davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1864-05-07
FROM LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS.

FROM LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS.
Banks Army Still NJ Alexandria-Return
~of Gen. Steele's Forces to Little Rock
A severe Battle at Sabine Fork-The
Rebels RepulSed.
CAIRO, May S, midnight-The steamer Car.
roll, from New Orleans on the evening OF the
goth, has arrived.
A report from Alexandria on the .7th says
the army is stu there, but would propaoiy
move toward the Mississippi river.
Admiral Porter was up the river sixty miles
above Alexandria, whore the Eastport Was On
sand bar. Her guns were being taken o. anu
plating removed for the purpose OF ligntening
her of. II this could not be done she would
be blown up. -
Admiral Porter was without infantry sup.
port, ana was harrassed by the enemy.
Major Gen. Hunter had arrived at Alexan.
"A steamer has arrived at Memphis and re.
ports that Steele's army has returned TO Little
Rock.
He was followed by Prices forces and GEN.
tinually harassed. at Sabine Fork the rebels
were turned upon and repulsed, after severe
Marmaduke is reported to be on the march
to join Prices forces, when 1t was supposed
that he intended to attack Little Rock.
Discoveries have been made In this city
which confirm the statement Of negotiations
being made between certain parties North and
the rebel General Kirby Smith, whereby the
latter was to secure to the former the Confed-
crate cotton west of the Mississippi river, and
receive in return goods, Ammunition, &c.
LATER.
Destruction Of the Gtaboat Eastpsrt and
Two Transperts-The Enemy on Both
sides of the River-Union Pickets at
Vlcksburg Driven in-An Attack In two
Places Contemplated by the Rebels.
CAIRO, May GA gunboat has arrived from
Red River with information that, finding It
impossible to get the Eastport of, and being
attacked by the enemy while endeav voring to
light her, she was destroyed by Admiral Porter
to prevent her falling into the hands of the
enemy. The iron-clads Fort Hlndman, Joliet,
and two transports, dispatched to assist in
relieving the Eastport, were attacked, while
returning to Alexandria, by the enemy, who
lined the banks OF the river on both sides, firing
upon tn EN- from 12.pounder battery, making
it necessary also TO destroy the transports,
which were burned.
Several Of the crew of the iron .clads were
killed and wounded. Among the killed was
Sylvester Pool, of Newport, KY, the execntivs
oficer Of the Eastport, who had charge Of the
sbarpshooters on the Hindman; he was struck
in the back part Of the head by twelve pound
ball. Latest advices from below represent the
appearance of the enemy on both banks OF the
Mississippi.
Pickets were drawn in at Vicksburg, aud an
attack is anticipated upon that place.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
THIRD EDITION,
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
THE SITUATION.
RCMOR RUN WILD.

A cotemporary publishes this afternoon as
information received by Government, atate-
ments that great victory was achieved by
General Grant on Wednesday and Thursday,
driving the enemy two and a half miles, with
immense loss to the enemy, and that Gen. g..
was following up that victory on Friday
morning by an assault on the enemy's works.
We should be very glad to be able to confirm
this news, but have to say that after dlligent
inquiry we are satisfied that Government has
received no such Information, or any information
Of more decisive results than that furnished py
the Tribune dispatch elsewhere.
The fact that Meade was able to stand the
brunt Of the Confederate onset with a portion
of his command Is considered hopeful indi-
cation, and we hope soon to be able to announce
decisive victory; but we shall not trife with
our readers by manufacturing bogus victories
for an hours sensation.
The moment any reliable information is re.
ceived we shall issue it in a supplementary
edition.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
From the Peninsula.
RECONEOIssANCE TOWARDS RICHMOND
FROM WILLIAMSBURG.

