davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

o, ". BOTHER. JNO. W. BoTlLlR
g. W. BOTELER & son,
IhPo1TIRs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY, eILVER-PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE. BLOCK TIN GOODS.
TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS.
JAPANNED WALTERS, DOOR MATTs,
YEATHlR DUsTJRS. BRUSHES.
WOOD WARE, AND
HOUsEKIEPING ARTIcLES CENTRALLY.
~ HOUSES. HOTELS, AID STEAMBOATS,
YURNIsHID AT SHORT NOTICE.
S1S IRON HALL.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
l7.eo6m between 9Th and 10th sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
PERSONAL.

MADAME FLEMING, FROM EUROPE. HAS
NJ taken roems At the corner Of and 4,h street;
pan d rS ssu2. Price s
to give satisfaction. ian A-lm-
AIRS. H.1. WRIGHT, CbAIRvOYANr AND
p
n: hdaI ns.
No. Sal = st., near Patent Office. jan i6-lmH
W suited on ne Past, Present and Future events,
sTstsa Assr:iossss q IS. age She s sasrsnssss
shs can be seen from .. m. to 9p. m. Price one
nR. BACKER THE Mosr WONDERFUL AsrRoL-
sf .0d 'ss saa
t.a ss;s
Death. b. Becker can be consulted from In the
morniDe till Gin the evening. jail Inn
THRR92RTAE &C. AEN9yNSHMsNF TO REHALEs
TO THE sEX.-hADAMB MENAH. after Il years
practice in New York, has taken rooms in this
such cases. Her practice is different from any in
this city. Win give reference and certificates
successful treatment in PemaIs Diseases Patients
vii, be visited at their residences il necessary:
Havins een sufferer from the above disease my.
vices to like sufferers. jan 4-lm*
u once AGO Penn'a avenue,
between AZ and 9Th streets,
Offers certain and speed sure of GONORRH "a.
GLEET ,BU 30: sYPHILis, STRUCTURE, SEMI
WHITES, SUPPRESSION OF THE MENsEs,
DISEASE OF THE LUNGS. LIVER, KIDNEYS,
&c.,dc
Having b I'D many years experience In the prsc-
tice of those diseases the doctor bids defiance to
all competition in their treatment and cure.
Recent cases of veneresl diseases cured in one or
two days. Ladies and gentlemen can consult him
at his office from 9 to O'Clock daily. de24 Son
w o. BALDWIN, n D.,yn .uuo,ou
w. PHYSICIAN AND sURG10N.
THB BEST EVIDENCE THAT PRINCE. 3s1
Il street, is the ONLY practical STA MPER in
the District, is that he daily has to do over work
that is botched at other SO called Stamping places.
He has the largest and finest assortment Of Pat
he able and willing to stamp any pattern brought
him. nov G-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
wv. KNABE CO.. GOLD NADAL PIANOS.

The sole Agency of this eslebrsteA Piano
ID ct No. 496 nth Ut. west. above Pa. ay., VIM
whore they can be hired or purchased ct sccomo.
dating terms. eecoad hand pianos Bought ana
taken In exchange for pev ones.
% a. oo6ans n. O. b OHDNBACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

100 Gold Hunting Cssed Watches. .---....... 500
5 lSo fdI.. WATCHES Wa.esss g.
sos ssid Neck and Vest Chain; Il IL to to IS
sS Yes. and Meek sef SEATS Ssha
1900 Solitaire Jet and Gold Broeches to
i.t ops Gsr as Ear Ear Brooches S
200 Gents' Breas, and Scarf Pins. to
500 SaIifeEnia Diamond Pins andRines 2soto 5
soS soiieairs seeHe Buttons and Studs to
5000 Miniature Lockets.--........... 2 to
Nia st9s b bst tnsse spring
200 5S Gold T9o 4 s Crosses, &C.. 2to
5000 Chased Gold Rings. ..----...--. to
1900 Stone Bet gs.--......-- 2 to
ECO se.s tsdies Jewery ysr ada st SGa
5000 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil. 4 to s
aCo0 Geld Pens, Gold case and Pencil. to 10
Certificates Of the varieus articles are placed in
envelopes, sealed. and mixed. These envelopes
will be sent by mail as ordered, without regard to
ahat article # represents. You are at iberty TO
send and get the article, any other the list of
re same value. and after seeing the article, if IT
BY mail we charge for one Certificate Is cents, i've
for S. one hundred for Sl5 Agents wanted every
where, We allow Agents ten cents on each Cert
dollar Also extra Premiums for large orders.
ARMY BADGES
Shield pure coin) or Badge, for either Division
Corps in the army. q Cavalry, Artillery, Infan-
name regiment. aud company, handsomely en-.
gcaved thereon to gether with our Wholesale illus.
trated circulars to agents.
s.M. WARD Il co.,
jan p: Wa satSt 2Os Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

