davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
M..S.,.-c.,ryulLr RsPosrsp FOR TxEN. Z. Tafssz
"A~ wypsasDAy June IL iA1

AsaEs-Pots are Arm and in moderate reqasa siss Of
bbls at IS 50 8t Pearls are quiet but stesay w.
ins OF about 0 bales Gulf which seized and bssght
into Key West. and from there sent % ms port - v
tendance very good and considerable sp Wv asvs
very full Prices Since the sale there has been fa bsd
mesa doing and the market closes with more ooe TIM for
several days pest. We 9uose q 3c for hidaH ug.1a
Island sold yesterday will BE- shipped TO Engsnd there b
no call In this market The exports Of al TOT hs
week are bales Since Sept 1851 1928 bsles have been
shipped ,sms time last year, al oS showing failing Of
SOCOAA moderate inquiry prevails OF steady rates W
notice sales Of 30 bsss st. Domingo at duty pAd
f. demand s.es msds lsss Last evening eft 90 bs
Ak Fris st 20ic Other kinds moderately scve su@
prices are steady sales Of LIS bss st. Domingo ct sc al
Rio.................ls d2lt Bombay .........".. .
Msrscsbe ...........20 d22 Lsgusyrs ....."..n 1xl
}.y.....sss@saas g. sS'i po as.;..is sIs
COA-The demand for Foreign 4 isir and the nsrisb
steady Gales Of 600 tuns Pctou and $50 tuns Stdasy
i've on private terms and M uns scoen Spuntn snee
IS rs cash from ship Domestic 70 nov sctvs and ~
the damage the public works u cnd ~
STATE by tie food induces greater 6usnsss Gales ~
fstoik AND ' MEAT-Th. market for Western and s..
Flour opened Grm owios to limited receipts. add With
tive densnd especially for export closed hrner Trsds
brands also in good request ana arc oe'sei 20. "a "
STATE: 81 soa - 90 for Fancy do - ss0t4 * IL
low grade. Of We.tsIn n. nho y. "a IS 81 H..
h,snds do Canadian Flour 10 better and scive ss
Of 500 bbls at 81 ss0s IS for the ow gsdes Spring
am Flour IL Ia better request and 10 6rer the demssA
mainly for shipment; sales Of 40 bbs ct 43 ie65sU
for mixed 70 good saperhne Baltimore, &c. s. sooes fx
ss: Of so bb It 81 7oss1 Corn Mes. ssdy ~
Improved demand sales Of 100 bbs at 81 80 for Jery ~
81 is for Brsndywns and Msrshs CLorc Flour sdos1 We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

ICCokentueky Is in very fair demsna, .Xsr,is de
and s demanding extreme rs.es sale. s's I. oaO,sios.
transactions Tor tia wsei embrace sosu ~ svs
and pfiee, steady; sses Of lao cases sea h'-
arc los bsles Havana ct }Sc. - The market 10 rel
TALL0wThe demand Is sceo =; ' 81 sS % at 6ie1se -
Wrstrru; 81 d9c. fer City. snd u
ton Rough Fat 10 salabIs Of &c % the market eoss
wlsS. !; 6 j T DSi. of STATE and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

THE EVE OF THE CONFLICT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
AFFAIRS AT VICKSBURG
Operations against Charleston aud Savannah

SkIRMiSH AT POCATAC'CC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
,.PoRTANT FROM The SOUTH.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES

Memphis Before and After the Capture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

Rebel Estimate of the Opposing Armies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

CONFIDENCE OF THE ENEMY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
FROM HALLECK AND BEAUREGARD

1000 UNION CAVALRY REPORTED PRISONERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND

THE BATTLE OF FAIR OAKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

Since jan L.....tT.siosos es1.sii.tso SA+ss. leo
Our export tables show great increase over the
corresponding period ia 1860. and nearly equal to
those Of Last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

The earnings of the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road for the month Of May have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
GEN. JOHNSTON WOUNDED.
THE BATTLE OF FAIR OAKS.

