davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

HARNESS MAKERS MEETING-Pursuant to
call published in the Star Of yesterday, large
number of harness makers employed in the
city assembled at Gerhardt's Germania Hall,
on O street, near Sixth, for the purpose of
forming an organization to protect themsel yes
and fix scale OF prices. But little business
was cone, except the election Of temporary
officers and the appointment of q committee to
draft a constitution and by laws. Mr.. Geo. A.
Sesstord was elected president, Mr.. James H.
Hanley vice president, Mr.. VIM Murphy Sec
retary, and Mr.. y. Smith treasurer. Messrs.
q. Smith, Thomas McGrath, VIM. Toppin,
Geo. W. Dobbin and Chas. Boyd were ap-
pointed the committee on constitution and by
laws, and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08
THE REBELS CLAIM A SUCCESS.

REBEL ORDER RELATIVE TO THE LATE AZ
FAIR AT PADUCAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08
dissolution OF COMPREHENSIVE.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP
The copartnership heretofore existing between
J. II. johnson and Gwynn Harris in the Grocery
Business is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by J H.
Johnson. who will collect all bills due the firm.
Persons having claims against the firm will please
present them to j. IL. johnson, who has power to
receipt for, the same; and those indebted to the
firm will please make Immediate payment to same
j. II. JOHNSON.
GWYNN HARRIS.
Washington April 4, 1864. ap5,iw
THE NATIONAL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL
i RECORD
FOR 1854
Exhibiting the
POLITICAL, FINANCIAL,
Economical, Educational, and Military Condition
and Progress of the United States, and of the
individual States for the years 1928,
and the Personnel of the Gov
eminent for 1854.
Emo. upwards of go page Price, in boards
81 %; muslin binding, " 20.
Sent free Oh receipt Of price.
HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Stationer,
ap5-lw 334 Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
PROM CAIRO AND THE WEST

EXTENSIVE SALE OF COTTON AND SUGAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.-Last night, John
Smith, OF company +, Sd N. J. cavalry, while
asleep in The Soldiers Rest, was attacked nv
one Of his comrades, named Miller who beat
him about the head and lace with iron knuckies,
cutting him terribly, and then robbed him
Smith was taken to the Sanitary Home, where
diately taken in charge by the guard at the
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08
Buffalo MORt,
T H Z B e e +
of q very fine
RJyPFAIO STEER

OMPETITION AT DEFIAN
LARGE ARRIVAL
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Mr. A. STRAUS begs leave to inform his Gus
toners and the public in general that he is CON
stantly receiving the most fashionable styles Of
SPRING GARMENTS
of the latest designs, which he will offer to the
public at unusually moderate prices, and therefore
Graves an examination of his stock.
A. STRACS
Pennsylvania Avenue
ape-3tt between 18th and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

REAL ESTATE SALEs-Yesterday, J. q.
Meg ulre & Go. sold a farm, formerly owned
by - Miller. located on the Eastern Branch,
lear Anacostia Bridge The farm contained
about 30 acres, and was divided into fl We parts;
four OF which were bought by Thos. Young,
and enc by Richard Brewett, at an average
price of S27O per acre
Green & Williame, auctioneers, sold q three
story brick house and lot, on street, between
I'd and Sd, to Jas. l.. Barbour, for $4,000
Part OF lot 5, In square 353, on 18th street
between u and E south, to John Braxton, for
25 cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

nISSOLCTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
LOUIS WINTHOLZ & HENRY LEHNE, in the
keeping of the Steuben House, is this day dissolved
by mu tual consent.
The business win hereafter be carried on by
GEORGE MAVERS, who has bought ont the in
terest of both parties. HENRY LEHNE,
t--0sr LOUIS WINTHOLZ.
April T. 1854 ap7-3t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

SUSPICION OF HORSE STRALING.-Yesterday
afternoon John Wildhecker was arrested by
officer Pendell on suspicion of stealing hor Sc
from Robert Warner. md was taksn before
Justice Giberson. WIidhecker says he found
the horse going at large in the street, and
would be able to prove it. He was held to bail
Tor hearing.
John Il. Mckay was arres ted by officer Nc.
CClZan for having in his possession a horse
stolen from HornbPck Sinner. The prisoner
said he purchased the horse. and would be able
to produce the evidence. He also gave bail for
further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

DERsONS DESTROYS OFsECURING ApLEAS-
inspiring and summer residence will fnd it to
their advantage to call at No. 212 Bridge street.
near Frederick street, GEORGETOWN, D. G. The
house is delishtfuliy located ap7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08

FOR SALE.-0ne of the best and entirely new,
Geo. A..Prince's MELODEONS. by gentle
man leaving Washington. and is to be seen at
Prof. ALEX. WOLOWsKI'S rooms, No. 316 y
street, corner of 18th. Hours of reception, only
from 8 to 10 clock. a. M ap7 -3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-08
soMERsRr COUNTY.