TOBACCO oP.-The entire crop of tobacco
in 1863 W as 10000 cases, OF which LOCO cases,
were sold In the home market. and for eXpor-
Iation some %, 900 cases were shipped for Ger
many, leaving 81. 600 cases used at home. The
demand for home consumption the present
year is estimated at 25 600 cases, and the de-
mand for export at 20 600. The entire crop Of
1864 is estimated at 10000 cases, and the whole
amount now on hand at 10, 600 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
TOsIPH RIYNOLDS & 90,

VO6lH6 k4fNOLOe & W,
FLUABERS, 0A1, AND STEAM 1sTTER1,
No. 500 NINYz STISI7, near avenue,
Have Just received, and VIII constantly keen on
hand, the lars and best assortment In the city
Glass Globes, mica and other Shades and ali srti.
cles in this line, from the best establishments In
New York, Philadelphia, &C., which viii be sold
On the most reasonable terms.
Also, RANG16. 1URNAOE6. and Fire Board
Stoves.
We are prepared to furnish the best RANal in
use anywhere, on very reasonable terms. Hotels,
Restaurants, dc, are Invited to call
We DO all kinds Of GAS and sT1AM fittings
sE FUN line IN Tie most sstissactery manner.
0.ll and see OUT Bathing Tubs fountains Wstes
Ninth street, near Pennsylvapia avenue the larses
0>Ablishm ent In the city. Il a-so6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
SECREf DIsEAsESl SECRET DIsEAsEslI
SAMAR TAN'S GIFT
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Us

THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Us
YES, A Positive Cure"for
GONORHGA GLEET, STRUCTURES,
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury
Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect Cure.
They are entirely vegetable. having no smell nor
any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in
m
in " twenty four hours" Prepared by q graduate
% a
Exposure, NO IRossd d CHANGE gHArEvEs.
or who have been eorged with Balsam Copavia, or
mercury Wy ssaaaxARITANS GIFT.
Sent by mail in plain envelope.
Priee-Male packages. So. Female, s.
BLOOD! BhooDN ,,n BLooDyk
III Esss sGAfs hGLtsa ss9a e.
SAAARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES
ffssa e. sEs1i 4 22'sIEih tn.
oiths ysss5ss poison. thst tss cure tssIoHSh
dy and be healed, and do not transmit to your pos
'y that for 81 Sf a6 SP ms in after
~ BOOT e
sem ss a al. hs bad effects
::s aSss IL; fsss $Ss!
Bsbt; sns 5I 81 RRs % tt
Sent by express. Price 81 bottle, or bottles
sAMARITAN's CHANoRH WASH.
Prise q senss Full airesti1ns pb,.d,nh,. Post
s Sold by 8. CALVERT FORD. crrnsr llth st. and
"A HENRY ESHRYe COOK. Alexandria. m.ye-H
TRIEsEMAR-Prete.ted by Royal Letters Pat:
81 pd srs thu
IS the remedy for Relax.
ha earss
the p ms use Of GGPsva ouSebs 3i Tg1si
the use of mercury and all other deletsriou' insrs
preparation is in the form e. most f ns1ss
and changes Of stmospiers cases, q g each,
Or four $ I il ps for doses sa
ministered by valpssu. saamanda Rou1. &C..
~ Wholesale and retail BY DR.. BARROW. Ne. 1914
* b. 81 aiss g. FORD No. $50 ave.
CONFIDENTIAL;
MEN TaS n hsys np sr
ness pleasure the duties Of married life; also
middle aged or old men, ThS frGH the f0Iliss Of
SsssF
4 SHs nSsd s,si ,s ~
9omsthi,ps of importance BY perasins THE Secret
Sent to any address. in sealed envelope On re.
On. OHA6. A. ST1WAkT& CO.,
daH.ly Boston, Mass.
IIAPPINESS Oh MISERY THAT is THR
SIAN CABiNHT or WONDERS, ANATOMY, and
MEDI0INE" have dstsr@ 9h Of s1:
humanity j four Of their most instructive and in
terestins Lectures on Marriage and its Snalidea-
digestion, Weakness, Depression. or Ignorance Of
Physiology and Natures Law. These invaluable
lectures have been the means Of enlightened sud
saving Thousands, and will be forwarded free on
the receipt of four stamps by addressing Secretary
Broadway, New York. in g-ly
II hi LIM1l LIH1El Am now prepared 70
IL deliver fresh burned ROTOHAo LINZ. pre-.
II contact Hitk the fuel,.
- IA. 81. nd tosi CreSS REX Bride;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
DENTISTRY.
GREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.