day, came flalbiDg down to indifference on sunday
Nevertheless, the enemy was whipPed-weiI
whipped-and lost not less than 10000. perhaps
more. as their own li,ts will shortly show.
GEN. LEE IN COMMAND.
Frob7hs Pct>ysburg Erpven Jaae5.
On Tuesday, Maj. Gen. Robert w Lee was as
signed to the command Of the army Ia front OF Rich
mond, in consequence of a slight wound TO Gen.
Johnston and upon assuming his import ant position
issued an address to the army which read at the
head Of the regiments. lts sentiments created the
liyeliest enthusiasm. The address informed them, IN
very few words that the army had made its last
retreat, and that henceforth every mans watchword
must be Victory or death" The response was
cheers from all the regiments.
CUNGRATULATORY ADDRESS BY JEFF. DAVIS.
ELECTIVE OYYioK, June 2. 1852.
10 the A,my Of Richmond.
render to you my grateful wledgments for
the galantry and good conduct you displayed in the
battles Of the 3lst OF May and lst inst, and with
pride and pleasure recognize the seadiness 0nd in
irepidi'y with which you attacked the enemy in
position captured his advanced Entertainments. sew
era batteries Of artillery, and many standards and
everywhere drove them from the open field.
AT d part Of your operations it Was my fortune to
be present. On no other occasion have witnessed
more OF calmnes5 and good order than you exhibited
while advancing into the very Jaws OF death, aod
nothing could exceed the prowess with which you
closed upon the enemy when sheet OF tire was
blanng in your faces!
In the renewed struggle in which you are on the
eve Of engaging, ask and can desire but coniinu-
ance Of the same conduct which attracts the nd
mraon and pride Of the loved once you have left ct
home
You are fighting for all that 10 dearest TO men, and
though opposed TO foe who disregards many Of the
usages Of civilized war, your humanity 10 the
wounded and the prisoners was the Fit and browning
glory TO your valor.
Defenders Of just cause, may God have you in
His holy keeping. JrrrrRsos DAVIS.
The General will cause the above to be read 10 the
troops under bis command.
by Telegraph to Tho Memphis Dolly Avalanche
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.
RICHMOND. Juno t-p. m.
All is quiet to-day this city. No definite list
OF tho aggregate number Of esass n the late battle have
yet been obtsined l.
Mrs Rose Greenhow snvsd this moIsinS under flag Of
truce vie City Pois She reports MsClean very sick
II 10 reported and believed thst Gen Carey Union
p isa Ss' o e s'I ssS ~
bss Of Chiokshomny received his oonmisIon Bssdier
d,oaL orr f'v days spOs iis ssersa W'sefs Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
THE PROCLAMATION.

The PRONUNCIATION OF the Presidents proclama-
ton formally opening blcckaded ports, is most
important at this particular juncture. That Is:
I'm view of the fact that the emissaries Of and
sympatbizcn with the rebellion arc now ma king
a last and most desperate effort 10 embroil the
United States with France and England on ac-
count Of the blockade.
In addition TO the ports Of Beaufort, N. e.,
New Orleans, La, and Port Royal, ). C., opened
to-day, In few days the ports Of Norfolk, Va
Newbern and Washington, N. c., and Richmond
will doubtless be opened, and probably that Of
Mobile at the same time; to be followed in thirty
days at farthest by the opening Of the ports OF
Pensacola, Fla and Savannah, Ga.
Or, In other words, In month hence every port
Except Il may be that Of Galveston, Texn,) on
our blockaded coast will be open to ships OF the
whole world tY action Of the government OF the
United States.
Apropos Of Mobile:-It Ii believed In naval cir.
cles here that we are now certainly in possession
of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
LATEST FROM NORFOLK
Business Reopening There.
Rio hmond to be Defended to the last.
TPer telegraph

