davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
FURTHER REPORTS FROM THE FRONT-RE-
PORTS OF REBEL PRISONERS-THEY SAY
THEY HAVE 10000 MEN IN FRONT OF


FORTS STEVENS AND DE RUSsEY
This morning the rebels showed themselves
in front OF Fort Stevens in considerable force,
but were NO nearer than they were at sunset
yesterday. A brisk skirmish ensued and in it
were several wounded on our side. A portion
OF the sth Illinois cavalry were on the extreme
right and this part of the line pressed back the
rebel line about half mile
Other parts of our line drove the skirmishers
back a considerable distance, but they 1.-THE
rebels) massed their skirmishers, and regained
some OF the ground; and at IL to-day the
skirmishers on both sides were in close prox.
unity to the fort, many of them being within
pistol shot OF each other. Our skirmishers
now occupy corn field, while those Of the
enemy occupy an apple orchard not over a
hundred yards distant, and they are continual.
ly popping at each other, the rebs however, be.
ing careful not to come from under cover.
When the sth Illinois pushed back the rebel
line this morning, two prisoners were taken
infantrymen-who, on being brought in, stated
that their force in the immediate vicinity of
Forts Stevens and DeRussey numbered 40,O0J,
OF which considerable portion were infantry,
with little artillery, but they expected heavy
endorsements Of artillery.
The rebels mostly keep under the cover, and
are occupying the house OF Mr.. Carberry, from
which they are using their rifles, apparently
long range, as some persons near the fort have
been shot from that point. About 10 O'Clock
thls morning, Fort Stevens shelled this house,
to dislodge them, and also the woods.
During the morning the Colonel Of the 9sth
Pennsylvania, while charging upon the rebel
lines, received ball in his hip, and one or two
men who were near the fort were struck one
killed, and some citizens VINO were on the fort
had their clothes cut.
There are some indications that the rebels
are feeling their way along our line Of fortif.
cations to the right in the direction of Bladens.
mishing this morning in the vicinity of Fort
Lincoln, on Rives' place.
In the skirmishing in front of Fort Stevens
last night the following casualties occurred:
In the 9sth, 102d, and 139th Pennsylvania
regiments, George Cump, fracture Of right leg;
corp Henry Pellser, in thigh and breast, prob
ably mortal; Arthur Ccrbin, left shoulder,
slight; Jacob Riaer, right leg, severe; Oliver
Shay, wounded in the right hip, slight; John
McCormick, in the right thigh, flesh wound;
Christian Brandt, thigh; Frederick Franck,
neck; Frank Wingeston, fracture right arm:
Sergt. Jacob Sweitzer, left; Sergt. William
Bayer, in arm; Geo. Flinton, ankle; Sergt
Geo. Margood, company E, 9sth Pennsylvania,
was eilled. The 9sth Pennsylvania lost, in ali
the operations yesterday. fourteen wounded
and two killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.

No MAILs.-Mail communication has not ye,
been reopened north of Baltimore, though il
isfxpected that it soon will be. Telegraphic
comm unication by single wire has been re.
spned with Philadelphia, but is occupied by
4oyernmenfto. day, necessarily, and we are
therefore without Geographic news.
Later An the day, the wires were cut between
here ana Baltimore.
BEATING SOLDIBR.--I.ast night policeman
McElfrest, OF the Fourth Ward, passing around
his beat near the National Hotel, at IL O'Clock,
discovered q soldier asleep on the steps OF the
Hotel He went to him and tried. to larouse
him, which he failed to do BY shaking him.
Surprising him drunk, the policeman took the
method Of arousing drunken men known to
old policemen, viz; rubbing the sleeper's ears.
In a moment the soldier aroused and throwing
both arms around the policeman bore hin q
on the pavement. The policeman struggled
until he got one arm tree, and catching his
baton, struck the soldier blow on the head
Tho soldier WA taken 70, the Fosrth ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
REBEL MOVEMENTS TOWARD TIE RAIL
ROAD