CRKAr DISCOVERY IN DENTIsrRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
to tsv Is: !. Wig
and have the taken out without pain.
.S ei
1fyoa once see the great improyementi ia his teeth
Al. s in As, ss On
Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price. as We
have not advanced the price on our work since the
No. 242 Penn'a avenue, between 18th and 18th
jan 2s-ly s.R. LEWIE, ND, Dentist.
nlNTIsTRY-Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERRILL.
~ Dentists, Room No. 2. Washington
1 sssassins corner f'nn'' avenue s.s sef
TOOTH ACHE CURED INsTANTLY BY TaE
hos f5ss1s 81 f
tbs aid every deeayed tooth can Be cured aud pre-
wH kes n fns Bon.
inserted over roots at $50 Pa. az. jan 1 lm-
nENTIsTRY.-Dr. ". F. MARsHALL, Dentist,
;oDd DO door ase
branches OF the profession. &C E-1m1 "
Tr1rEs oonr TH1s1O, SYRUP OF aVn
Well known as the
Most Pleasant. Safe, and Speedy Cure for
COUGHS, COLDS.
HOARSENEss, CROUP. WHOOPING OOu9H
AFFECTIONS OF The ThRoAr AND LUNGS.
re luperior efficacy in arresting stubborn coughs
and the frst stages OF consumption, has long been
Its success in giving immediate relief from re-
cent ceug Oh or cold, unprecedented,
For sale at the Drug Stores.
Price % and 80 cents bottle.
For convenience and portability the same com.
bin alton may be had In mild lozenge form. Wen
children, and known as
"TYLRR's GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENaEs.'
nov leo3m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

SSome thirty thousand dollars worth of
whisky, brandy and wines have been seized
by the Collector at Wheeling. The liquors
were being smHggled through to Dixie, and
will be sold for the benefit OF Uncle Sam.
Seine Of the barrels contain meal with whisky
bottles in the centre.
~In the beginning of the month Of Septem.
Der last Sheridan was simply captain in the
Thirteenth Regular Infantry. Twenty days
later he became a brigadier, and in less than
two months time major general In the regu-
lar service Such are the rewards of gallan-
try and skill.
~There were 220 vessels launched from the
Clyde. last year, representing an aggregate Of
lS4, 100 tons The number includes les steam
ers and three ironclad rams with e total Of
1880 horsepower.
~The Southern managers having shoul-
dered their muskets, the opposite AK are left
TO control the theatres. The Richmond theatre
is managed by Miss Ida Vernon, that at Will
Mington by Miss Eloise Bridges, that at Macon
by Miss Virginia Kemble, and that at Mobile
by Miss Ella Wren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

WELLS, CELEBRATED NORTHUMBERLAND
w STRENGTHENING PLASTE RS are the very
best in oil cases for which plaster 10 Ter
sale BY all druggists. )anT-eoly,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