fef Telegrdpn.J
NORFOLK, May l2.-The city continues very
quiet most Of the stores still closed. but eX-
pect to open in day or two, except In those
cases where the occupants have left the city with
the army. Some excitement still prevails, but il
10 supposed that I'm few days, when communica-
tion is fully opened with northern ports, the con-
ftence will be fully restored.
The prices Of almost everything are astonish-
ingly high. Candles, for instance, Of a miserable
quality, 60 cents per pound; common brown
wrapping paper and envelopes so cents per pack
age; brown sugar % cents per pound.
number Of stores will be opened however, in
a few days, by parties from Old Point and Balt-
more, who will bring supplies Of articles much
wanted here.
The post office and custom. house will shortly
be reopened.
Very little Union sentiment Is openly ex-
pressed. All over the city cur soldiers, officers
well the privates, freely talk with the citi-
zens, which must produce good effect
All the Notifications In the vicinity are occu-
pied by the Union troops, and all the public
property 10 in the possession Of the Federal au-
thoiities.
The policy Of the Confederate government
appears 10 be TO concentrate their troops at
Richmond, and some say that all the Gulf
States will be given up before Virginia; that
Richmond will be held to the very last All
insist that a desperate resistance will be made
there, II at no place else.
Several negroes arrived from Suffolk this morn
ing. They report no troops, guns or Notifications
there or on the road this side Of the railroad.
Among most Of the citizens here there 10 little
confidence In the officers OF the Confederate Gov
eminent.
The Confederate notes are refused In many in
stances. Gold and silver are welcomed with en-
thusiasm by all classes OF the population, many
Of whom have not seen either for many months
Elizabeth river, between Norfolk and Petts
mouth, is OF a deep coffee color, on account OF
the tobacco thrown overheard -fPshaw, This is
the natural color Of the Dismal Swamp water -
Ed. Sta'l large quantities were recovered to day
General viele, the military governor, pursues a
course calculated to produce the Impression Of the
superiority Of the Federal Government, and in
tends throwing no obstacle in the way Of private
business or the enforcement Of ordinances Of the
city government.
The Day Bool newspaper will be continued as
an afternoon instead Of a morning paper on the
condition that It shall be respectful in its tone.
The first number, printed to-day, contains moth
ing except extracts from northern papers and ed.
toria statement OF the facts Of the evacuation and
occupation Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
SURRENDER OF REBEL DEsERTERs.


The steamer Wyandank arrived al the Navy
Yard about nine O'Clock this morning from the
mouth Of the Rappahannock, bringing up mum.
Der Of seamen whose terms OF service have ex-
pifed.
We learn from some OF her officers that the
Freedom aud Island Belle on Saturday last cut
out Of the PIankatank river (Which makes into
the Chesapeake about Eve miles below the Rap
pahannock) two large sized schooners-one I'M
loaded, and the other with an assorted cargo, the
larger portion being whisky.
After the schooners were got out, Capt. Harris,
with the Belle, proceeded some miles up the
river and came across a band OF rebel deserters,
numbering nearly five hundred, who hid been
stationed on the York river. They stated that
they had been posted near Gloucester Point, and
belonged to a Virginia regiment, and when the
order was given to evacuate, they having become
tired CT the secesh service resolved 10 march to-
wards the Federal lines with view of su!ren-
dering themselves They proposed to lay down
their arms and give themselves up, but Captain
Harris having no means TO remove them, admin
istered the oath Of allegiance to them, which was
willingly taken, and left them with their arms TO
protect themselves.
The Island Belle had just arrived as the Wyan-
dank left, MONDAY at one O'Clock a. n.y. conse-
qucntly we are unable to give further particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
NGRESSIONdL.
xIXvnth coNsREss-s.es.s session.
TUESDAY, May A.


