louis Pass.
She had an assorted cargo. She was ostensibly
bound to New Orleans. from Havana, but
when captured was heading direct for St. Louis
Pass. And on the 10Th Of October, the three
masted schooner Emily, while attempting to
run out of st. Louis Pass, laden with about 100
bales Of cotton. Both Of these captures were
made by the u. S. steamer Mobile, Acting
Lieut. p. Grand.
Also, the capture, on the 18th OF October of
the British schooner Louisa, by the u. s. s.
Chocusa, Lieut.. Com. r. w. Meade, jr., with a
general cargo. She belonged to Nassau, and
was ostensiby bound from Havana to Mata-
moras, but when discovered was making for
Arkansas Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

The following is taken from a letter received
in this city by naval officer from an officer
in command of one of the divisions of the Mis-
sissippi squadron. The letter is dated Chatta-
nooga, Nov. LIST:
"My boats have had two brushes with
Hoods force, and repulsed him both times. He
has now gone down below the shoals, and a
large portion Of his army has crossed at Flor
ence for invasion OF Middle and East Tennes-
see.
"Gen. Gross brigade passed here to-day on
the road to Athens to head him Off
"Some prisoners who wished to ship Though
1 sent them Off to Nashville) represent Hood
as tyranical in the extreme. The men have
lived two days on corn and water only,
with the addition Of pumpkins stolen by the
way.
s'He suffers by wholesale desertions and
these people coming to say he intended
moving southwark, but was prevented by the
threats of the soldiers to desert If he did not
give them the promised harvest in East Ten
nessee.
''He will likely be bagged. Sherman is pur-
suing Gross thanking, and Thomas ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
NEWS FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. "A letter received this
morning from a friendly Canadian, dated at
Drummondville near Niagara, gives the par
uculars of the designed raid on Buffalo, which
only failed, he says, through the promptitude
Of our authorities. Two Confederate officers,
named Mock and Dinnie, had charge of the at
fair All the arrangements were completed,
and they had a hundred men here who had
been coming in for week previous, and were
scattered about the city in different boarding
houses. AT signal, these men were to fire the
CITY by means of Greek fire.
Though the plan has failed, it Is not entirely
abandoned, and they swear they will yet
destroy Buffalo.
Captain Ottenoth, of the 10th New York
Volunteers, has been arrested here and sent to
Washington, on a charge Of being implicated in
the soldiers voting frauds.
The Express, this morning, editorially states
that frauds in the soldiers votes have been
discovered in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
TTRkn

The Navy Department has received tele.
graphic dispatches from Rear Admiral d. D.
Porter, commanding North Atlantic Block aiding
Squadron, announcing the capture of two
more steamers Off Wilmington, running the
blockade, viz: The Lucy and the Annie.
The Lucy was captured on the 20th ult., by
the Santiago de Cubas, having q cargo of ali
bales of cotton and 25 tons of tobacco. She was
built in Liverpool by Jinex, Huggan &c Co., is
an iron or steel side. wheel steamer of about
500 tons, and similar to the Bansbee, captured
sometime since and now in the naval service
The Annie was captured on The 3Ist ult., by
the Wilderness and Niphon having a cargo OF
SIS bales of cotton, 30 tons of tobacco and Is
barrels OF turpentine. She was built by Dud-
geon, OF London, is double screw iron steam
er of about 400 tons, and Of the same class as
the Don now in the naval service, and some
eight others which have been captured or de-
stroyed within year-all built by the same
narty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
LATEST FROM GRANTS ARMY.
SHARP Dem on str ations Of the Enemy on ouI
Left--They are Repulsed on all Sides.

correspondence Associated Press.l
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Nov 6-The first division Of the I'd CORPS, now
commanded by Gen. Miles, was reviewed yes.
terday by Gen. Hancock, and presented a fine
appearance. This division has been largely
reinforced by recruits, and is now one of the
largest in the army.
Gen. Hancock was enthusiastically cheered
as he rode along the line
After the review, the principal officers pres
ent adjourned to Gen. Miles quarters, where
they partook OF a collation., and spent an hour
In social intercourse.
There was quite a lively time between the
pickets on the left Of the line Friday night re-
suiting in the loss of few men on each side.
place on the Jerusalem Plank Road, but with.
out loss to us. Last night the pickets in the
same vicinity opened fire shortly after dark
and kept 1t up sharply all night At about Ii
p m. the rebels attempted to advance their
picket line here, to recover some ground which
our meH took last week, but our soldiers being
wide awake, made stern objections, and for an
hour or two the exchange OF compliments in
the shape of lead was quite heavy.
This is the old contested ground near what
was called Fort He'll, where firing has been al
was very appropriately designated, for hotter
or more undesirable locality could scarcely be
found this side Of the region known by that
familiar name.
A citizen Of Richmond arrived within our
lines yesterday morning having left that city
four days ago. He was in the liquor business,
but fearing that the authorities would soon
seize and put him in the army, he concluded to
take an unceremonious departure. He tells the
old stories OF want and restitution in Rich
mond, Of garroters operating nightly in the
streets, the high prices of all necessaries Of
life, etc.
He also says the rebels in front OF Petersburg
are busy mining under our works, but at what
point could not be ascertained, as strict guard
Is kept in the vicinity, and no one allowed near
the place excepting those engaged in the work
Very little faith is placed in his statements.
All is quiet throughout the line.
w. n. MCGRRcop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