NEW YORK, May Tho Herald has YORK.
town letter Of the 4th, stating that Dol. Onder-
donk with detachment Of the 1st New York
NJ ounted rifles, left Williamsburg yesterday
morning, moving along the old Richmond stage
road, and meeting NO obstruction until they
passed Barhamsville. The party here divided,
Major Whelan taking the York river road.
while the main body was at States vile. The
object Of the division was to capture the rebel
picket at New Kent Court House. Near States.
willie the column was fred upon BY gusrrillas,
who fed. WEiEs5a E5t. 1854
The rebel outposts were one after another
run down and captured, and the moment after
the appearance Of our column at New Kent
the rebel force stationed there fed. They wera
pursued some distance when our forced re-
turned The rebel force at Bottom'sy Bridge
was found to consist OF only Holcomb's South
Carolina Legion. On the return, when six
miles east OF BrahRmsyille, after dark, several
Evening star., 1864-05-07

the cify to.dav that GeneraI Rnrns,da v. raa 40
wounded In light which occurred yesterday
We are confident there is NO truth whatever In
the report. a.-.. .s.s.
1t is said that our army Is to-day in possess
sion Of Orange Court House, which fs nine
miles from Gordonsvil
We have no positive information In regard
to anv fighting as yet at the front It Is said
that our forces took possession OF the rebel for
tifcations in the wilderness without resistance,
no forces being found in them.-Alesandria
Journal, Mdu 6N.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxyIIIrH ooNaREss.-IIRsT slssIoN

SATURDAY. May7.
The President pro. TEN. of the Senate caused
the following to be read: 10. II.
WASHINGTON CITY, May, 1s6i.-To Hon
Daniel CLARK, President pro. tenn. U. s. Senate
Sir: In anticipation OF an absence from the
country, bearing grateful recollections Of nv
intercourse with the gentlemen of your honor
able body, and fervently praying to Almighty
God for their present and future welfare
through our Lord Jesus Christ, beg leave
hereby respectfully to tender my resignation OF
the once Of Chaplain to the United States
Senate for the 3sth Congress, TO take immediate
effect. With sincere regards, tsr1 II 81 3
: = BYRON SUNDERLAND.
After the presentation OF q few petitions, and
the reporting Of one or two bills, on motion Of
Mr. Wilson the Senate went into executive ses-
SION, he urging the necessity Of giving few
moments to executive business.
The session was still In executive session at
10 minutes past O'Clock.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
SECOND EDITION,
Q O'CLOCK r. II.
Further Particulars Of the Fight.
ing between Lee and Grant.
Hancock Attacked near Charlottesville
by LOngstreet with his whole force
and part of Ewell's.
Our Troops Admirably Handled.
General Burnside Joins Grant.
The Great Battle doubtless Fought yesterday

In our first edition we gave from the bulletin
OF the Independent Line dispatch from New
York. giving the purport Of special dispatch
to the New York Tribune, concerning the fight
ing near Charlottesville. The Associated
Press dispatch below gives additional particu.
lars embraced in the same dispatch:
NEW YORK, May THE Tribune has the fol.
lowing special dispatch: On Wednesday night
Gen. Warren's headquarters were at the vii.
derness; Gen. Sedgwick on his right, and head
quarters at Germania Ford.
On Thursday morning the Rebels pressed our
picket, and appeared in strong force on our
right. The 5th New York cayalry skirmishing
on the Orange Court House road were driven
in with severe loss, leaving many wounded
on the field.
Gen. Grifith's division marched forward on
our right, about II o'clock, to feel the enemy's
position, and were met by the Rebel Gen. A. p.
Hill, supported by Gen. Ewell.
A severe action took place, in which we cap
tured about 800 prisoners, though it is reported
that we lost two guns. In the meantime Gen.
Hancock marched his corps to the right to
connect with Warren, and had hardly got into
position. his left resting on or near Chancsl-
lorsviIle, when he was attacked by Longstreet
with his full corps and part Of Ewells.
Gen Hancock, with the assistance of Getty's
division Of the 9th corps, held his position
under a musketry fire OF two and half hours
duration, In which his command suffered Sc
verely, and infIcting much injury upon the
rebels.
Other developments showed Lee to have his
whole force on our front.
This knowledge Of their position was Of
course highly important, and was thus OBJ
tanned only by the greatest skill in the handling
of our troops. 1t not being the purpose of
General Meade to advance upon the enemy, he
ordered the line Of battle to be held till morn
ing. The position of the troops on Thursday
night was parallel with and a little in advance
Of the road from Germania Ford to Chancel-
lorsville, the two flanks resting those points,
and general headquarters being at the Wilder.
ness.
Meanwhile, in the afternoon, the advance Of
the 9th corps crossed Germania Ford, taking
position on our right flank Gen. Burnsides
rear arrived this forenoon.
Itwas understood that general attack was
to be made this morning, and heavy firing had
commenced on Cur right when left.
At O'Clock, heavy cannonading was heard,
and when passed at Kelly's Ford about 8
O'Clock this forenoon. This leads me to be.
lieve that we had driven to their defenses, as
no heavy guns could be brought into action on
the former position Thare nnght to be no
Aoub. that there has been great victory.
Gen. Meade showed his strength yesterday
by stubborn and gallant defence, without
using half his command. He has undoubtedly
brought into action his force to-day. The
troops are in high state Of enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
THE REBEL RAID AT PIEDMONT

