davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

since our last: 'e
Daniel NJ. Stubs, 5th Maine Battery
Thos. A. simpson, company +, list bel
Ebrnezrr T.. Ross, company T., 18th Mich.
Thos. Bergan, company K, 9sth Pa.
w. W. Philbrook, company ID, 18th Maine
Corp. Patrick Handley, company X, 18th pa
J. d. Cook, company +, 10th Pa
John Nulker, company II, 18th III
n. " - Nv
". X. Mcneil, company ID, 10Th Pa.
Peter Miller company &. 18Th Pa.
Hamlet Clement, company ID, itad Ny
Isaac \. Brooke, company r, 18th VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
I%FA1R FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE IN.
kS FAINT ASYLUM. AT THE CORNER OF
tENN. ANENUE. NEAR 18th STREET OppN

PEMN a A y NEAR 26TH STREET. OPPO-
charge of this Institution will open Fair for its
benefit at Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street. on MON.
DAY the 9TH instant, to which they invite the
reasonable prices great variety of Fancy and Use
iui Articles, Toys, Books. Flowers. &c They ask
for the helpless infants nnder their care and they
appeal to the generous of all denominations mar.
truarly the ladies', to contribute money or any ar
ticlts which they may dispose of ut this Fair Anv
such donations may be sent either to Mrs BOONE
corner OF and 9th streets, or Mrs GEORGE NAT,
TlNGLf: on the Island. Infants are received aud
cared for in this institution and there Is no charity
The ladies' conducting the Fair have every conf.
dence that their exertons will meet the encourage
meni of q generous public. Meals at all hours Ad
mittsnce 10 cents. Tickets of admission inclrdine
supper. ~ cts. lefty papers Il Bait sun oc2 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

- The greatest energy is being displayed in
the execution of the navy orders for iron clad
vessels to be builtat New York. The Delama-
ter works employ 1000 men; Greenpoint. 1000;
Jersey City, 1,5OO Dry Docks, 500; Webb's Yard,
50O-total. $500 men. In addition to this mum.
Der, some 4,600 workmen are engaged at wood
work in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, on other
wooden vessels-probably about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

vi FINE GRAbtESslh AND SUPER
One price only mark ed in plain figures.
PERRY d BRO.
oc - "t Penn. avenue and 9th street
A p SWEET CIDER.
sale cheap at WM: H. CAMPBELL ',' 'o'
~. 3SS Pennsylvania avenue
Between az and 9Th SIS. south side
HORSE AND WAGON
ligh. Express Wagon H HoFss sa sad u.r a.
ARNNsoNs 500 Ninth s., between SS5e PA avenue
anu 81. 2s-3t'
AN HaR RiT5PN aEs EtHTEs
With all kinds Of DRY GooDs for the ee gsDaSsi
and special wants of families and housekeepsrs
~ PERRY q BRO.
' 90 w Penn- avenue and 9th street
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN sHAwLs OF ALL
Special bargains in ali fabrics for Mourpinp A.,
Also, All Kinds of DRY GOODS for the .ansr.l
and special wants of families and housekeer rneFai
ocos.,o. PERRY 4 BRO,
eLo-Iu Penn. avenue and 9Th street
w. APPLEs-APPLEs
~, " Received on the 9th instant. per schooner
apsIee 0t from Soson one hundred barrels
Evans Stsum CO.. or order e"'u u
III not called for this week we will sell them tn
oo HARTLEY & BROTHER
"cS -r 80 and IO1 Water St Cieorgetn',,
HoUsEFCkNIsHING
have on hand AMI will, Or Dry Ih GOODS lS,
r,p,p n,u,srn corToN sHEErINes.
,n, Il' DAnASf f0iwEL1sc. NAPKINS
ina n many other Housefarnishing articles in tho
lowest prices InSIpiuoGG sou ~ The
y" 3o> Pa av., betw 9th aud 10th ,ts.
lynx oA,K CLOTHS, RIBBED AND PLAIN N
HABIT CLOTHS. in Colors
Eino M shAWLS. and DRESSES
fihe ana medium DRESS G00bS :;
iuSl'h' OF ch"ice styles III great pro-
0m ~ Htir r,. OILY marked in plain 6gures
our Northern and Eastern rorraSSat:
u new supplies daily correspondents send
ocs1o, PERRY BROTHER
- tDt "a ave. and Ninth street
CPINS PLAIN FRENCH MERINopC -.
- PLAIN M0CSSELAINS oho AND
haLe the above goods in all shades and oo,ou-
ana II sell them at the very lowest prica eoiorS
ETY., from lSs cents to 81 cents-al cbes ea' 'trl-
All other kinds If DRY GOODS for ~. ,u
winter. Mt extremely low prices. ' au'
.tall al the "ew store and make your pu,
ehases. ,o JOSEPH 1. MAY
oc y 81 BOZ Pa. ay.. between 9th and nth sfs
V1'ok SALE-An Iron Grey hree year old COLT
IN MI, MI ne -"Id cheap Enquire at JAS ~
hhhI LIDS BaitG4nrr Confact ionary - ~
". - >''th ~tr.ri. I.ty"eCA e. an; 2! /CSN
o. 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-B,foyv Ina.
lice 7hOmpSon.-Thomas Bianey, assault. Sc
eurity for peace. John Conner, disorderfy.
lined =. Henry Raft and Fritz Raft, do; do
- each. Abram Spates, threats. and carving
concealed weapons security for peace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28
TELEGRA-PHIC.
MASSACHUSETTS, SENAr0RSH,p