SENkTE.-Nr. McDougall reported bach the
Pacific Railroad bill from the special committee
on that subject, and moved that n be made the
special order for Thursday next
MT. Fessenden, urging that the adoption OF the
motion OF SIR. Med might interfere with the
prompt consideration Of the tax bill, objectedl
70 IL.
Mr.. McDougsll addressed the Senate at some.
length in favor OF his motion.
The yeas and nays being demanded upon Il, IL
was not agreed to-yeas Il, nays 19-two-thlrdss
being required.
The bill, reported back from the Indian A6Airs
Committee, TO protect the property Of uncivil.Ied
Indians, was then taken up and considered.
House. The bill establishing Department OF
Agriculture came back from the Senate with
amendments, which were concurTed in, aud the
bill was finally pass
A bill was introduced to extend the charter OF
the Washington and Alexandria Railroad Com
pany, and referred.
A bill to authorize the corporation Of George
town 70 levy water tax was introdu ced and re-
ferred.
The bill granting pensions was taken up and
was under discussion when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
RECONNAISSANCE. UP THE MArrAPoNy
RIVER


Brutal Treatment Of UAion Psopls by tAs Rebels.
In an oficisl report to the superintendent of
the Coast Survey, Lieut.. Commanding r. q.
Phelps states:
"Upon my second arrival at West Point, st ESQ
p. m, Captain shsnflsnd, OF the curritucf :,
repCTted that he had landed and hoisted the
Union aag, and had found about any prisoners
OF the rebels. (most,E women and children,) liv-
ing 10 horrid condition, in sheds, and without
the common necessaries Of life These people
were residents Of F izlhs,h City county, and seat
here by General Magruder on account Of their
Union proclivities. I az once decided 10 remain
and bold pos ession OF the place protect people
and prevent a further destruction Of property BY
rebels, until the arrival Of the commanding ofhcer
Of the naval division"
Lieut.. Phelps, In the Coast Survey steamer
Corwin, penetrated up the Msttspony thirty-siI
miles above West Point, fnding white fAzs
hoisted both shores Of the river and the people
generally apparently ple1ssi 10 zee the Union
flag once more among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
LATEST FROM THE PENINSULA
CON. ROGERS MAKING HIS WAY UP
JAMES RIVER.
The Rebel Steamers jamestown and
Yorktown Run Away towards
Richmond.
(PRR TELEs RAPH. |

HEADQuARTERs ARMY OF TEE PoToMAc, Camp
at Roptr's Church, May IL, 1sS2.-To Hon Edcis
NJ. Stanton: Commander Rogers writes me to-
day that he went with the gunboats yesterday
past Little Brandon.
Everything quiet, and no signs Of the troops
crossing the river.
He found two batteries OF ten or twelve guns
each, on the south side Of James river-one oppo-
site to the mouth Of the Warwick; the other
about southwest from Mulberry Point. The upper
battery on Hardins or Mother Lince's Bluff has
heavy rifed pieces.
Yorktown.
Commander Rogers offered battle, but the gun.
boats moved Of. He silenced one battery and
run past the other. 6 B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
REBEL TROPHIES.

Mr. r. C. Mccormick, who went over the
Geld Of Williamsburg immediately after the bat
tie, has brought to Washington several rebel
swords. One Of these evidently belonged to q
staf ofacer, and is Of chaste and costly manufsc.
ture. Mr. Nee has also a bowie knife or cutial
Of huge size, found in q deserted mansion In
Williamsburg. The rebels were generally well
armed. The scene on the field Of battle battles
description. The dead and dying were strewn
In every direction, and at Williamsburg nearly a
thousand Of the rebel wounded were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

POSTAL. COMMUNICATION WITH NOR
F0Lh AND PORTSMOUTH TO BE RE
ESTABLISHED. s
The Pos, oahoe Department has sent an Agent
to Norfolk and Portsmouth TO inyestisate Pee,
once matters, with view % ssabli'h postal
communication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

STOLEN GooDs RKcovxRKD.-Yestefdaym morn
Ing the detective ohcels attached 20 the quarter
masters depot at Alexandria proceeded TO q farm
house near Four-mile Run, and recovered seven
wagon loads Of goods which had been distracted
nom time TO time from the camps OF various reg
iments who were stationed In the nefghborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

CIRCUIT CouRr, May 10 Robert 0uld sgt.
Richard Trunnel; verdict for plaintiff. james
West ACT. George hatZmani on trisl-csrrinston
and LLOYD for plaintin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

