davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
NETWORK & NEw-KAvES RAILRoA5.
sUNNER ARRANGEMENT
asscDgS Staten in NexYork 2Tth-st end 4h- q
Eutlance fth-ss
TRAINS LEAVE NtW-fCRk;

1854 COMMENCING MAY D. 1854 UA
PasseDgs Station in NexYoTk 2th-st and 4h-scL
Frtsance 2th-ss.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-fCRki
For Nev.Haver, . iEy.l, ll.3O a. 2:B (fIl 80
OK, $50 $50 snd (Ex.) p. III u.
For Bridgeport. I, Ex.), 1880 i2ii3 tEI.), sse
For Milford anI STAFFORD, J. II 80 n. $3.50 $40
For Fa.GsId Southport and Wes,por., T. I;3e N $50
5:3opm
$50, 4:3O, $50, 8 (Ex.l p IN. =
For DaIen AID Greonwich, :. $50 il:3a $3.50 4A
3:30p. M. ~
For stamford, T. (Ex.), $50 1889 3. H. Il Is lEaht
(E,), $3.50 s3j. $50 $50. Exp M.
For Port Chester AMI intermediate satops $780, ;9o
N. ; $50, 40, SSo, G:9sr 4. M
For Boston VIA Springfield, NJ. lEL); (EA), g. a.
For Boston via sLorc Line l2:I5 lExl 9 p. 10.
For Hartford and priasfsd. slEAh il:SO nj (EzA
$3.50, ?. b. I'D 10 -
For Connecticut River Railroad s g. III EI) II 30 IN -
Monresl .. H.. 10 Northampton.
Por Hartford, PIoTid.aes and EsbkA Railroad, lkAA
lies a. ~.
For New Haven New.Lor1ou and stoninston RAILROADS.
O. N. l2:is. g. ep. N.
Fer Canal Railroad, II IS ?. IN. to Northampton
For Housatonc Railroad. 6 s. III p. IN.
FIR NausssGck haiLoad, 8 .. ~ ?. m
For Danbury sud NowAa Railroad T. o 70 a. m tE p u
ConuofHoss Sleeping Cars attached 20 y. Trains
JAMES X HOYf, supern. ntsu&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
y ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW-YCRK AND LIVERPOOL CALLING
Ar CORK HAKBON
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LI'EKpOOL CALL
mo Al HALIFAX AND COAX hARBOR.
EtrROPA.......ls Bo-ton.....V eiaesi1y Sept Il
sClIIA.........esvesS Now York. Neite isy sept 81
AHABIA........eavesB Boston edassd1v Sept. -
PERsIA.........leavesh ev-YoTk.. w cdneday. Oct
INSTRUMENTATION 5sten..... IS edae sasy Oct II
CHlNA........lesvosH New FORK. eelesdsy, Get. lS
sRw.yoKK To LlyEAroCL.
thiff Cabin Faasas@. ....-.................SlN "
Second Cabin Passags...................... 800
BOsrOA TO IlrkRPpOL.
ChiefCabin iuasige. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIZE "
tetOnf Cabln Patsafe. Observation-Disclosures. % ~
PAYABLE sold equivalent ia United states currency
h.Iths secured until paid Tor.
Al ~ Dereuced Surgeon BOARD
The owners Of hese ships vii not b. accountable for Specie
Valuable, unless B Of Lsdns having tho value expressed
~ igncd q ercfor
for kre.h or Passage apply to
+. C0NARD, 40. 4Bovr'nr green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

EOR WEST POINT, NEWBURGH, POH
4 KEEIsLE, RoUEDoCT anu kISGsTCE, lsndtns Z
Corxers Cold Spring Cornwall New Hanbnrgh and Ntons
The MARY POW leaves loh foot Of jay street, eyts1
siternpoo, 81 Y ..elSea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
Gteamtoa!g an0 Rai!roaSs.