The REBEL RAID AT Pl6OMONT.
BALTIMoRR, May 7.-The special dispatches
TO the New York papers concerning the late
raid at Piedmont, West Virginia, are grossly
exaggerated. The whole amount Of damage to
property will not exceed s5o,O0o. No person
was disturbed, and there was no appearance
of murder at any point. Ali the trains are
running regularly, and the road is again
strongly guarded by troops under command OF
Gen. Kelly, who has resumed active duty
After a brief leave OF absence.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
APRESENT FROM GENERAL GRANT TO GEN.
ERAL RAWLINS.

ERAL RAWLINS.
To-day we were shown handsome silk sash
intended as a present from Major General
Grant, to his Chief OF STAFF, Brigadier General
John A. Rawlins. Inscribed upon the sash,
in indellible ink,.is the following inscription,
the signature of which is in General G.'s own
handwriting:
"This sash, worn by me through all my bat.
ties and campaigns, from, and including the
surrender Of Vicksburg, July 4th, 1863, is pre-.
sented to Brigadier General John A. Rawlins,
my Chief of Staff, in evidence Of my apprecia.
ton as an oficer and friend.
u. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General u. S Army
Evening star., 1864-05-07
Stirring News from the Front !
Fighting Going On near the VIII
derneSS,
Lees Whole Army in Front Of
Meade.
We Capture 800 Prisoners and
Lose Two Guns.
A Desperate Battle in Progress.

NEW YORK, May IA special dispatch to
the New York Tribune from Union Mills, w.,
Gays: Wednesday night Warren's headquar.
tiers was at the Wilderness; Sedgwick on his
right The general headquarters were at Ger.
mania Ford.
Thursday morning the rebels pressed on the
picksts, and appeared in strong force on our
right
The 5th New York cavalry, on Orange Court.
Kouse road, near Perkins Tavern, waa driven
in with severe loss, leaving their wounded on
the field. Griffth's division marched forward
on the right to feel the eRemy's position, but
were met by Gen. A. p. Hill, supported by
Ewsll. ......
severe action ensued. We captured 800
prisoners, though 1t is reported we lost two
guns. Hancock marched to the right to con-
naet with Warrants left resting near Ohancel-
lorsville, and was attacked by Longstreet.
Hancock held his position two hours, and
half his command suffering severely, inflicting
much injury ON the enemy. Other develop.
ments show Lees whole force on our front
This being ascertained, Meade ordered the line
OF battle TO be held till morning.
Heavy cannonading Friday morning, when
the correspondent passed Kelly's Ford, which
leads him to believe we had driven the rebels
to their defences, as no heavy guns could be
brought into action in our former position.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.

5THa CASE OF ELLA JAcxsoH.-Eila JACKSON
was to have been tried to-day before J ustics
Clayton on the charge OF complicity In the
death of Miss Maggie Duvall, BY aiding N ad-
ministerinE medicine to her to procure an ahoT.
tion. At the request Of Ool. Brker who desired
TO procure more witnesses, the case Wes post.
poned until Monday next at ~ O'Clock. Msssrs.
Msrberry and Ford appear for Miss Jackson.
Evening star., 1864-05-07

torpedoes exploded In dense wood, and sever
al men and horses were hit but nobody killed.
The rebel authorities are removing the ma
chinery Of the Tredegar iron works from Rich
mond 70 some point further South.
Evening star., 1864-05-07