TIE OLDEST H9Tah SoHDU9TlD ON TIN
# eGSsls II H tSETfs capacity
CsrnU Pa 40. and llfh st.. WasAingtoS, 3, C.
This hotel. the oldest conducted on the European
ss
S2 n:
Guests viii only be charged with what they receive
oe oe Eft sfs n'as'a's P. ENRICH. Proprietor.
SU1rABLl PRESENTS FOR THE HoL1-
- pHoroaRAPaa ALBUMS.
the Be ~
PlAi 6P iRa s0 GEGGIssdsisrs, FIELD GLASSES,
sTEkioseoPEs AND WE'VE.
at the lowest fF iRs1xsks & 60. Opticians.
and AS Nson asIn Hotel sas sndns
NIAR1Nrs FASHION ABLE DAN CHG AcAD
street; 9sH 9:'s::5 & n. sf III SITS. "A
This Academy is now open for the reception Of
DAYS OF TUITION.
snd Srsay. .fS
Gsntleman's Class-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
FSm f onn9 may do so b, applying
at the Academy during school hours. Quarter
commencing on entry. oc8
n ATIeNAL BANK OF COMMERCE
~ OF GEORGETOWN.
This Bank. organized uneer the National Bank
ing Law of the last Congress, is now open for the
transaction of business at their Office on Bridge st
@. 4. RITTlNHOUeH. President.
SAMUEL FOWLER. Cashier. ian S2w
N1Iau. wANG THI GRnAT OHINESH REM.
I EDY FOR aONoRRHEA. GLEET, Ere.
OnE Box WILL PRRfoRM OURE: Ingredients are
purely vegetable. It 10 pleasant to the taste, has
no bad odor, and may be carried In the vest Rock.
without fear Of dstsstisl. 9i.eTlHrs free; Price
| to Q. Upham, 400. Chestnut street, Philsdsl-
sVenue eno s IN h BY g. o. FORD ssO "a
I IVTl ,Iaao ON NEaRoIs AS SLAVES, AS
nfes 81 congress; by Hon Henry Wilson. Slavery
esn9tioned by the Bible. Employment Of Negroes
IN the American Revolution. Bishop Hopkins's
HevieM OF Eavery. Goodwin's Reply to Bishop
| Hopkins. Estes on SlAvsry. Abolition Sedi.
| ton. olriosities OF Negro Slavery. Van Eyrie,s
Slavery. Cochin's Rseufts of characterization.
Smiths Philosophy and Practice of Slayerv. =,
lac FRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

SOfall the coast forts seized by the rebels,
and which Mr.. Lincoln, in his inaugural, de-
clared it the duty Of the Government, to repos-
sess, the only ones not now in onr possession
are Fort Sumter, which we have destroyed,
and Fort CasweI, which has been destroyed
by the rebels.
Of derision Mr. Lincoln's declaration was re-
ceiyed by the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

~ The health OF Major General John E.
Wool, U. 5. Army, (retired,) is said to be fast
failing. This veteran officer is now far ad.
yaDced IN years, and keeps we'll to his official
residence in Troy, spending most of his time in
retirement, in the preparation OF his memoirs
and other writings, the completion Of which
anterior to his dissolution, gives him the great.
possjble nXiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
deCJ BrlBaQl6r GenefaI anu q. N
CHIEF QUARTERMASTERB OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. D. G., January 4, 1864:
All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leath-
week sealed proposal or list in dnpl'catf: Of tie
at short notice. With the price Of each marked in
service re oure it. TIE article articles be OBJ
tanned without delay, and at the lowest price.
CURED to furnish TIA list nctush every Monday
morning D. H. FUCKER,
Briesdier 6en1 and Chief @. NJ,
jan5 .n Depot Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

action. jan 33w*
EIREMHN's INsUKANCR oOMPAN
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
CAPITAL------$20O 900.
0mo Corn Stree, and Louisiana Acsnas, Opr
Bank Of Wdshi"ston.
INSURE 1 1S2ssr A h0 9 81 FIRE. PROPERTY
a.ors. she.ma PPes.o1e'55 John D. Barclay,
Samuel Cropley, Andrew RothweH,
Thomas Par ker, Richard Barry,
Samuel Redfsrn. Robert White,
sSa;ss 'ss ssi'ss'ss;a, rs 4nAMs' pss.,s.s..
ABEL G. DAVIS, See'y. sep H-eo6m
= q ooRhER OF NINTH AND D SITS.
This lar 60 and handsome HALL is now fer rent
for BALLS, CONCERTS. 10. It is finely frescoed
and finished in the most substantial manner. nth
at the south end for spectators. .
The Hall is the best ventilated room in the city,
Vest sds With large 0 1entos
Seipe built With special stteasES1 to that
Pa H9f rs1sd ss HSs
n 1aesE4s g. isaassoK1ns. on street, a door
NEW SINGING AND PIANO FORTE CLASS
~ has been opened by PRO-. WOLoWSKI at S3S
esss Of music vii Be very short time to
rss
ut most extraordinary results. ja9-2w
q J. HEIBERGER
,zRNs| I%5 g zHRgPo MES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