NEW RAILROAD LINE SOUTH.
~ BROOKLYN TO PnlLADF LPHIA
THROUGH IN HDUhS.
Fare -. fycuron Tickets SO. good fox three DAVIS
On and after MONDAY Aug |. 1874, BY tho connections
steamer JESSE HOYT foot Of Aaaticst BROOK yu every
day Sundays excepted at II o'clock nl, theme to For
Monmouth and by the RaTha ana Delaware Lay Railroad %
foot OF Nne-s Philadelphia returning leave Vne,. wharf
Phi sde phs, every molnlg at m sundsys eScepted)
Travellers from TIC City Of NewYork notified not TO
anisd 70 the Camden AID Amboy Monopoly tho encasivs
ptis-se fcsnyns passengers and freight Cities
II New ior and Pniladclphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

..-..., .,.or,, ,rs,.-. ......... I,oaO.s. a.,
anccnte ' Ctrcuzshcs oi'osu -
CIV nd . 81, u G. ierih, Prsderf oi the
B,f and taAi .ls soost
.isiea.ut correct, The bes o. fuyb rowetss ems oe
q. r lEyfRICH, PRECEDENT
ssor hsiors 10. this 18th csv o. SEPTEMBER. l,ci
LsxAsB W. C.irIsspas EotAJ PaLLe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSHs
~ Coon cad -f.er MuNDAY, Jan. IS 1854 Trains -
leave NEW.YOHk for BAH IAORE sud WAsHLkOrOfS
At and 40 w., 1:9l p. IN. ard II 5hfrisht lac 1880
Train wiz take PAssens gers for BALTIMORE aid WASHING
TON only This Trsi, makes connection d fhtadsphd
Train. FOL rhiaaephs via leave Newioh q; and 10 n
Il no., ent p. W. sad Il MiDsht
MILITARY TICKhlS viii not be received the = -
OF 100 o. Ia Trains }. ". WOODRUFF
De-, y, 1853 Assistant Superintendent y. J. 4 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
OtcGu GteGmer5.
GOLDEN RULE,

ID. :. EAENULk, IoMInA1ctf,
on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1t room
FROM Pier % rtn River foot Vi Warren 49, connecting ~
tls Steamship America FOR passsg sp9y at the otis
tie Company, III West, cor. Of wsn.n Il.
u. w. SahGIEOTOn, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
STEAMBOATS, ana Railroads.
S,AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

4 TLANTIU and GKEAT WESIEKA
"A. RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
Riway fsonl foot OF CLsIoberss,., RUNNING THROUGH
no CLEVELAND. D., WITHOUT CHANCE OF Cara
connecting with railroads fox all pnncpL cities in the Ws
Tls road Is beng extended ard viii % IN eompla
running o.der to MansGsd 1aion urbana Dayton, CnoD
nati and S.. Louis without break q gauge
T. H. GooDnAs Ter. Tic.et Ag., II. Y. SWEErsEh
Mealyile, Pa General SapA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

Chnthnm Bauk.--S..tenen,of,A e CHATHAM BANK.
,sreon.e ID c.rt-r 1884, ending sslriy.
the ION DAY o. Sruteuber lesf;
Ase-ag" amount Of losns and Dscornts u
% s,'.t 90
b --.s 200 tb
oil l. o. II. Cnslrr'
y. Ch,.h8r Bsnk duly al hat lie sDore
cossect the Jrsl VI seefe belief
o. IT, seurflNIR C.sher
sworn before ;Ais iO.l 10y O. SsT
80 WAsp 4ly Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

Commencing August 1854 leave New iors ss foscvg
HARRBBuRG ErPRyss-Ate lO a. IN, for Eastous Heaefn1
Po;tssiie, HoTisbprr Aauch Chunk, Wikssbare, BAY
mote hs,efstown. Wilsnspor Ths iriin arrives ct Htf
risburs D. m, connecuag East and West sts Feprs
vals Central RclroiG North ane Ssrh on the NorthP0
Central Railroad and with the Cmnbeds Valley kalroed
h;AfL iRAistt 70 a. for fi-mp sor Estton, Wig
GAY, Scranton Wkebsro Great Bead Pt'son, BinshsAs
ton, sc.
l2;l0 P. TRArs--For Eas.on Allentown, Msuch ChudA
kc
$50 P. s.-For Easton bethlehem, Allentown and MsrA
Chnrk-
4:5op. Nor sometyile and Fciningten.
". M-Fof SonleTviile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