At ten O'Clock this morning, q force OF rebels
was seen moving back Of Blair's house, in the
direction OF the Baltimore and Washington
Railroad. How many the force consisted of
we cannot learn, but eur informant "a farmer)
says they were four abreast, and their line
stretched about two acres long" This would
not indicate very, formidable force
Ihey moved towards the Belts willie ros "A and
thence look the direction OF the railroad Thev
had no cavalry with them except soma tvre1 W.
horsemen. VINO appeared to be acting as ali ad.
vance lookout, as they were several hundred
Yards ahead of the infantry force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
THE REBEL PLANS.

Information has reached Washington that
a force of rebels, number not known, were last
night at the Frying Pan, on Goose Creek, about
seven miles above Falls Church It is con.
jectured that their purpose is to make demon
stration against the Notifications on the south
side, when they may think that the operations
of their troops on the north side shall have in :
duced the withdrawal of the defenders of our
works on the Virginia side Of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
GUERRILLAS ABOUT

Yesterday as Lit Mills. with two men of the
Cd District regiment, were ON the road between
Vienna and Falls Church, they saw guer-
rilla fully armed coming towards them, when
they stopped. The guerrilla went into the
woods, and soon after made his appearance
with four others, and our men retreated a
short distance when they determined to make
stand, but seeing that the guerrillas were re-
inforced to the number Of 49, they started off
in the pines, the rebels pursuing them about
miles, but they got Off safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMMUNICATIONS CUT WITH BALTIMORE.
The telegraph wires were cut at half.past
twelve this afternoon between here and An
napolis Junction, and it is presumed that the
railroad was destroyed by the rebels at the
same point at the same time D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

the calling out Of the militia Of the Districs OF
Columbia, and all volunteers attached thereto,
the commanding officers of regiments will see
that their various commands are Immediately
ordered out, to be mustered into the ser vice OF
the United States for sixty days.
II. Officers commanding regiments Wnen
they have assembled their commands, willre-
port at these headquarters for further orders.
PETER F. BACON, Brig. Gen. n. ID. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
W. xK Re rs.
WAVES RsoisysAr's OyptoR, [
- NgvY y tyr JaIvy Igsx

w WAVES REaisyaAe's Oyptos, {
.,.,i...i1a Ci1r ZALL. Jaly Z. 1854 &
se Sereb, sos ss sh Ns.p
ppoT due 70 the CorporH,on fer, the period frsa
july {. iss4, TO January !, 1855
RE water rent Il 70 suired 70 be paid 1T thts Of
Ace during this men Ii OF July. If net paid By se
before August lss., the Law commands that -
water he shut OF NJ the main Aad not restored ex-
cept spoa payuy az Of arrears aal two dollars ssS
expense Of shs stag o. aod restorins ,.A,,,a.S
The law ~ - not provide fsr seryirf .ss hi -
eivea. BANDOLPH OViLh,
ITtKl shsE Wsttr Registrar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
Two com panies of the Sth Illinois cavalry
which were at Monocacy, under command Of
MAJOR Waite, have not been heard from fol
several days, and it is feared that they have
been 1gobbled up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

MUsTRRING.-T The clerks in the Quarter
masters Department have been armed and
equipped, and ordered to muster this afternoon
atl O'Clock. They expect to be sent to the
front at once and are making preparations ac-
cordipgly. They will no doubt prove an ef.
iclent acq uisition to our defenders both, a. 10
numbers and material, rs many OF them hold
their civil appointments by reason OF prior
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
ALEXANDRIA AWAKE

ALBAAN UhIA 4 " ANT
The principal citizens of Alexandra held 8
meeting at Liberty Hall last night, in order to
discuss measures for the better protection Of
the city in case the rebels should pounce down
upon them. They are going to set to work at
once to man the old forts and rifle pits of the
city that have for some time been abandoned
New earthworks are to be constructed at once,
and preparations are 10 be made to barricade
the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