~From John O. Parker. 379 F street, Hud-
son Taylor, 334 Pennsylvania avenue, and J.
Shillington, Odeon building, Pennsylvania
avenue, we have the June number Of Harper's
Magazine, containing amongst other attractive
matter the opening chapters Of Dickens new
novel, "Our Mutual Friend" The "Veneer-
ings" family are introduced in Bozzy style,
fud
Evening star., 1864-05-07
FORREST RETREATS TO MISSISSIPPI,
GEN. sTURGIs IN PURSUIT,
GEN. sTEELE's MOVEMENTS IN ARKANSAS

CAIRO, May 6.-The steamer Killman has ar
rived with one days later intelligence.
Adyices from Memphis state that the ad.
vancs Of Gen. Sturgis' cavalry, under Colonel
Karge, I'd New Jersey cavalry, 700 strong, with
two pieces OF artillery, encountered brigade
OF Forests men, 1000 strong, near Bolivar, on
the south side of the Hatchie, on Monday last.
severe fight took place, lasting two hours,
and resulting in the enemy's being driven from
the intrenchments and retreating across the
river through Bolivar, destroying the bridge
behind him.
1t is reported that Forrest was present in the
fight, and it ls believed that he is beating
rapid retreat in Mississippi. Gen. Sturgis is
in hot pursuit. Our loss is two killed and ten
wounded.
On the 25th, the train returning to Pine
Bluff was captured by the enemy. 1t consist
ed of two hundred and forty wagons, together
with an escort, under the command Of Col
Drake, comprising the Goth Iowa, 18th Ohio,
and the 43d Indiana, with four pieces Of artil.
lery. ,.ts
Gen. Steele left Camden for Little Rock on
the Goth, being out OF supplies. On the 30th he
crossed Sabine river. Before crossing he was
attacked by the rebels, under Pagan. During
the evening q portion Of the rebel cavalry
crossed the river above there, and proceeded
within eight miles Of Little Rock.
Officers recently from Little Rock report that
place and Pine Bluff safe, the latter being
strengthened by 900 men, under General An
drews iHf8 at.- ~
In tho attack while crossing the Saline river,
Major Atkinson and Lieut.. Henry, of the 5th
Indiana, were killed. The loss was heavy.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
PERSONAL,

MADAM GODDARD CAN BE CONSULTED ON
!EEthe Past and Future, at No. 1O2 street, one
door from lst st. 1..-a r... my 6-3t*
INFORMATION WANTED OF CORNELIUS
1WoRLEY, who when last heard from was in this
eer ming him will be thankfully received by his
nephew. JOHN HARRINGTON, at No. 424 z st.
my 3ts .-..s ... -.. D.. ...r
Evening star., 1864-05-07
A LDERNEY COWS FOB SALE.

On SATURDAY .se 18th day of May, at o'clock,
n >, at the Cattle Scales in hAnicsville Mont:
gomery County Nd, will officer to the highest
Bidder, u OF Is valuable fresh Milch Cows with
calves, most1y of the Alderney stock. So justly
celebrated for dociity, the richness of their milk,
q nd delicate flavor of their butt.r.
Terms Of sale; q credit Of four months, the nur-
chaser giving his note with interest, and satisfao
tory eecurity.
my7-eo4tr a. B. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1864-05-07

A MIsTAKE.-In our notice yesterday of the
larceny Of Maj. Halls horse and buggy, 1t, by
a slip OF the pen stated that officers Newman
and Joyce were called in to dress the prison.
er's (Robinsons) wounds. It should be Doctors
Newman and Joyce.
Evening star., 1864-05-07

PREACHING AT THE ECAPIToL.-Bishop Simp-
son will preach at the Capitol tomorrow
morning, at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
GCERRILLAS ABOUT

GUERRILLAS ABOUT.
As the down train from Brandy Station was
on the way down thio znorniug, when about
three miles TINS side Of Bull Run, it was fred
into by guerrillas concealed in the woods A
volley was returned by the guard on the train
Evening star., 1864-05-07

CARRIAGES, &O.-Special attention il called
to the advertisementby Robert Graham, COACH
maker, of light carriages, rockaways, wagons
Of all styles, buggies, do. do. all Of the most
improved modal and best construction. The
name Of Mr.. Graham stands A No. 1, in this
community as straight. forward reliable deal
er; and purchasers may rely upon his repre-
sentation as true to the letter
Evening star., 1864-05-07
Lieutenant General U. S. Arm,
penrNTED MAJOR GENERAL.