Chemical Dank.-Stssefneut Of the CHEMICAL
BANK. ssreurei ~ Chasr ~" Law. q "a & the s
ssfu'd ION dly u 5, ld enOtT 1851
Average iob a1 DsOul ~. iTfs6t2
Avelssc AMOUNT a :. ~ lt'pEnF
AGAR AMOUNT Of Deq's q fS"2'N
Cr0,es william, Cssti-r thr Ctemeal bank bus cry
swofn ac.e ard Q. he above % - bgs. Of
n ,s nnwiGi ge and .cirf q WILLIAMS, Cahrr
.~orr Lsors lre this iOsh OF September. iaos
n Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

O-Yrom Pier No. 2 North River, connecting et EGnrtd
Junction with Delaware Lackawenns md Western Ra os
anu Easton with Lekign ya@y iaiIoad and v conne0
tiors forming direct line 20 Pittsburgh and the Wes Wa
out chll e ofcnrs.
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE 70 THE WEST.
Sixty Miles cad Two Hours saved by TINS line b. Chtcse6
Cincinnsn, ST Louis. cic, with bat one cha. &c ofcns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

F1lfnn D1nL. -9tatem8nt q the FULION HANNl q
required CHAPTER Lsvs Of lss 0f ne Nees el >fda ~
i0th dsv n sey.emDer, 1855
Aveg or Laas and Doouu IL
k,srsss sn,o5af II oeD9.6 %
Avelage amount Of treuron hy- y"
81 lctp4ft btfH.s-D
cy aud County 81 N-w Yo-s Rotei 10, et cs, u
.rned
CORRECT the tssf Of knoYiedTe snf belief
II. a.. HAYDOCK, cssAisr
Affirmed before m, this 10Th day Of seF,,ml ~
Tst Hls~t.s, Notary Pnbtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
DRoposALsPo LOAN.
TREASURY DaPARrMIST,

TRRAsURT DaPARTAHST, July Is, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will
be received by the Treasurer OF the United ststeS
the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated
Depositories and by the National Banks des grated
and qualified a. Repositories and Financial Agents.
for Treasury Notes payable three years from
August IS, 1854, bearing interest at the rate Of
seven and three tenths per cent. per annum. with
semi annual coupons attached, payable in lawful
money.
the holder ct maturity, Into six per cent. gold
bearing bonds, redeemable after five and payable
twenty years from August IL. 1867.
The Notes will be issued in the denominations of
City one hundred, FIVE hundred, one thousand and
FIVE thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank,
payable to order as may be directed by the sub
scrbers.
All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
some multiple OF City dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos
ties. The party depositins must endorse upon the
orisinal certificate the denomination of notes re-
CURED and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When 80 endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded to this Department.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
of transportation charges soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates Of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August Is on all
deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid
by the Department upon receipt of the original
certificates.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date Of nots to
date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty Eve thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any Pne time will
be allowed q commission Of one quarter OF one per
cent, which will be paid by this Department upon
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified to by
the officer with whom the deposit was made. Nc
deductions for commissions must be made from
the deposits.
Oficers receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorsements are made upon the original
certificates.
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants all desired informa
ton, and afford every facility for making sub
scriptions. W.P. FESSENDEN,
~ 2s-tf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
CHANGED HIS MIND.