THE COURTS ADJoURERD.-This morning
Judge Fisher announced to the Grand and
Traverse Juries that he did not suppose their
minds were in a condition to try cases, but
that, as the city was said to be In i'm minent
danger, every true citizen should be using all
his endeayors to assist in its defence. He
therefore discharged them until Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
THE INDICATIONS

The indications this forenoon on the front
lead to the conclusion that the rebels are ex-
tending their lines towards the Eastern Branch,
If not Withdrawing most of their troops from in
front Of the Notifications from Seventh street
road west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

THR NATIONAL RIFLEs.-The members OF
the National Rifles met this morning at the
Patent Office, SIS being present, and after the
transaction of some preliminary business, ad {.
Journed 70 O'clock this evening. The Secre-
taries OF War and Interior have signified their
INTENTION 10 give leave of absence to all who
wish to serve in the ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

THE DAMAGE TO THE PHILADELPHIA
: - ~ RAILROAD.
The inspectors report that the burnt bridge
over Gunpowder will be repaired in fifty-six
hours, we hear. AS the bridge burnt over
Bush river is. much less extensive than the
Gunpowder bridge, we presume its repair will
be completed sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

station. where ne pro we'd to be- Geo ". Bs,es.
of the I'd Rhode Island Voluntsers Jn6rs
Fisher and the Adjetant OF the regimen. vcst
to the station house and had the soldier re-
leased, He was not drunk, but his drovsinsss
resulted from exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

FALLS CHURCH OCCUPIED BY THE REBELS
Information was received here at IL a. IN.
to-day that body Of rebels, estimated at from
600 to 500 this morning entered and occupied
the village of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
THE UNION LEAGUES MOVING

THE UNION LEAGUES MOVING. n.
The officers OF the different Union Leagues
in this city waited on Gen. Halleck this morn
ing, Offering the services of the Leagues for the
defense OF the city. The offer was accepted,
and Major General Doubleday was assigned
by Gen. Halleck to the command of the Union
League forces. The Leagues will meet to-
night for organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

~fHy MKT REGULAR MEETING OF
~ the Beard of Trustees Of the Publ. ScAs sis
wil Be hesa on fUHSDAf MKT, the l7td last,
T9N sR.1. keRSlLL, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
THE INV A SION

The Condition Of Things Last Nisht-The
Fighting out the Seventh Street Road
Rebel Sharpshooters Dislodged - The
Enemy Attempt to Plant a Battery. but
are shelled Away-Policemen and Other
Citizens Take Hand In the Fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Paid Fire Do
IL psrtment having adopted and publishsd the
Department, have extended the time for receiving
applications Tor membership until Tuesda, July
applications s called to section eight Of the act 10
or sspise Paid Fire Department, viz: That the
men shall give their undivided sttentisa 70 their
drties,o
jys.td Il. @. HCKLOPY, Secretary.
EfOR SALE-Two HORSBS and CARTS alss, q
L. Hackney OARRIA9E In gsoa ~ aaiay order,
RSsire at the corner Of 1gth sna streets OF
PATRICK KALLARHAN. aa''''4 " Ils9Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12
SECOND EDITION,
3 O'CLOCK P. N.


THE MAIN BODY. OF THE REBEL INFANTRY
LAST NIGHT-THE REBELS EREOf A SIX
Gun BATTERY IN THE COURSE OF THE
Er6HIITHEY SHOW THEMSELVES IN
STkUNG SkIRMISHlNG LINES TO-DAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY Xxx" is hereby nstiaed to meet TO-
MORROW Wednesday MO 2NIkG. at . O'Clock
ct Franklin Sauare, for the purpose of nusserna
into y. s. service. stf.-H-
b. order Of Ool Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY ''I" 10 hereby ordered to meet TO
MORROW WednesdsyD nOkNlNG et-9 O'Clock
into u. s. seryiee. ss4.E
By order Of Col, Middleton.
D. MCFARLAND GantAin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