in our army, the Sentinel thinks we had bet
ter leave the question to gradual deveiope-
ment and solution In light of experience, and
in accordance as Providence shall mark our
future path, rather than wrangle over il now
s The Enquirer agrees with the Charlottes-
VILE Chronicle that oars as q t0dr for supremacy
of race ard rioht of self sorernment, and says the
Question of conscripting negro soldiers is one
Of expediency purely.
Destruction of the Albemarle.
The Richmond Dispatch, of Friday last, has
a short account of the destruction of the rebel
ram Albemarle, by Lieutenant Gushing. The
destruction OF the ram was complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
LATEST FROM DIXIE.

LATEST FROM DIXIE,
Rebel Admissions Of the Capture of Ply.
Should Mcclellan be Elected.
We have received full files of Richmond pa i.
pers OF Thursday last the Sd inst, from which
we extract the following:
Capture Of Plymouth, n. C..
Inc enemy have, 1t appears, retaken Ply
mouth, N. O. 1t will be remembered tina. this
place was stormed last summer by General
Hoks, at the head Of his brigade, and that as 8
reward for his galIantry he was promoted to
rank as Major General in the provisional
army.
The enemy, after three days hard fighting,
passed up the middle river, and on the 31st
came down the Roanoke towards the forts.
Our troops in the two forts, one above and the
other below Plymouth, on the Roanoke were
commanded col by Gen. Baker, who fought until
one rendered useless by the disneunting of all
the guns. We then evacuated the place under
, smelling from the ell emy's gunboats. Our
Plymouth is place of comparatively little
Importance to us except as a check to the enc
mys gun boat excursions into the interior OF the
State OF North Carolina. ...-r... ..,-
The Enquirer, in Its accounts Of this cap.
ture, which is similar to the above, asks the
pertinent n1Sa, question, meantime where was the
Iron this it appears that the destruction Of
the ram Albemarle had not yet been msGa
known to the rebel press.-Ed -
Frsm East Tennessee.a
From the Richmond ExamineTl 8
Moristown Point, ut which General Vauphn
IS SAID to have suffered 9 reverse, losing four
tllrty.seven- miles east of Knbxyilie. The
East Tennessee railroad runs/ by ii. At last
accounts the enemy had az Knoxville two
negro REGIMENTS, numbering some fifteen hun.
dred, and about three hundred Ohio troops. At
Ssiawhefry Plains they had two regfments, the
10TH hentucky and 10Th Michigan. Between
Morristown and Strawberry Plains there were
three East Teunessee Federal re9tments-Sth.
9TH. and 18Th estimatet ct two thousand four
hundred men, with Kfkk's cavalry, some hvs
hundred strong. General Vaughn's cavalry is
reported to be now at Bristol.
Negro Enlistments.
From the Richmond Dispatchi
In regard to the employ ment OF negro soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

HEAVY LOSS TO THE CONFEDERATES
1t has been ascertained from papersfound on
the blockade runner Annie, captured on Mon
day last off Wilmington, that she had on board
$4,000 in gold and a large amount in Confed.
crate bonds, which she threw overheard while
being chased. The money and bonds beIon ped
TO the Rebel Governments, and will prove
heavy loss to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
0SO SEVENTH STREET. CeO
HIGH AWNING.
FURNITURE,

FURNITURE
Walnut and Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Rockers
Dressing Bureaus. Bsdsteads, Sidebeards. Wash
stands Marble top Tables, WhAtnots, and the
largest and greatest variety of Common Furniture
in the District, which we are determined to sell at
prices that defy competition.
COTTAGE SETS. WALNUT AND OAK EX-
TENSION TABLES, at less than present Whole
GILT FRAMR MIRRORS AT LESS THAN COST
OF IMPORTATION.
Housekeepers and those contemplate to keep
house will find 1t greatly to their interest to call
and examine our stock previous to making their
purchases. They can save At least Is per cent. We
allow 10 per cent on all bills of $50 and upward.
H. BONTZ.
&C 81 hot (Rep1 369 9TH street near |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
NAMES OF NAVAL PRISONERS CAPTURED
BY THE REBELS