BosToS, Oct. John Quincy Adams, on
behalf of his father, Charles Francis Adam,
has declined TO use the latter's name for Sen
ator in place Of Sumner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

iHiHD-wARp STATION CAsFs-B>foye yss-
fics Hditer-Thomas Miller. disor,ier,y- tuyrss
over TO military. John eastman, disorderiy.
and exposing his person: fined 81 Jas. Coopcr.
DO; hned %. Margaret Lomax, drunk and dis
orderly; workhouse 30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

MORE TRooPs.-Ths 18th New York linda
pendent Battery, Numbering ISL men, under
the command OF Capt. q. L. Anthony, arri we'd
TINS morning. The following recruits have Also
arrived g for LIST Maine Cavalry. ~ for asth
n. Y, 25 for 1G3d n. Y, % for Mich. recinaents-
20 Tor l2th r. l., and 100 for r. l. batteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

~ Mrs. President Lincoln was serenaded at
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, on Satnr-
day evening, on which occasion Col. Hamilton,
OF Texas. Mr. Lowe and other gentlemen who
happened TO be stopping at the same house.
made their appearance on the balcony and
made briS speeches. Among those W no called
upon Mrs L. on Saturday We're Gen Scott and
Archbishop Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

, IoLicEGIhs Second Ward rajrolmen re-
porttd-Chas. hing, disorderiy: fined - La.
'rIut, do; dc. Shy Justice Thomn,on
Inc lhird w ard patrol reported-H Wirs,n-
dorm anu John 4. Jones, selling game out of
season; hned 81 each Thomas barrett resist
M an officer; dismissed by Justice Walter.
Su>an Dugan, drunk and disordrrly: work
mouse w days. Sarah s. Sharp, larceny, two
eases lail Tor court. Philip Lynch. III. Ii. John
son. Saml Cpnike, various offanses of petty
charactsri turned over 10 the milirary-by Jus
tice Thompson
ne Fourth W ard patraimen reporled-Robt
White, assault and battery: turned over TO the
military. Johanna Poole. burglary: Dismissed
by Justice BONN Thos. Donaldson and George
Bassy, fighting; licked up 1 hours. james
Smith, assault and battery: security in $3.50 for
peace-by justice Walter.
DRowNEp.-On Sunday night Nr. Richard
Carter, one Of the watchmen in the Navy Yard,
WAS drowned In the dock near the marine rail-
way. 1t is supposed that in going his rounds
he stumbled. over rope on the wall and fell
overheard His body was recovered about 10
O'Clock, and taken 70 his late residence ON 7
street south. The deceased was about 90 yea rS
Of age. and was well known in Baltimora
where he formerly resided, and in this civ
For several years he WAS the efficient and ~
ccrr1,c1",ing 'ioorkeeper n the Treasury IL
rartm,Lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

II 4 II HOR SES
~ MAYORS OrrICE October 81 Is;9
read Horses will be removed from the streets
ana avenues on written notice stating particularly
the location being left at the Station
OF the Metropolitan Police ~
DC % eo6t RICHARD WALLACU M.xor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28