Among a number of rebel prisoners brought
here this morning from Frederick, was a
young man by the name of Frank DUNCAN,
who says that he was enticed away from
Baltimore (where he resides) on the 10th of
July, by two young men, named John Per-
joining the rebel Brad Johnson's command.
Perigo and Motion joined the rebels, but
when DUNCAN reached the rebel General
headquarters he changed his mind and refused
to enter the service. Upon Dungan's refusing
to enlist, johnson drove him off, and told
him he had "better go home to his NANNY"
On Saturday last, while DUNCAN was attempt
ing to join our lines, he was picked up near
the mouth OF Monocacy by some of our troops,
and sent to this city as above stated. At the
Provost Marshal's office this morning, DUNCAN
appeared very anxious to get home, and asked
permission to take the oath of allegiance. He
is only about seventeen years of age, and ap-
pears to be quite intelligent. He Will be coma
mitted to the Old Capitol to await the action of
Judge Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

FIHAHCIAL.-The New York Com nercial
Advertiser of yesterday evening says:
Stocks were dull this morning. and general
iy lower-a movement anticipated as the re-
suit of the late rapid advance.
Governments were weak, in sympathy with
the temporary depression OF the market rather
than from the military news, which though
favorable in the morning, had assumed q
doubtful aspect at noon.
The miscellaneous list was strong, but rail-
roads showed general decline OF YAK, COM
pared with the closing price Of Saturdays
board.
The money market is without material
caapge. There is steady supply from pri.
yate lenders, while.the banks continue a pol
icy of caution. All the wants OF the street are
met readily at seven per cent, and in q very
few exceptional instances at six per cent. The
demand from stock brokers is apparently &C;
tive enough to keep up the rate az seven, until
the banks lend more freely. The bank state
ment shows the present policy of the banks In
respect Of loans.
The stock market as might be expected,
shows partial reaction from the advance OF
the last few days. The rise has been rem srka.
bly, vigorous, and attended with none OF the
symptoms OF lack OF confidence that have pre-
vailed for SO many weeks. 1t seems to be taken
for granted that railroad securities are below
their real value, and this impression is bringing
q large number OF buyers into the market VINO
have not touched stocks since April last. The
brokers are disposed to favor the movement by
afording every possible facility to operators.
and margins are given with more liberality
than at any time since the panic. The advance
during the last fourteen days will average
about ss per share on the railroad list. The
@fancy" list also shows a similar rise.
The Evening Post says:
Gold opened at 25l, and on sensation rumors
OF military reyerses before Petersburg, rose to
257S. Exchange opened at 275, and closed at
279a2e0. For gold the rate is 100.
The loan market Is rather more active at 7
per cent. There is. however, no stringency,
ana borrowers on flrst-class securities are
readily supplied. Commercialp paper is scarce,
ana passes readily at 7alO per cent.
The stock market opened dull and closed
with dropping tendency
Governments are lower i'm conseouanca of
reports that Mr.. Fessenden is about to put
ON the market siA per cent gold bearing loan.
State stocks are quiet, railroad bonds firm,
coal stocks strong, mining shares improving
and railroad shares irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
Latest from the Front.

Our Losses in the Fighting Before Peters,
burs-The Rebels Refuse flag Of .uce
They also refuse to allow Richm ond Pa.
pers to come into our Lfnes-So"e MIS-
lief Thought to be Bre"lns.
We have Information rom the army OF the
Potomac as late as 9 O'Clock on Sunday night.
The exact losses in the battle of Saturday
near rs can be Judged will foot up about 1850,
not Including the missing.
In the hospital Of the 9th corps, the first di-
vision has 206; the second, 3O7; the third, BAL;
the fourth, (colored,) 626; besides considera-
BILE number lying on the field between the
Lines, and who cannot be got OFF.
The 18th corps lost about 800, while Turner'S
division, Of the 10th, had nearly 400 killed and
wounded.
A nag of truce was sent out to the enemy on
Sunday, for the purpose Of getting the remain
der Of the wounded of the field, but it was re-
used-the reason not being given.
General Butler also sent a flag from his lines,
which was likewise refused; the officer giving
no reason except his orders, which were per.
emptory, not to accept flag under any cir.
cumstances. They also refuse to exchange
papers, the officers keeping a vigilant watch
over the privt ties to prevent their doing so
The latter are always willing and anxious to
exchange.
There must be some good reason for all this,
and many believe that their line is very weak,
while others think they have some extensive
move on foot. and are afraid Of 1t becoming
known to us.
The raid into Pennsylvania may be the
reason, and they wish to keep it as quiet as
possible. All the wounded that have been
brought in are being well cared for, the medi-
cal arrangements being ample
The lines CT the two armies are about the
same as before the battle, and picket firing has
been constantly kept up since.
A later dispatch, of seven g. m. of the lst
says a flag Of truce was then prevailing, and
parties had gone out to bury the dead and
bring of the wounded. The number Is reported
rs being quite large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
AREBEL DEsERTER's STATEMENT.