Admiral Farragut, in a communication to tho
Navy Department, dated October 25th, says
In my dispatches reporting the action OF the
5th OF August, mentioned that tour of the
crew OF the Tecumseh swan ashore and were
taken prisoners by the rebels. BY flag of truce
up the bay, i have ascertained their names.
viz:-George O. Overton, James q. Oulsten, ]
Loughrey, p. Mc6innis, and - Farrell.
They were sent from Mobile on the 2lst of
August to Americas, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
THE NEW YORK ELECTION FRA1rDs

THE NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS
James A. Greed, formerly captain In the
10th New York regiment, was arrested in
Elmira, New York. on Friday, on dispatch
from the authorities here, upon the charge. it
is said, Of being implicated in the recent cleo.
ton frauds. Greed arrived here on Saturday
evening, in charge Of an officer, and was COM
mitted to the Old Capitol.
Captain Otenett, of the 10th New York, was
also arrested on Saturday and committed to
Old Capitol. He Is also charged, it is said, of
being connected with the election frauds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
pport of the Bark Speedville being
boarded by the Pirate ChiCkamauga.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The bark Speed
Vile, Captain Dixon, reports having been
boarded by the Chickamauga, on the second
instant in lat. 1870, long. 69.10, and having q
lady and child passengers, was bonded for
$4,000, to be paid in gold, and was allowed to
proceed after taking on board Captain Thomp-
son and crew, of the schooner Otterdock, from
Bangor. for Georgetown, since abandoned.
The schooner Goodspeed, before reported as
destroyed by the Tallahassee, was destroyed
by the Chickamauga.
The bark Victoria, from Miragoane, reports
that on the 31st ultmo, latitude 35 %, longitude
% 3, she saw a vessel on fire, burned to the
waters edge, supposed to be Of three hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL SALT WORKS

Admiral Striblng, commanding the East
Gulf Blockadlng squadron, reports to the Navy
Department the particulars OF an expedition
from the United States bark Restless, on block.
ade duty at St.Andrews' Bay, Florida
1t resulted in the destruction Of so boilers for
salt, making 500 to 1000 gallons EACH 80 kettles
holding from IS to 200 gallons each; 300 bush
els OF salt, 81 wagons, 500 cords of wood, a nd
$50 buildings, all of which was the property
Of the Confederates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
II FROM THE
NEW YORK AUOTIONS

Of the District the public generally. that a We
GOODS which have ali Been pu ssGss
within the past four weeks in New York aud Phil
which have been held in those cities during that
time and tb great many Of them are altogether
replace them for at this time and as it is generally
known that goods of all kind have been on the ad
disposed ou1 Tssa
our stoGh and prices Wsname in part the follow
25Pisces Iupin 5 Celebrated MERINo CLOTHS,
Mernos ny all to be the bet make
above goods are in every color and quality, and
100 g febffR Rich pad. Heavy
,oo SSsas and P Faca eHlGFs
Is fssss bssatfs s9 s!intsd FRENCH mER1Nos,
% very All &oo PLAID ME-
RIN0s. Extra Wide. and Very Choice Pat
20 P mos Rfaq.sl Printed and Plain All Wool
IS Pieces Very Handsome COBURG CLOTHS, at
dsess goods. such = Scotch PI.ids. Poll D1 De-
can Prints in great variety, all of which we
ss5 M cheaper
month ago.
sS Us stosn
Mode Tan and PUZZLE These goods are patica
q yard wide, and are all in choice shades
A few BROCAOE MORIANTIQUES in very
handsome styles. which Offering cheap.
20 pieces BLACK SILK, in all the various quail
tiles.
MOURNING GOODS.
Our assortment OF Mourning Goods will be found
one of the most complete this side of New York
comprising Lupin's Fabriques of almost every
description. such IS Empress Cloths French Me-
rinos, 81 and "a all-wool MOuselines. Black Al
pacas, Turin Cloth. Coburgs, and in fact almost
every desirable article in general use.
The lowest cash price will be found marked in
plain figures each piece Of goods, and no devia-
ton allowed
ONE PRICE ONLY
W. M. SINISTER & BROTHER,
M at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
PERSONAL.