~ Regarding the probable mo vements OF the
army recently under command Of Gen. Buell.,
the Louisville Democrat of Friday says: ave
understand that Gen. Buelrs entire army will
fall back TO Lebanon, and from that point ad.
vance into Tennessee Us rapidly as possible.
leaving sufficient gnard along the line of the
Nashville Railroad to protect importan, points
from guerillas. From his occupation of Ie-
banon as headquarters, we presu that it is
Gen. Buells intention to enter Tennessee at
some point east of Nashville, and press upon
Bragg from that direction"
~ The Houston (l'eXas) Telegraph of the
4th inst, received at Memphis, announces that
the CRY of Galveston had been surrendered to
our naval forces. The Federal commander
gave notice that four days would be allowed
for The women and children 10 leave the city
On the evening of the fourth day the rebel
troops evacuated the city, and the next morn
ing it was quietly occupied by our forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

DAHr STAGE LINE TO FAIRFAX cor OF
III sE AND RETURN THE rr,. -"
SShMh pAf1A large and commo
a VI stSes VAL leave every morning WHJT6
18Th street and Pa avenue for Pairfsx Court ssu.s
"' Fare re, .sch The same day TO Washington;
Tickets can be had AZ fhe New York Iivsry Sta
ne corner of 18th and streets and at the Present.
mouse, corner OF 18th street and Pa avenue
&C 3-lms JOSEPH NLTUAN D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-28

v'ok SALE-An Iron Grey hree year old CO.., p
-, WI be -"ld cheap Enquire at JAS. ~
ne lfLbS RaltiGlnrr Confact ionary - -
~ - >''th ~truri. l.tvecu & an = %
:. ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24

EEfUBLrcxSs HOLDING OVER.
Delsssre and Blackford-Walter March.
Fayette and Unon-Benjam min +. Claypool.
Fountan-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo. B. Grubb
Hendricks and Boone-Solomon Blair
Henry-Joshua II. Mallett.
Laporte and Ssarke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami aud Futon-Daniel X. Bearss
Montgomery-Michael @. White.
Noble. DeKalb and Steubeu - Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomas r. Brown, contested
Rush-Edward II NJ Berry.
Decatur. ID. Pieak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jefferson-John l.. Mansfield.
Wayne-Othnel Beeson.
Benton. Warren and White-Alfred Reed.
Tippecanoe-Moses G. Culver.
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter Ezra Right
Kosciusko and Wabash-W. c. Graves
Parke and VermiIIion-O. p. Davis.
Marion--John @. New (contesr) .-s--2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING eyER.
Clark aud Scott-Charies +. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam--Archibald,J j ohnston.
Gibson. Dubois and Plke-Thomas Shoulders
johnson and Morgan-FrankIin Lan6crs.
Shelby and Hancock-Martin NJ. Ray
Vgo and Sullivan-Henry X. Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Smeon X. Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and st Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John d. Marshall.
Posey and Vanderburgh-Geogge W. Finch
Perry, Spencer ard Warrick--B L. Fuller
Davis and Knox-James ID. Williams.
Greene and Owen--George n Moore
Lawrence and Martin--Thomas r. Cobb.
Crawford and Orange-Henry jenkins.
Brown and Monroe-Paris G. Dunning
Bartholomew-Francis T. Hord
Dearborn-James W. Galf
Frankln-Thomas Clifford.
Adams, Jay and Wells-George s. Brown.
Allen-Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinton-Leander McClurg.
Cass, Howard and Puaskl-John Davis.
Ripley-William l.. Hartley-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures Q. Downey
Kosciusko and Wabash-William @. Graves
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
elected .....................c ,
81
Democrats holding over. r................
90 elected. ....................l9 .l9
81
Independents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
MUSIC.

p a N . o r = = =
~1xz ALL WHO WISH TO GET ELEGAxf
49, Ross~ ood Pianos. superior tone and tnisk
|" R III tsre invited 20 examine the Pia1os af Chas
w sfief, Of Baltimore. o. e1tibi.:sn
Mr.. suferns Nrst- Rooms, n the ktna building
Rooms open from A. N. til 81 Pm.
Iy3-dly j. WILLIAM erTTERs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24