HOfTCA-AA persons between 20 A.d Is Iiabl,
70 military tuty ere incladed in above orders.
LII. MIDDLETON. e
fe CsI. Com u'g Sth Rect n. DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

nTTHE MEMBERS OF THE AWKWARD
uS CLUB regret to have to announce the post
ponement of their Pic Mic, which was TO have
of which will be given in the Star. It,
n@AT MEETING OF THE JoURNEYMENi
US House Painters Society, held on Pridsy
evening, July Sth. it was unanimously resolved
that a vote of thanks be rendered to the following
boss House psinters for their prom ptness in COM
plying with the demand of the society tor an in
crease of wages to per day: Messrs. @, T Bowen,
M. T. Parker. George Turnburke, Geo. W. Dow
ney, Charles o. Hamilton, Charles Mcneil & Bro,
Mckum & Read j T. Angle and Carr & Bro.
BY order of the Society.
Jos. v. MURPHY, Rec. Sec.
n@oFFTCE or METROPOLITAN RAILROAD
US CO. Wsship gton, July 6. ls64.-Ats meet
ing of the Corporators of the metropolitan Rail-
road Company" held at this date, under the pro-
vision Of the act of Congress, approved July ID,
1864, it
OrdSred, That the books of subscription to the
capta stock of said road be open ed on THURSDAY,
the eth instant, from clock m. until o. clock
p. m, and from day to day thereafter until 500 900
OF said capital stock shall have been subscribed
In pursuance of such order the undersigned cor
poratOrs having been appointed for that purpose,
will be in attendance between the hours esi grated
on Thursday, the 9TH instant. and from day to day
thereafter until 201 900 of the capital stock shall
have been subscribed, at the rooms over the Office
of the Navy Agent. No. 465 Ninth street, opposite
the Office of the Daily Chronicle:
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD,
fy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY "D''is hereby ordered to meat TO
MORROW Wednesday MORNING, at 9 o'clock
at corner 9Th and u streets, for the purpose of
mastering into Z. 8. service. Va
BY order of Col. Middleton
" RITouTP ro-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY II" is hereby ordered to meet ia
MORROW tWedne sdsyl MORNING, at Q O'CLOCK
on Sth st., west of Post Office ~
By order of Col Middleton
Jos n x pJANr r..t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY "F'' is hereby ordered to mset tn.
MORROW tWednesdsy) MORNING, at o'clock,
into q. S. service. By order of Col Middleton
Is. II. GUY, Csptain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY "Cn ia hereby ordered to meet To
MORROW Wednesday, MORNING, at 9 O'Clock,
into U. 8. service. By ord or of Col. Middleton
E-te u. G. DYER. CANAAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY" H. is hereby ordered to meet TO
at Franklin Square, for the purpose of musterne
into y 8 service. -
By or der of Col. Middleton. - .a
THOS J. FISHER Capt.i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPANY "B"is hereby ordered to meet To-
MORROW Wednesday, MORNING, at 9 clock,
at fransiin Square for the purpose Of mustering g
A, j. JOYCK Ca ntain r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

~ATTENTI0N, 9Th REGIMENT D. @.
n2 MILITIA.
COMPANY "A"is hereby ordered to meet TO.
at Franklin Square. for the purpose Of mastering
into U s. service. By order of Col. Middleton.
N. CALLAN, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

COMPAN "G"is hereby or Tered to meet To-
MORROW "wednesday MORNING, at 9 O'Clock
corner of Penna. Az. and 18th street, for the pur
pose of mastering into q. 8 service
by order of Col. Middleton.
JAMES SKiRyING, Capt.i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-12