NOTICE TO THl PUBLIC. a
We would intern our customers II
and the public generally that wei =
have now on hand at our
LARGE FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENi
avery extensive and general assortment " nn'
and medium quality
FURNITURE, GILT MIRRORS; &C.,
that we can sell ct great barssins' re1'ons In
want Of
HOUsHKIEPING GOODS
.n, a. ..u o., .aN and examine our stock at No
$40 I'll street, between beuisisna avenue and d
't e + i'm MoeREaoR Z zIMMlRMAN
- ~ -sI1VTRY MEASURES IN CONGRESS
a "a Henrv Wilson. The Merchant Mechanic.
Tsis Of New England Athens.n By Henry A.
a (3unshot Wounds and other Injuries Of
HHefVes. BY Doctors Mitchell, Morshouse, and
Keen. puauou m ,yrnu
novl5 EAANOk TAYLOR.
ERISH BUCKWHE EAT FL CUE.
II -ALS0-
HONEY SYRUP.
Just received. KING & BURCHELL,
co.'s Corner street and VarSnont avenue.
FINDER TIE BAN; tale Of the ninstsenth
Y century. The. Army SURGEONS Manual; By
Hrisona and senorai By u; Moxry. From Dan to
Beersheba; By Rev. J. p. Newman
nov - n ANOA TA1Loh:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
M ATIoNAL BANK OF CQMM1RC1
OF GEORGETOWN.

This Bank. organized une er the National Bank
ing Law of the last Congress, is now open for the
transaction of business at their Office Bridge st
G. Z. RITTlNHOUeH. President.
SAMUEL FOWLER, Cashier, ian S2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

DER for cleaning, identifying and pressry-
ing the Teeth and Gums. This elegant prepare
'''A - F,C. WELLS T. CO.,
New York, Propristers.
For sale By all dru sgists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

MADAME FLEMING, FROM EUROPE. HAS
l taken rooms at the corner Of ana AN s.,S tS
can be consulted from q m. until 9p. m, on the
past present. and failure Price 81. Guarantees
to give satisfaction. jan A-lm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-02
Abolition Sensation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Post contains
report of the proceedings at a private
meeting of the friends of jeff. Davis, held
in this city yesterday, to devise means for
the fair and full defense of JEFF. Davis and
his associates, so that whatever happens,
justice may be done. The meeting was
held at the rooms of Mr.. Carlos Butter
field, who was present at the suggestion of
Mr.. Potter Y. Cutler. A committee was
appointed to raise funds tor the object stat
ed, to consult with Charles O'Connor, ESQ,
counsel, and to adopt other necessary meas
ures. The following gentlemen were named
as the committees: Mayor Gunther, Carlos
Buttertield, Theodore Martin, C. Douglass
and =. Clancy. The Mayor was absent, but
he sent his regrets and assurances ofhearty
cooperation. S. Tucker, Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Livingston, of Mobile, were among
those present. Messrs. Cutler, Tucker
and Livingston were the principal speak
ers. They regarded the failure of the re-
bellion but temporary. The spirit that
originated it still lives, and by the assist
ance .Ot their friends at the North it can be
successful in another way. Mr.. Livingston
said that Alabama would be represented in
Congress by none who were not in favor of
Southern independence; that Mrs. -Surratt's
execution had excited the indignation of
the world, and that Government dare not
trust Mr.. Davis to trial. Mr.. Livingston
said any person who would regard the
course of the South as reasonable, would
be looked upon as madmsn or fool.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-02