A REBEL DESEkTEh'S STATEMENT.
His Account of the Rebel Force Operating
in the Valley-Force Said to be Nearly
3O,OO0-False Statements Corrected.
An apparently well informed deserter from
Lees army, who has arrived within our lines,
states that the only rebel troops operating in
the Valley are those of Early's and Breckin.
ridges command. Early's troops were the
first sent up the Valley, and on the eve of
starting they drew rations for eighteen thous-
and men. Breckinridge's command foliow wed,
which numbered about ten thousand men,
There is no truth he says in the rumor that
the raiders had been joined by A. p. Hills
corps, for up to Thursday last Hills troops
were in the entertainments at Petersburg.
The published statement that Anderson's and
Heath's divisions were detached from before
Peters burg and sent to Richmond to look after
Hancock, leaving A. P. Hills corps within the
deiences at Petersburg. is also incorrect he
says. Heath's and Anderson's divisions COM
pose Hills corps, and they could not have been
sent away, for Hill was certainly in the de.
fences OF Petersburg at the time of the explo.
sion OF Grants mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

AFFAIRS IN GEoRGRTowN.-There is but
little doing In the way Of business transac.
tons, except upon Government account The
hay crops Of the adjoining counties of Mary
land have been excellent. The farmers are
sending large Quantities to market. the quality
of which readily secures the highest prices
from dealers as well as from private purchas.
ers.
A rumor has been floating around that a de.
tachment OF Moseby's guerrillas had driven
our pickets into Rockville. No doubt squads
Of those horse thieves may have made a sud-
den visit to the Maryland shore at points near
that locality, but as we can find no one who can
give an intelligent statement of the fact it is
fair to pres ume that they returned to the Vir-
ginia side speedily, without stealing more tn an
aAchicken or two
The Aldermen's Adjourned Meeting-Last
night the Board OF Aldermen were to meet to
act upon the police increase pay bill. The
meeting was not large, but very respectable,
one member appearing in his place.
Resigned.-Mr. Henry Walker, the excellent
market master in GEORGETOWN, has resigned to
take more important position in Washington
The applicants for the position vacated are mn.
merous, and Mayor Addison will have no diff
ficulty in finding man to fill the position.
Port of Georgeto,on.-Cleared-W. H. Harri.
son, Shannon, Chickmuxen; Mount Pleas ant,
Leatherbury, Baltimore; Haze, Roberts. Nam
coke; Wave, Harding, st. Mary's; Travers,
Jones, Baltimore; AImyra, Staplefont, Chop.
tank; Kate, Clark. Vienna J. H. Dixon, Ora
den, Havre.de.Grace; Eldorado, Parks, Hoop
er's Island; Anna Virginia, Lewis. do; w.
Kennedy, Christy, Philadelphia; Lewis, Tay-
lor, City Point; Marcissa, Graves, Baltimore;
steamer Phoenix, Stackpole, Glymont; sloop
J. Lundy, Perry, st. Mary's; longboat ALLIE
ghany, Ragan, OccoquaD Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

BETWEEN TWO FIRRs.-Mr. William Dough.
erty, formerly well known builder here, who
has been in South Carolina from period some
time before the war commenced, has Just re-
turned to Washington. Mr.. Dougherty had q
South Carolina State Capitol at Columbia, and
has never, 1t Is said, been engaged in the war.
He had property In this city against which q
decree Of confiscation was made; and at the
same time he has large amount due him for
work on the South Carolina structure, or
rather he and others hold the bonds of the State
therefor He being here, the latter is in peril.
He thus seems to stand between two fires as to
the prospects of confiscation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
ANOTHER BIG SCARE,