Owen Green, engaged by the telegraph COM
pany as repairer Of the line, went up with the
train ae far as HARDWOOD, from which place he
was an eye witness to the destruction of the
bridge and train. He was unable to say whether
the passengers suffered any loss while with the
rebels, or how they managed to get out OF their
clutches.
Soon after, he observed considerable vol.
ume of smoke arising in the air from the di-
rection Of the Bush river bridge, and is conf
dent that it was alse burned. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that the first morning train passed
safely, as there was an hours difference in the
time Of the two trains. Mr.. Green, by means
gave information Of the affair to Mr Crawford,
the agent. A report was current yesterday
afternoon that Adams Express Company had
with the train thus captured one Of their cars,
containing S17S, 600, but it is learned that the
company took the precaution to transmit on
the previous night their freights instead of yes.
terday morning, and that they had no car with
the captured train.
The bridge was guarded by gunboat, rem.
dering the approach of cavalry to it impracti-
cable, and the plan Of capturing a train and
running II in flames on the down grade to the
bridge, was adopted by the rebels.
We have not ascertained what is the extent
OF damage to the bridge, but it being mere
tressle work 1t can be very quickly repaired.
The passengers were OF course on the opposite
side Of the Gunpowder, and as the rebels in
returning fred the turnpike bridge, over which
they had crossed, none of the passengers ha We
yet reached the city. They are said to have
returned lmm6Ql8tely DIV inc same IOute tney
had come as soon as the work was accom-.
plished.
At a late hour last night we received the fol.
lowing despatch from Philadelphia, one Of the
turnpike wires Of the American Telegraph
Company having been repaired by the vigil
lance OF Mr. Mattingly, the Superintendent
This despatch, it viii Be seen, states that the
bridges were not destroyed. and that two trains
were captured and destroyed.
PHlLADRLPHIA. July 1.-Two of the morn
irg trains from Baltimore were captured by
the rebels at Magnolia Station this morning
Major General Franklin was captured, being
on his way North, quite sick. and the statioa
was burned. The rebels were .epuised at
Bush and Gunpowder river by the gunboats
One engine was recaptured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

l. SHIP COMPANY will dispatch monthly their new and
drscass British Iron steamships CELIA aud bELLONA,
each 900 and 400 horse power IOWA and OHIO eaeh
500 uns and 500 horse power INDIANA and MAMMAL
TAN, each horse powers between LONDON
London Rates passage payable Ia UarED STATES Cur
lKNCy From New.iork First Cabin. $SO; Second Cabin,
$50; Seerage $50 From London Havre. First Cabin,
800; Second Cabin, 80; steeIage, $40 \. B-These
will leave each hssn days ser fsbrusr
u Biosdway. For freight apply at No. s. South.st.
ROWLAND L ASPlNWALL, AgentA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
60 Ubcm it man Gomtern.

ALL WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-A
"A Letter Of great importance has FROM ireland from
the Crowns Attorney Government business Tor Mrs
THERESA KEARSES. II any will please inform Dir.
THOMAS A. SHERWOOD, Fort Edward Washington
Comfy Y Of Mrs Kearness whereabout, VIII probably
''" FRIEND OF HUMANITY
NTOTICE.-I hereby caution all persons
~ ngains. harboring trusting my wife HANNAH MIL
ER on NY account she has t lay bed and board wtho u.
Just cause or prOvocatlon. 1A'op MULLEN
Glen Cove l.. l., FEB. e. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
TVENTRAL RAILROAD Of JERSEY