Tribute TO THE MEMORY OF Mr. vINroN A
meeting Of senator's and Representative from
place In The Capitol yesterday, and passed resolu
lions settling forth their respect for deceased and
expressing sympathy for his family In their sfic-
ton. Senator Wade was chairman, and Mr.. Jno.
Hutchins, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

DEATHS OF SOLDIERS Since our last report
the following deaths Of soldiers have occurred:
Private Augustus Geyer, company A, iOlst New
York volunteers
Private VIM. Kizer, company g, 18th Indiana
volunteers.
Relatives Of deceased soldiers can he furnished
with all the information they desiFe Ia relation
TO the burial place Of their friends, &c, by call
ing on r. T Sands, Government undertaken, ga,
Il street north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

exc REWARD-Fof the spprehsnnon land
land, or REQUIRED y sny jail v MsrJland. 80
!h.. set hipD Of NEGay Nan, s1iysstsr q
rfnS. deosassd, Of Prince Georges county -,
Nd Sylvester 10 of copper complexiou; OF stout
SanSs WIEN spos On 70. as 10 wall Enovh AZ WISH
l-Tt eiiy, sid IL ho doubt iarfihs in that place
Vi y Vii give the sbeys ,syssa no ms..sr where
'-ssppis .im. E1sr " 4. l. Wsfrlns. asasss:d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

STRAYED OR SrOLEN-A medium sized
red and bripdle no horned Cow, With face,
leg and under part Of the body white.
wall 30 su itablJ rewarded m l2-Slf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-BsfoTs JEstics
CLARK James Penney, cold, assisting In the
escape OF q prisoner. A man charged with a
felony was being pursued by officers last night,
and Penney is charged with aiording him the
means by v hich he escaped, and with Interfering
with the ofnceu. He IL held for q hearing T.
Clark, stoning house; do. g.. Harrison Penrod I,
do dc. 81. Robert Tate, cold, drunk; fined
30 81. James Duffy, sleep In the street; fined
san. John o'Tcole, disorderlyi turned over to
the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

DArENT OFFICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70
ment GardenE, at the stand in Patent Oficei Rare
Antlsuarian Booss 6oye5nment Ro0ks; DGSu-
ports. burnt Patent Ofioe RePorts; Cheap Cooks
furnished TO Pedars; Military Trialsi Military
Laws; Army Regulations; Panorama Of the Coast
showing over 2,6OO miles; many thousand Cheap
Books. Recolleet cheap rent. Large sales, low
prices. Up stairs, over Bank 81 ESshipSs9n;r ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


F0RDs ArHENKUM.
sss EWSasPro,r,esoIs snS Mo- Mo-
>. nigh. tn. r .gIs.I agES.ss
FOR Nv W. s sfSHFs td'sIy,
F Fs.S;sPf IN Lovr.
T FHE M Merry WIVES WIVES
wwII s$sSE::
FaistqF Out,osucd By WOnen.
dn The im1sT.op,tion II viich he stands unri
vailed snd alone-)
ADMISSION,
Drs,s Circle and Psrsuette-----'oeensi
6S0uIea seau------- ----- II
PriIste Boxes (holdlnf eiIht)---s.::slo
NJ I Do. I Once opsn from iii o'ciOof.
00r' open Ptii HaTfsl WsRRsN. Treasurer.
GROWERS THEATRE.
LEONARD GRovHR--............----- Manager
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF the eminent Irish Comedian and Vooslist Mr..
COLLINS COLLINS, COLLINS.
CULLlNS,
who will appear
On THIS EV ENlNG, May 18th,
for the second time in nine yta,s, IN two great
charaote' o, with two OF his
BEST SONGS.
The performance vii! eommsnes With the charm
ing Irish Comedy Of
The IRISH AMBASSADOR.
Sir rith he sPns IF Tia sSssa
?. ince Rudolph ---- Mr.. r; s. melfrum
Count moreLos.-... Ut. n -. rhliiPs
(OtheT characters BY the Company
oPzRArIc SELECTIONS BIT THE GRAND ORCHESTRA.
TO conclude with tbs screaming Irish Farce,
HIS LAST LEGS.
O'Cal agan. MI Colllns
With the song of thJ "sprIg Of ShIllelsh."
(Other characters by the Company
seat. for Colin.' IL gh.s may be secured at the
box oifcs during the day without extra charge.
In preparation, with new scenery. mechanical
effects, &c Bourcicaults mastor work, the thJill-
ing irish D'om.,
THE COLLEEN BAWN
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle ana Parsuet Circle. 80. S0 cents
Family Ciroe-----. Is cents
Orchestra Chair. ...--....-----.I 10 cents
frlvate BcHes---n. 5000 Y9
Seats in Private Boxes
Coiored Saiery.--.----- .----. ---- = oents
Doors will DO oSen at III o'olooki to commences at
81 O'Clock.
box ONCE for securing seats open from until 1.
and until 81 o'olook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