The Presidents HeaIih-ImpOrt.
ant Council of Indian Tribes.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Although Pres
ldent johnson has derived much benefit
from his frequent water excursions of late,
his health does not appear to be completely
re-established. He was obliged to limit
himself to very brief audiences to-day, and
was unable to see any one this evening.
Hopes are entertained that he will be able
to hold the usual Cabinet meeting to-mos-
row, though it is by no means certain that
he will.
The largest and most important Council
OF Indian tribes ever held upon this conti-
nent, will assemble at Fort Gibson about
the lst OF September next, to settle upon
their future relations with the Government
and to give new and positive assurances of
good conduct and loyalty. Some thirty
tribes will be represented in the great Con-
gress, and the whole number will count up
wards Of $4,000 strong. -''. , ..-fr'I-E
Among the most important of the Indian
organizations to be present at that time, are
the Greeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Semi
noles, Comanches of the Prairies, Osages,
Senecas, Shawnees, Paw Paws and Chero-
KEGS, all Of which are representative tribes
OF pndisputed bravery and strength, and
are each Implicated more or less in aiding
in the late rebellion of the South. The rep
resentatiyes of the Government who will
confer with them upon the forthcoming oc-
casion, and dictate the status they will be
called upon to assume towards the United
States, are, Commissioner Cooley, of the
Indian Bureau; Commissioner Edmonds, of
the Land Office; Superintendent Sells, of
the Southern Agency; Col. Parker, Mill
tary Secretary on Gen. Grants staff; Gen.
Harvey, Gen. T. E. Heron and Col. Bent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-02
The Military SuppressinS News
papers i'm North CarOlina-RaPid
Growth OF Newbern.

NEwBERN, N. c., July 29-Maj. General
Kruger, commanding the Department OF
North Carolina, by an order dated the 2lst
inst, has suspended the publication of the
Daily Union Banner, published at Salisbury
in this State for promulgating disloyal SEN
timents. There are several new papers
which have recently appeared in different
parts OF the State, of the same stamp, which
will doubtless be suspended by Gen. Ruger,
as they are publishing disloyal sentiments
of the most dangerous character. The
Fayetteville Daily News is one of thisnum-
Der. 1t says that the people of this State will
stultify and degrade themselves by adopt
ing the constitutional amendment abolish
ing slavery, and that the new State Conven-
tion must leave slavery where they found
it, as it existed before the war. Many of
the southern tier of counties in this State
bordering on South Carolina, have instruct
ed their delegates to the State Convention
to take this position, and insist to the last
on the adoption of the same by that body,
The health of Newbern was never better
than at present. Such appears to be the
case throughout the State. The population
of Newbern is increasing at rate of 10000
year. The city before the war numbered
5000. 1t now numbers over 10000, which
makes it the largest city in North Carolina
This rapid growth is owing to the wealth
and enterprise of the Northern element
Two daily newspapers are to be started this
fall, which will make three, the names OF
which will be the Herald, Tribune and
Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-02
From Texas and Mexico.

New YORK, July 3l.--A Clarksville,
Texas, letter of July 18th, says: Notwith-
standing so many weeks have elapsed since
the embarkation of the Texas expedition
began, 1t has not yet fully arrived, there be-
ing still portion of Gen. RusselTs brigade,
26th corps, behind, and the 4th corps are at
New Orleans. Our troops are stationed
along the river Rio Grande and through the
country to the city of Rio Grande. The
fleet of the Rio Grande numbers fifty sail,
mostly French, but the flags of America
and England are conspicuous on war vessels
among them. MaXimilian's forces are esti-
mated at from sixteen to twenty thousand,
and many of these are Mexicans, whose pay
is twenty-five cents per day and no rations
furnished.
The steamer Carmargo, captured by the
rebels from the United States on one of the
Louisiana rivers and sold to the French, has
been doing good business between Bagdad
and Matamoras. Our Government will
soon demand the restoration of the Car
margo.
There is good feeling apparently exist
ing between the French and our forces,
each party seemingly determined not to be
the aggressOrs. ..... '.- ... ..... .s.-a
1t is intended now to move a part of the
25th corps up the coast, the cavalry to pro-
coed to Indianola and be mounted, and
thence to San Antonia.