ALrsBUHT, April 7.-Barren Greek dives 81
u .ority for the Convention: Ouantico IA
sf4inst II; Trappe gives 60 majority against Il,
saG Princess Anne 100 majority Sgainst n Il
Is ihought that the county viii rive about @00
democratic majority aGafnt n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
FROM MISSOURI.
More Guerrilla acknowledgements at
Plattsburg-The Enemy in Form a bl

fIattsDurg-The Enemy in F0rmida a bl q
Numbers.
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, July 2l.-The guerrillas
turned back from Livingston last night, and
occupied Caldwell county. After being loined
by another band from the West, the combined
force, numbering some five hundred men,
marched to Plattsburg, Clinton county, when
the surrender Of the garrison, consisting oftwo
companies OF militia, was demanded in the
name OF the Confederate States. Captain Tur-
ner, commanding the post, refused to surren.
der, and told his men to escape. A fight
ensued, in which Captain Turner was killed.
Most OF the militia escaped, and have arrived
here.
General Fink's appeal is being promptly re.
sponded to, and men are sent into the field at
once.
One thousand men, under Gen. Ben Loan,
will soon be here from Andrew county
LKAvENwoRTH, July PA despatch this
morning from Col. Ford, at Liberty, Mo-, says
place are joining the rebel Thsrnton, and that
his force is increasing rapidly. Col Ford has
mis- troops well in hand, but his force is too
small to effect much, and renforcements are
asked for. Arms have been sent from here to
St Joseph and Kansas City for arming the
loyal men called out by Gen. Fisk.
A later despatch from Col Ford states that
Thornton, with 1900 men, is moving north,
probably with the intention of striking the rail-
road Pis sttsbuTg ,ss, and Maroon were In their
at four this p. m. in pursuit
General Curtis has several armed boats pa.
trolling the Missouri river to prevent the rebels
crossing
Picker and Banks are reported to have TO- 600
me n in Southwest Missouri, threatening Fort
Scott and our southern communication
1t is believed that $4,000 of Prices men are
now in Missouri. These will he Joined by
Thorntons guerrillas and the Pawpaws, and
will make formidable force.
A portion OF our State militia is to be called
out, and troops are now being concentrated for
cooperation.
General Blunt is here waiting orders.
The Indians are troublesome on the Western
Colorado mail route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
FROM SHERMAN,s COMMAND.

FROM SHERMAN'S COMMAND.
Decatur, Ga, Occupied by Our Treeps-
important Rebel Comm anic alton Cut
Reported Capture Of Atlanta.
LOUISVILLE, July 2-Yesterdav's Nationa,
Union states that on Monday morning Decatur,
Ga, was occupied by our forces; thus cuttine
of all rebel comm unica,ions with South Caro-
lima, BY way Of Macon.
into our lines since we crossed the Chat.
tOhoochee in great numbers. They repre-.
sent that all hope OF saving Atlanta has disap.
peared.
Atlanta Captured.
NEW YORK, July GA special dispatch to
the Herald from Nashville TO- day has the fol.
lowing: The success OF ShPrman's movements
in cutting the eastern and southern communi-
cation with Atlanta, leads to the belief that
the r. bells had been foiled in their attempt to
escape, and that their operations at that place
have already been narrowed down to q
siege.
Two large cavalry forces some time since
left the army at different points, and have
doubtless ere this cut the Macon and Colum-
bus railroads In such a manner that, if the
enemy succeed in leaving the city to go away,
ii must be at loss Of much valuable pro-
perty.
(ANoTHRR DIsPATCH.1
NEW YORK, July 22.-DispaIches to pri.
vate parties state that Atlanta was this morn. u.
ing occupied by Sherman's forces, and that
General Thomas headquarters are in the
city.
and we think that no doubt reed be enter.
tanned in regard to it.
Surgeon Clendinin, medical director at the
post here, is in receipt of dispatch which
states that our losses in the battle of Decatur
were very light. The engagement at that
place as not general.
Telegraphic Communication with the
Army.
OFFICE ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YoRK.
July 22.-The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany is in communication with Sherman's
headquarters to- day. Messages from that place
wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
THE FIGHT AT SNlCKER'S GAP.
Movements of Gen. Wright,