4 NENIRAL EAtLhOAD "a An" -o.~,,o1
Y From foot OF Court.ndtst., conneets a. naippon
Junction with Delaware Lsctawana and western hsioaa'
aud st Eeeon with Lel gh Valley Railroad and us sonncc-
ions forming direc. line Pittsburgh and me west WIN
'l' GEFiT MIDDLE ROUTE TO TIE WyST
sxtv Miles and Two i!oyRs saved by this line to Ccssa
Cin-innai st. Louis etc.. vi,h bat one ansc o csrs
WINTER AEkshCEMEstS. 80
Commencug ED. ~ 1885,. Leave New York ~ ioows;
U.pRshURG txpgEss-At :. NJ. for Eai.oD, Reading
Po,teviie Harrisburg Mauch Chlnk Wiiialnseost.
MAIL TRaN-AtSlOs. or !aston Water Zap ocrsn,op'
Nikesbaue Great Bend fis.on. Bin gLsndon, Se. mi,
u ~. TRsS-for Eas.ou, Allentown, Manch Chunk WI
Hams port. Resding. fot,sSir. Harrisburg ac NJ.
$40 y n.For Eas'on, Bethlehem Allentown '"1 '".'-
Chunk.
40 r. M--For Somerv'ile.
SOP H.-for SomorviNe. - D.,
| sPM WESTERN ExPREs.-For Easton. Allentown Head
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh ana The West. Sleeping cars
/ through from Jersey City ~ fitLs0aIg GA. .
. ExfREss TRAN FOR HAREisEVRe-The .. M Express
Train rom New-Yok arrives al Harrisburg at p H. come "
Ing Eas and Pennsylvania Central Railroad North
n Centrul Railroad Moth aud south, and wlta Tie Conor
! land Valley Railroad . -, uv..s
f,or, p.r No. T. North yel $50 NJ lSlo L. and ':oV
pm. ~ m -. ., ,..x;,.,., l.,,,, eveyv
trip ea.i. wDY. JOSIAH " oiEAh''' "'tciIp''"'en'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
urn @ooos.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
STRtNG e. ADRIANCE,
No. 355 BROADWAY.

lLA Wy a. AI1ltIhNSCS
No. $50 BROADWAY,
WIN oa.r At RETAIL on MONDAY, Feb. p,
coo rIECEs best quality aud makes of ~ BLEACH
pa >.uVrISGS. at lees than MANUFACTURERS
PRICES having purchased these Goods before the great ad
yauce ia December ,
IoO PIECES RICHARDSON'S and other makes Of Al
fEAyy FAMILY LINENS, at iJc. and upward; LINEN
cI,rTTIyGS PILLOW LINEN DAnASK TABLE,
CLOTHS. NAPKINS, Sc.i WHITE GOODS, comprising
JscoNETs, SWISS NAiNSOoK, NULL PLAID and
PLAlN CAMBRICs TARLETONs, in all qualities.
ALSO,
BLANKETS QUILTS, FLANNELS, TOWELlNO ind
CRASH of every description.
10 PIECES PLAIN aud FIGURED WHITE MAR
sEILLEs at old prices being so pr cent ess than I'M
ported 1T present. .,so
900 PIECES COLORED and WHITE GROUND BkO-
CHE FIG'D MARsEiLLES. for LADIES aud GILL
DRFN,s MORNING DRESSES. the
FINEST GOODS EVER IMPORIED
at Csc. per yard, and upward
These goods would cost TO import 10 to ~ 20 yer
yard, being the
GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
THESE GOODS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

ETIREMENT FROM BUSINESS
w.K PEYToN, NO "a BoWERY.
GREAT SALE OF SILKS.
BARGAINS BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
OIL-BOILED BLACK SILKS, ONLY 81ic.
RICH LUsTRE GRO DE RHINEs, ONLY 81
ORC GRAIN SILKS for Mourning 81 %
PARIS AND LYONS TAFFETAS AT 81 25To 81 90
PLAIN CoLORED SILKS tall the fashionable eolors),
Closing out at 81 -.
ALSO,
WET AND DAMAGED SILKS just received from suction,
AT VERY GREAT BARGAINS.
PLAIN COLORFD SILKS, tic and 90. per yard
FIGURED SILKS (double.fieed1 Boo per yard
ALSO,
IS riece. OF EXTRA WIDE STRIPED SILKS
the RICHEST GOODS IMPORTED very slightly stained On
the edges ,,,,,,,, -, y
w. X PEYToN.
No. "a Bowery, near Houston-st.