NOTICE Il hereby forewarn all persons from
L trusting my wife. FANNY 2. SMITH, as am
not responsible for any of her transactions here
after, and will pay NO debts of her contracting
from this date. SILAS SMITH.
November I, 1864. nov 7st'
THE MAN WHO PURCHASED AND PAID
for some marketing from Edward Farquhsr,
of Sandy Spring, Montgomery county. Md. on
obtain the same by inquirine at ISAAC BONDS,
173 9Th, between and Q streets, Washington.
DC nov 7-2t*
- trologer, No. 362 d street, between 9Th aud
18th streets. who. gives fnl! and thorough ipfor.
nation conceruing all affairs through life. with
Love Affairs, Journeys. Law Suits, Absent Friends,
Sickness and Death. Dr.: Backer can be consulted
from in the Morning till in the Evening.
bov 4-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
BOARDING.

TWO GENTLEMEN Wishing to room together
L can obtain Board and pleasant Room by ap-
plying at No. 1s4 st.. near 18th st. Terms s3I
per month. pa yable in advan Also, a few Table
Bearders, at SIG per month. Private family.
nov s 3ts
QOARDING.-Two choice Rooms now vacant, in
ID house where but few boarders taken.
Apply t407 Sd street, between Pa. avenue and
st. nov 3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
THE MANASSAS GAP RAILRoAn

TIE WANAeoAo IAP RAILKOAD.
Gen. Augur returned to this city on Saturday
from Rectortown, Va, where he has been en- :.
gagged for some time past in cleaning out the
rebels along the line OF the Manassas Gan Rail-
road. As has successfully accomplished his
mission, and the road is now in excellent RIM
ming order, is strongly guarded and free from
guerrilla depredations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
EALL GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
AT
377 SEVENTH STREET.

Having Just returned from New York. would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria to our
large and well assorted stock of gcods comprising
In part
PATTERN BONNETS,
HATS. of all the different Styles
FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
MILLINERY GOODS. NOTIONS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS.
COTTONS, FLANNILS, &C., &C.,
with general assortment too numerous TO men
uon. $500, = : =
Having purchased tho above since the heavy de-
cline in gold am prepared to sen at prices which
defy competition. - : 100 ils
&C H-1Wstlr. 4ig Mrs A. McCLOSKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

nC-THE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY MEnT.
Ill Z ing of the Board of Trustees of the Public
Schools win be held on TUESDAY NEXT, the sth
nov 5-st R. T. MoRsBLL, Secretary.
nTNoTICE-TO WHOM IT.MAY CONCERN
REGIsTER's OFFICE, Nov 1, 1854.
Notice is hereby eiven that Licenses issued to
Keepers of Hotels, Taverns Restaurants. retailers
OF spirituous and Fermented Liquors, Wines, and
Cordials. Grocers, Dry Goods, Hardware. medi-
cines Perfumery, Watches, and Jewelry. Lumber:
MOOD, Commisson Merchants. also to keepers Of
Hackney Carriages, Omnibuses, Billiard Tables,
Tenpin Alleys, and COME ctionery. and for Hawk
ing, and Peddling, and dealers in Old Iron, Brass,
Copper DC. will expire on Monday. the 7th day of
November, 1854 and that said Licenses must be
renewed at this Office within ten days after that
time. SAMUEL Il. DOUGLAS,
nov26t Register.
0~FAIR Fair for the benefit of st. Vim
US cents Female Orphan Asylum will open
THIS Tuesday EVENING. at the corner of 10th
and streets. and will be continued during this
and the ensuing week. The public are earnestly
invited. nov ltf
n~THE EAST WASHINGTON LINCOLN
llS and johnson Club will hold regular meet
ing every TUESDAY EVENING at Odd Fellows
HsllllNavy- Yard,) at 7o'clock. All true lovers
and johnson are invited to unite with the Club.
VIM. DIXON, President.
JAS. @. DUL1N, Sec. ep26-M ,T&StN6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

Troops at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. Five transports with
troops arrived this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

GEORGETOWN MARKRrs.-The boat Ellen
arrived this morning with wheat and flour
from Sharpsburg, consigned to Geo. Waters.
Flour-Market dull; few transactions prices
unchanged; supers $ll.75; extras, Sl2 25, and
higher according to quality and reputation.
Wheat-No sales; prices, $40 for red, and
1915 TO SO for white, according to quality.
barrel. 81 = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST

Hood Repulsed by our Navy in two At
tempts to Cross into Tennessee-He
Crosses q Portion of his Army at Flor
ence, Ala.-Our Forces In hot PurS