SMOKERS FERRY, VA, July 2O-The forces
under Major Gen. Wright have pursu ued Early
and Breckinridge from Washington to this
place, sometimes skirmishing with their rear
guard, which proved to have been kept twen-
ty four hours in the rear of the main body for
purposes OF obser vation.
1t invariably fled when attacked. When
near Purcellsville, some miles south Of Snick-
er's Gap, Duffiie's cavalry, of Gen. Crooks
command. came upon their trains, and can.
tured SO Of their wagons, with but slight loss.
Up at the mouth OF the gap he had more seri.
Gus time, and lost few men. Crook then
brought up his cavalry, and, passing through
the gap, reached the ferry. which was strongly
projected, so that he could not cross.
The next day Gen. Wright came up with
some of his troops, and soon deter mined to at
velop their strength. He did SO, and under
cover OF our artillery fire crossed over several
regiments, which maintained their ground
manfully for some time; but, as reinforcements
were about TO join them, they came back, the
right OF the lir e being in some confusion.
Itwas now near night, and a renewal Of the
attempt could not be made until morning.
Gen. Wright then began to maneuver to divide
his enemy's force and his attention, when he
could easily have destroyed him. Instead OF
succeeding in this, he found that Early had
received news from Lee which, together with
the chance Of being thrsshed by Wright, made
him pack up and leave at double quick in the
direction OF SrasbIrg. Gen. Wright crossed
the river and proceeded a few miles towards
Winchester, bnt learning nothing to change his
mind as to the direction the enemy had taken,
he countermarched his force, in obedience to
orders
Among the casualties on the 18th, at Island
Ford, were Col. Washburne, 1l6th Ohio,
wounded; Col. Frost, 1Ith Virginia, wounded
in the bowels; and Lieut.. Col. Murray, 5th New
York heavy artillery, lserving as infantryo
missing, and known to be severely wounded.
The whole loss was 800 men. The enemy's
loss was 500, by their own statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE SAND.
WICH ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, j July 2O.-Sandw wich Islands
advices to June 20, say that a majority Of the
members elect to the Constitutional Conven-
ment.
Liberal contrib utions are being made to the
Sanitary Commission.
The Nevada Constitutional Con vention has
rejected the proposition to aid the Pacific
Railroad, and adopted one providing for tax.
ing the products of the mines.
The confession OF one of the recently arrest
ed stage robbers. implicated some prominent
men, and leads to the suspicion of Secession
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
Fight with the Indians,

OMAHA CITY, N. T., July 22.-Indians at
tackled q train last night, twenty miles above
Fort Laramie. They cut loose So horses and
ran them OFF.
A sharp fight ensued, in which about twenty
shots were fired, and some Indians were
wounded.
The most Of the horses were subsequently,
recaptured.
Women are reported to be leaving PLUMB Creek
for place Of greater safety.
1t is reported that a large party Of hostile In.
dians are about forty miles from that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23

FINANCIAL-Increased Confidence in Gouern-
n,emt Seearities.-The New York Post OF yester-
day evening says:
The most gratifying feature Of the Stock Ex-
change this morning is the increasing demand
for Government securities, and the rapid re-
coyery Of several descriptions, which have
been temporarily depressed by the sringency
Of money, the consequent depression of bust.
ness. the general diminution OF confidence, and
the inereditude as to the future policy Of the
Gold opened at 266, and after selling at 257H,
closed dull at 253.
The reports that Mr.. Fessenden has returned
to the city are without foundation.
The three year seven thirty notes are now
printing. They will not be paid out TO the
creditors Of the Government, and their in
terest will be payable semi i-annually. They
will be offered for popular subscription at par.
The stock market opened dull. We observe
small irregular advance in quotations,
but no increase OF activity or spirit. Towards
the close Of business there was an improved
feeling.
Governments are more in demand. Csrtf-
ficates have advanced to 9iH in consequence
OF the diminishing issue from the Treasury.
Five.twenty coupons are quoted at 104x, and
the small bonds are held at los. Registered
1881 are offered at 1034, and for August seven
thirties 10iK is bid.
Governments sympathized with the general
Improvement Five.twenties sold freely,
bringing at the close l0ik, an'advance OF on
Yesterdays closing figure; one year certincases
The gold market Is weak. with very little
demand for export, and little wanted BY i'm,
porters for customs. The transactions afe 4
good dealconiined to nominal dealings between
spectators, who lack the pertinacity and
strength OF the class that were scattered at the
closing OF the gold room, and cannot keep I'M
prices during . season Of dullness. The price
opened at ESQ, but subsequently advanced "a
25sK.
Al the second board stocks were inactive bus
strong, and generally fraction above ~
morning quotations. There IL an active epecns
latiye movement In CERTIFICATES OF indebted.
will be largely reduced. The closing pricS
was 05.
Gold has remained steady since 23o .. m.
ct 253a254, with little doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