Appointed MAJOR GENERAL.
Gen. Candy has been appointed Major Gen.
eral by the President and ordered to command
In the Departments Of Louisiana and Arkan-
sas, not F." Of all the troops west Of the Missis.
sippi River" as a cotemporary has it,
Evening star., 1864-05-07

For years that invaluable secret known only to
and held in the repute by the ladies of the
Court charles and by the assistance of which
busts, is now in the possession of lady of rank.
who will, upon the receipt Of ST. addressed to A.
ant information or secret whiah will assist every
lady in accomplishing this greatest claim Of love.
ly womau," my 7-3ttf
Evening star., 1864-05-07
A RCMOR.

Amongst the rumors Of the day has been on.
Of fighting at Oulpeper This is simply absurd
as there are no troops at Oulpeper to engage in
fighting.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
MUSTERED OUT,

WO ENLU VUI.
Major Generals French and Keyes have been
mustered out Of the volunteer service by order
of the President,
Evening star., 1864-05-07
TO b q IL ID e r. s I.
Having on hand large stock of Lumber, such es
JOIsT,
sCANTLING.
SIDING,
FLOORING.
WHITE PINE CULLINGs,

SHINGLES, &C.,
and desiring to change the plan of my yard and at
the same time to avoid the expense of moving and
re-piling much of this lumber, shall from this
date materially reduce my prices in order to close
out my stock and make the desired change at once,
will ofer particular inducements to parties pur-
chasing lar gely, especially of Framing Lumber.
have a very superior assortmentof 1, IL, 2 3,
and inch OAK and ASH, mostly we'll seasoned.
to which invite the attention of hard wood deal.
ers. a.. I. EDW. CLARK
Office and Yard Virginia avenue,
my7-1wt between 9th and 18th sts east
Evening star., 1864-05-07

JUST RECEIVED
LANSBUR BROS
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE,
375 SEVENTH STREET,
THIRD Door ABOVE I STREET,
300 Silk and bingham
sun UMBRELLAS
of every color and size. at less than manufactur-
ers' prices Call at once and secure one.
We shall open Monday, the 9Th instant, full as
sortment Of
BLACK SILK SACQUES and CIRCULARS of our
own manufacture,
Also. a beautiful lot of SHAWLS suitable for this
season.
The latter have been imported on our own ac-
count, and We therefore guarantee to sell them az
cheap in retail As the first importing house of the
United States.
LANSBUR6H l. BROTHER
375 Seventh street,
my 7-fS Third door above street
Evening star., 1864-05-07

KNOCKED Down BY LOCoMoTIvE.-Thurs-
day, about IL O'Clock, as a woman named Mary
Park, che was struck by an engine and knocked
from the track. The engine was stopped i'm :.
mediately and she was picked mp in a sense
less condition, having her head cut badly, but
after the application Of restoratives she was
restored to consciousness, and taken by her
friends to Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1864-05-07

announce the advance of Gen. Butler, and his
successful landing at West Point, Va. West
Point is about 40 miles from Richmond by rail.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
. A N 7 E D
FOR Al FLOORING.

PROPOSALS FOR Al FLOORING.
WASHINGTON, May 6, 1884
Written Proposals will be received at this office
until MONDAY noon, the 9th Instant fof furnish
ing, for the use of this Department, q $40 feet,
more or less, of ~ Flooring, ssd fooring to be Of
the best quality and ready for Tuesday
Morning, the 10th inst: II viii be hauled from the
An oath of ale glance should accompany each
bid. No verbal Propositions will be entertained
but every bid or modification of the same, must be
made in writing. Good security win be required
for the faithful fulfllment Of any contract made
subjected to rigid inspection, and payment win
be made upon the acceptance and delivery of the
whole amount. {E IL sf#6il : ~
Proposals must be endorsed !" Proposals for "a
Flooring, and be addressed to-. =. - 80. =
Lieut.. Colonel and Chief Quarter master
my It'd Department Of Washington.
Evening star., 1864-05-07

POLICE APPOINTMENTS AMD REsIeNATiONs.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Police Oommts.
sioners on Thursday, John III. Harry was
Third Precinct; and Horatio Robey vice Jas.
W. Newlin, Tenth Precinct. The following
designations were accepted Chas. w. Thomp-
son. Seventh Precinct; Richard II. Moore,
Sixth Precinct; Joseph W. Harry, Third Pre-.
clnct; and George T. James, Fourth Precinct.
George E. Grimes declined the appointment OF
patrolman in the Third Precinct.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
RYJ. @. Meg UIRE Il CO.. Auctioneers.