Rebel Guerrillas Make their Appearance
near Rockville-Story of a Scary Or.
derby.
Last night, about eight o'clock, some two
hundred rebel guerrillas, supposed to be OF
Moseby's command, made their appearance
at point three miles above Rockville, having
crossed the river at Nolan's Ferry.<
Parties living in the vicinity, imagining that
these euerTillas were the advance guard Of a
large invading force, Immediately skedaddIed,
winch occasioned some excitement in this di-
recton for short time. Troops were sent
from here to intercept the rebels, but they were
nowhere 70 be found, having gone back to the
Virginia side OF the river.
A panicky orderly came hurrying in to head
quarters at a late hour last night from Fort
Reno, and reported that the rebels in large
force, were ad yancing in the direction of Ten
nallytown.
Due investigation showed that the report
had no foundation whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

SUDDEN DEATH.-About o'clock last night,
officer Parker found man named James Friel,
an invalid soldier, in dying condition at the
corner Of l3K and ID streets, and with the aid Of
Ward station house. DIR. Lincoln was called
to attend him, but death ensued before any
thing could be done for him. 1t was supposed
that death was caused by exposure to the sum-
during the day. The coroner held an inquest
ard the jury decided that deceased came to his
death by stroke of the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

DROWNED Yesterday afternoon Officers
Shelton and Berkely found the body OF a
drowned man in the Eastern Branch, near the
Engineers Camp. 1t had apparently been in
the water some days, and had nothing on but
hospital shirt. The left arm had been am
putated near the shoulder, and the body had
the mark of @ wound in the center of the back
bullet wound In the side and two on the hips
1t was the body of man apparently 81 years
of age, was five feet seven inches high, had
black hair, sandy moustache and fiorid COM
plexlOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
THE GARRISON OF CHARLESTON HARBoR

THE GARRISON OF CHARLESTON HARBOR
We learn from well-informed party who
left Charleston a few weeks ago that the har-
Dor of that place is garrisoned by the follow
ing rebel troops list South Carolina artillery,
Col. Rhett ID South Carolina artillery, Col.
Frederick; LIST South Carolina infantry, Col
DTerville, (all reghlars;) 32d Georgia and asth
Mississippi. In the interior of South Carolina
there are no troops but a few small detach-
ments Of various commands acting as prov
ardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. NJ
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the folls wing quo
REBELS REPORTED IN MARYLAND
AGAIN.

Frederick Stage Captured -Skirmish in
Clarksburs, Montgomery County.
The report has reached Washington that
party Of rebels, supposed to be of Moseby or
Whites crowd, yesterday captured the Fred
erick stage and passengers just beyond Clarks-
burg. in Montgomery county, and later in the
day some of our forces met them in Clarks-
burg, and a skirmish ensued, the result Of
which has not been heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsKs.-Martha
Ann Webster, drunk and disorderly, S3.5
James Garter. wagon licensed, SIS so Martha
Adle, suspicion Of larceny, dismissed; Cnas.
Hosman, selling by sample, do; Jno Rights,
do Jacob Smith, profanity, S31i; Mary
Kelley, drunk and disorderly, workhouse
Catherine Brown, drunk; Jas. McCrea, drunk
and disorderly; .Tno. Waters, do Jno. @.
Adams, sleeping in the street, dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-02

POST OFFICE APPoINTMKNTs-The Post.
master General yesterday ordered the follow
ing:
the dead letter Office, at pay Of $500 per annum,
from August I, 1864.
Appoint Van O. Conrad, now temporary
clerk, finance office, to a first class clerkship
in same office, vice Richard Kelly, promoted,
at a salary of 81 200 per annum.
Promote and increase the pay Of Hugh Mis-.
bet, temporary clerk In the appointment Of
gust l, 1864, in place of Van O. Conrad, pro-
NOTED.