81 u - 9 - O. -
9p s and after Jun 18th ss Priy Tz.p.
and Washington and the West. as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW york AND
BOSTON.
Leave Wsshington st 7 50 a: m, Ills a. m. and
s3i p. m. daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday at q 80 p. m. only.
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
Leave Washington at p. m. daily, except Sun.
Passengers win note that this train runs as far
rs Philadelphia only.
FOR NEW YORK
Leave Washin gton daily at 80 D. m.
This train iSJoT Ner York passengers srclnstrsly.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at $50 a. m, II Is .. m, Up.
m, 40 p m, ~ In and $50 p. IN, except Sum
On sunday at 80 a. m, p. m, and $50 D. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at $50 a. m. and 3, 4.45 and $50
Tickets sold to all points WEST. and ba,gas.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at $50 a.. m. and AS p. m.
No train FOR Annapolis on Sunday.
{. 81 p. 60 through to New York ivithort change
Sleeping cars on 6 80 and 8 80 p; m trains. Berths
can be sscuIe ed until IN daily at the ticket 81. Of
kleeping car conductor.
The Hrst and fifth trains stop at all way polnts.
The p. m. train stops only at Bladensburg,
Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay
House daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday il stops at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passep gers will please observe that the p. N.
train runs only far Fhtladsiphd daily, excepf
Sunday On Sunday il runs to Balttmors only. Also,
that the 80 p. train taxes Nst1 York passengers
oHly.
For further information, tickets OF any kind,
&c, apply to GEO. 8. K0ONTz, Agent at Wash
ngtsn, or at the Ticket Office.
W.P. SMITH, Master Of Transportation:
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. 1e 20u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
The Rebels in Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2l.-A despatch from
barrels of coffee belonging to the Government
which accompanied the steamer st. Louis,
when she was boarded, fell into the hands Of
the rebels and was destroyed.
Last evening, the rebels took the engine Of
our construction train at New Haven, on the
Lebanon branch road, fired her up, opened the
trottle valve, and let her run wild towards
Lebanon. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
Omission of an Alleged Important Letter
from Mr.. Greeley

BUFFALO, July 22-The agent Of the Asso-
cated Press at Buffalo learns from the Clifton
House, Niagara Falls, that, by an oversight
an important letter of Horace Greeley was
omitted in the published correspondence be-
tween himself and the peace commissioners.
1t was not handed to the agent Of the Associ-
ated Press, or 1t would have appeared with
the rest.
IsECOND DISPATCH
BUFFALO, July 22.-The omitted letter of
Horace Greeley, previously spoken Of, ap-
pears to be simply letter to W. y. Jewett,
who, fearing he might be arrested for his con
nection with the So called peace commission.
ers, requested Mr.. Greeley to write him q let
ter stating that what he (Jewett) had done in
the matter was from patriotic motives, and by
his lGreeley's 81 desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
The Florida Reported off Cape Hattera.
All Quiet on the James River.

I ne FI0f1ua heporteu OF Cape HatteFas-
All Quiet on the James River.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 2l-The steamer
General Meigs arrived from Newbern, and re-
ports the arrival there of the steamer Dudley
Buck.
The captain of the Buck reports having been
chased by q vessel answering the description
Of the Florida, on the 10Th instant, when about
thirty miles northeast of Hatteras. when the
captain headed for shore. Then the suspicious
steamer changed course and made for some
vessels farther off shore.
The General MeIgs, on the Goth, passed
ships mainmast, with yards attached, appa-
rently burnt off above the deck.
Arrivals from City Point to-day report the
usual quiet in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
Planing Mill Destrsyed-R Rioters Shot
Fears of Another Outbreak.

CHICAGO, July 2s-The planning mill Of Gage
an Saier vas destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Loss s25,o0e Insurance not known.
Advices from Coles county report that two
OF the instigetors and leaders in the riots at
Charlestown last March were found dead. one
Of them with several bullet holes through mis-
body. Some excitement exists in that county,
and fears are entertained Of another outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
Aceiden, at Niagara raI,.,

BUFFALO,, July 22.-An accident occurred ON
Goat Island, Niagara Falls, this afternoon.
near he Biddie stairs. A carriage. containing
he wife Of Captain Webster and wife OF Capt
Hunt, Of the hetluartermaster's Department, was
thrown over the precipice, in Consequence of
the horses taking fright. Fortunately shelf
in the rock, some twenty feet down, broke their
fall, and the ladies lodged In the trees. One
was seriously and the other slightly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
The Draft.