RYJ. @. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers.
ELEyEN BUILDING LOTS IN THE VICINITY
On y MoEbhY HrrERnooN, Ma, IS. at O'Clock,
the premises. we shall sell, Eleven GOOD Build
R in and
west. and north and Chestnut street
II il
BY deed Of trust on On tho premises re- mis-
" ss s.R Lot be
sdS my.7.d d 'ne ''"' y.C. MCGUIRE Il 90. Auets.
ns aRksEss M
sold a bargain. apply ct GEo. R. HALLS ooaed
.sss re- R gass .s
sRa M
in Soda n made with cheap msehines. Good soda i
by it, s PIh1s1s and
y sshibitsd IN soas psspaTed VIII ths sDpsrstus;
!Ss F. ssMs,sShss sad PfFsSis
n. B. The trade having fountains can have them
charged s5sSs and :
SO : 'Ess assss5SsEPo ss.sE CANTON MAT
Also iGS yards -. 81. 81 and FLOOR OIL
my4-6t 369 7th street. bet: and Z SITS.
THE UNDERSIGNED would call the attention
of those who wish to buy PAVING eTONES
that they can be supplied BY aRBBlyksnsB sB65qaRER 5q
my 5-lw. 151 High st. Georgetown, D. G.
ENOOURAGE HOME INDUsTRYi
8. M: M.EY ENB.ERa.
46 Market Space, bets0een SeventA and EishM sfs.,
Bias now very stock Girls
every deseription. handsomely embIoidered % and
Dress Goods, Embroideries, DC.
: i am also prepared to take orders for Brides'
Clothes and Ladies' Linens, Embroidering, Stitch:
ing, Braiding. &c. Only ladies viii have charge o.
One % priee %iil be asked without deviation. Ev-
cry article is mark ed with plain IA Ggnres
8. M: MEYENBkKG. -
4S Market Space, under Avenue House,
INV 5-st between 7eh and 9Th sts.
M MuL EsI
1 have for sale or exchange a lot Of we'll =
broke Mules, and keep constantly on
hand broke Mules i9z szsks sss 81 + dRks1essE
nv set. :. 7th street, near st.
1Oc PICTURE OOKD XHD TAssELs. &c. AQE
~Ths largest and hanasomest sssortmsut of Pho.
ture Cord and Tasaels, Rings, Nails. &C.,, in tAe
District Just received y MARxRrrxRp.. IS
afa 5e No. 4e6 7th street, eiSht doors aboys
-, .s...h a.ss -kCesa SN Astsws t,ssr
Evening star., 1864-05-07

3S3 STRAW GOODS. 1888
The The largest and best ass' rtment of
BOYS AND oH1LDREN,s
STRAW HATS AND GAPS
BURR & BROS,
3s3 Seventh street, under
my 7-3ts Dorsey's Hotel.
THE BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE HAS A
i full line of
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS,
LINEN TowELING.
at lata cents per yard.
IRISH LINENS very cheap.
LANsBCRGH L BROTHER,
81 Seventh street,
my7-2t+ Third door above street.
STILL THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY.
STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.
The cheapest
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Hoop SKIRTS
in the city.
HOOP SKIRTS. best steel, 25 sprnSs, for fifty
cents,
I. & P. COATES SPOOL COTTON, 10 cents, worth
more by the case.
Five yard pieces all shades SKIRT BRAID, 10
cents, with a great many other bargains too
numerous to mention, at
-. LANSBURGH BROS
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE.
37J SEVENTH STREET,
my 7-2t" Sd door above street.
Evening star., 1864-05-07
yPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.

MILK DAIRY FOR SALE-Large hotel trade
lVl and q good retail route. For particulars ad-
dress City Post Office Box 937. y7-6t$