CENTRAL GUARpHousE CAsrs-Bsfoye Justice
Clark James Temple, drunk; Al 81 George
Mcclure, colored, George Winney, Francis Con-
ly, James Green, drunk; turned over to the mill.
taIy. John Rollins, fighting; S5 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
,WAsH1NeroN, May ID. 1862.

hWAsHlNGI TON, may ID, LOO.
Editor Stay-Sir: In your issue Of Saturday
lasr YOU published an article headed "Con1sca-
tIon Of Tsnzlefoot Whisky, !" the whole Of which
i. a e,oss Misrepresentation The facts, as they
occurred are these I was sitting In my store
Immediately after dinner, on Friday last. No
drunken soldier or anybody else being present at
the time the Provost Guard entered and put me
under arrest; the ofiicer Of which searched, not
the store alone, but every hole and corner In the
house, including bed rooms, cupboard, saiee,
&C., without any success, however, except what
he found In the store, which was three empty
kegs and about half-a-doZen bottles and decanter,
all Of which he carried away. He then bad me
mot my wife and me a. represented) conveyed 70
the central 6uardhouse. The whole cause OF al
this, was the drunken soldier referred 70 coming
70 nv house the night previous. by the express
orders OF Lieut. Hummel, 10 purchase whisky.
Nv wife at fst refused to let him have any, until
REPRESENTING himself as being very sick, she was
n duGed 20 let him have some; wheieJpon be
earned &c back 70 his quarters, aud produced u
ne Il day a. evidence sgainsl me, all II which
Lieut. Hummel acknowledged 70 the command
iag ofacer at the guardheuse; and g also said
the soldier was q man that did not use liquor Of
aay kIGd such are the facts ~ stated by Lient-
IammeI Ia my presence, and which suppose he
viii not dsny. My absence from the eily pre-.
vented me from before noticing the article In
question. INV! h'FhkscH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

roLIcE The Third Ward Patrolmen report
ed-Samuel Russell, bog-pen In an alley, con-
trary 10 ordinance; IS So. James L.. Waugh, as
sault and battery on Soloman Hammond 81 SO.
Soloman Hammond, throwing stones; 81 Shy
Justice Thompson Thomas Walker, riding on
pavement; 81 s.. Carl BuhleI, drunk; dismissed.
James Humphrey, assault with pistol; % o.
by Justice Walter. Richard II. Minor, eolored
charge Of picking pocket; dismissed-bv Jus.
tice Dom. Henry Dubant, breaking into house;
held for a further heariRg-by Justice Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

FAcTs FoR SOLDIERS Throughout the Indian
and Crimean campaigns, the only medicines
w, ich proved themselves able 70 cure the worst
cases OF Dysentery, Scurvy and Fever were Hol-
loway,s pills and Ointment Therefore. let every
volunteer see that he IL supplied with them.
ONLY Is cents per pot or bed. 2z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

FoR SALE AT wHIrEHURsT's GALLERY, 43i
Pennsylvania avenue, three wooden tents, See
whitehurst's Card Photographs; also Photo
graphs In oil and water colOrs. 3.*