PouGHKE.PsIE, July 22.-The following dis
patch, which explains itself, has just been
Received by Mayor lnness, Of this city:
"wAeHINGToN, July Geo Inness, Mayor
Of the City yof Poaghkeepsie: One three years man
will not count for three twelve months men.
Count them man for man. JAMES 3. FAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23

WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES-A new
and preserving the Complexion. It IL the most
bohaaeriul compound Of the age. There is neither
enah, powder, nagnesia, bismuth, or tale in its
SSomRosition, it being com posed entirely Of Dure
MaI,nhence its eItraordinary qualities fer
and trsnsss. ,ne skin makingit soft, smooth, fair
tif1 noeef, ane handsome; the handsome more beau,
Nv; aea the most beautiful divine. Price y and
HUNTS BLooMoH ROSES, a mos. psrf.st color
tor the cheeks or lips, does not wash o or intnys
TOILET P0WDER for whtsnipsa .nS rf.gi1. C0TR.
Hns4rnhi c Price 2s and 80 gents; hanufsstursd 81
fhiA None genuine unless the nsm"o ~ !. a.WSuec Wna
@oyiss, is 91eyn on the bottles For sale At 4
saS Ia us III Baltimore street. Baitimore.
'"hsIi'ania ave., WShinston D. q. sSi'6 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY,

by RAILROAD FROM FROM
ALNUT STREET PIER,
IA WEST JERSEY RAIL ~
At6 a. m, accommodation due at 1o1z Q. m.
At 10 q. M, express due at ~ p. m.
At AZ g. m, express due at D. M
Returning. leave Cape May
ga. m. express due at 9R 3. m.
IL .45 aceommoda alton due at AZ D. m.
6le p. express due at so p. m.
Through without change Of cars or baggage.
New cars and everything g hrst-class.
je - Sm IVAN RENSSELAER,, Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
- -
PERSONAL.

c.,fVo1.nt. Tt poMEk;as Msi.m ia az s,rset
afev doors above street. with the aid OF spirits,
examines all kinds of diseases sees your dead ana
living friends; describes them, gets names; tells
character; reads the future. Advice shout ousi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23

III. LOOMS, NJ = shs s Z 4 4 a,.nsor and p...ns..
tends personally at his once In this
city sy Many per.ons can wear theseQI}Y
Persons calling at my ONCE Can be accommodated
xta any style and price Of Teeth they may desire,
eeansst, strongest, and most perfect dsnture that
~ can produce, the MINERAL PLATE Win bs
BoOms In this city-No 33s PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Philadelphia, marI-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23

~ &.
Office Of Commissioners Of Improcemsmts,.
City HUI, June %. 1864.
In compliance with an ordinance Of the CorPo-
ration entitled An act for the remoyai Of otfsl,
Kitchen offal will be removed from their respec-
tive dwellings once day until the LIST October
next, and all housekeepers are hereby noLined to
place vessels sufi ent to contain such offal, and
easily handled, in the rear Of their several prem
ises. when accessible to the garbage carts, and
when not accessible in the rear, then ct q place
most Convenient F. r. DORSETT,
Commissioner First Ward;
JAS. W. SPALDING,
Commissioner Second Ward;
JOHN T. GARNER,
Commissioner Third Ward;
WIN. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Fourth Ward;
WM. II. HAMILTON.
Commissic ner Fifth Ward;
w. a. FLETCHER,
Commissioner Sixth Ward;
JAS. II. BIRCH,
Commissioner Seventh Ward.
N. B. All offal of other kinda will be promptly
removed by notifying the Commissioners of the
same. je 23- 1aw2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-23
WOOD MOULDINGsl
w WOOD MOULpINGSi
WOOD M0ULDIN6S
UNITED STATES
WOOD MOULDING MILL,
Nos. - and % South Fifteenth street,
PHILADELPHIA.

Always on hand, Q large stock Of the above
articles, made of the very best material.
Orders filed at the shortest notice.
FREIGHT paid to Warrington, free Of charge.
1SLHR BR0THER0,
n Him Propristors.
MAP OF RTOHMOND AND gURROUNDfM0
M oornfry. shoVinS rebel fortiAeations; 80 elnte.
= % H3ANOK TAYLOR.