Aevertisemenss published In both the Daily aud the
weekly will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weskiv rates added.
Bosiners Notices published In the local columns, of ten
lines under will be charged for each insertion 81; n
lines, cents per line.
Charges will be made for Inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. TO be paid in advance
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows Masonic
Orfers benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice not exceeding lines Is cents for each
Insertion; eigb; lines st this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sl
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Festssas Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations by churches al the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head II
Special Notices. ten lines ove will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
In the Daily, will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers 20 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
be charged Of & so for each name I'm the
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly the same to be, In
all cases. paid In advance
Observation-Disclosures inserted At the expense OF the at
toevs ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
lngs. but colectable usual time Publishers not
Accountable for the accuracy Ct legal advertisements De-
yond the amount charged for their puSilcaton
ELDER. HARKNEsS BINGHAM,
Propriet0rs IndSna State sentinel.
J. NJ. TlIFORD,
President sians polis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24

new Legislature will assemble on the sth of Janu-
arynext- Its action will have deep interest for the
citizens OF Indiana The Sentinel will contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings, that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
sentatves are doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
GONsH ESS

WIN soon assemble, and the most important questions
will be brought before it for determination. One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President win vitality affect the future Of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported in the .Snfinei.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24

RAILROADS.
CnAss1n0O sDg TAnnAe.
JEFFERSONVILLE RAILROAD
Two Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted

Trains Arrive Trains Leave
5feA-n........ 49,. .s...... -. 90. I:l5 A. n
1-%t r. Soo r. N
4 BOvE TRAINS STOP PoR THE AcCoMMODATloN
N Of passengers ~ Southport, Greenwood, Franklin,
Edinburgh, Coumbus making connections at Seymour
with trains the Ohio Mississippi Road, and at Louis
vile With rxn< the Louisville, Frankfort Lexington
and Louisville and Nashville Roads.
FrsZht trsn>ease daily Freight promptly forwarded
Once, Madison Depot, West side.
A. 8. CAR0THERs, Superintendent.
j. O. wmTco~s. Freight Agent apl62-dIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Ro1LA, Mo. /, Juno s, I

RoILA, NO., Juno 8, 1S62.
Colonies white and Vanishing, or the rebel army, and
James Massey Secretary q State under Caib Jackson
with about twenty ordinary rebels, captured
Cassviils . few days since
Advices from General Curtis army IN Arkansas say
that scouting parties from Generals Carrs and Osterhous
divisions In front OF Little Red river and from Gsnsra
Stess the left and rear have been very sucoessul
lately in breaking up robsl camps and running
down gusrllss. Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, Of the
First Missouri, fell In with party west Of
Searcy, and charged on them, killing four
and wounding about twenty scattering the rest Near
West Point party routed by Major Hawkins, Of the
Sixth Missouri, and rebel lieutenant taken prisoner.
Lieutenant Ricketts, Of the Ninth Illinois cavalry attack
cd party Caiche river. killing four, wounding -four,
taking two prisoners and driving the rest int tho
swamps. Major Bowen, commanding . detachment u
his own battalion and the Third Iowa cavalry at nnsP'
NJ on the 9Th Of Nay fell upon rebel camp At Kickapco
Bottom which s west Of Balesvie about fty five miles,
killing three and scattering the rsbols in every direction,
capturing large amount Of camp and garrison squi
rage, twenty-five prisoners, twenty-five horses Afty-
four guns thirty forty bowie knives and thirty re-
volvers. This was daring attack, the men leaving
their horses and charging in tho swamps with their
bins. Our troops can take the rebels ON their
groundcf guerilla warfare, and show superior and
bravar conduct *#aN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07
Weed L. L. Corporal, Co. q, 6lst New York.
Young j., Co. II, 9Th New Hampshire.
wMrzaoUm, Va,
T0A0

WMxaoUm, Va, I
PAMUNKY RIVER, June 4, 1862
The following are the names Of the eleven officers
who with two hundred and thirty privates were made
prisoners OF war They are In charge OF Captair
John Kavanagh, Sixty third regiment New YORK state
Volunteers, Irish brigade
Colonel Chas. A. Lghtfoot Twsntysscond North caro-
lima.
Lieutenant Colonel John 0. Long, rwsntys North
Major rully Graybil Twenty eighth Georgia.
Captain 7. s. Mays, South Carolina.
General Whitins's Staff.
Lieutenant W. o. C.sgg, Fourteenth Georgia
Lieutenant J. r. i. Miller, Forty ninth Georgia
Lieutenant W. ]. M. Preston, Fourteenth Georgia.
Lieutenant A. l. Finley, Twenty-second North caro-
lima
Lieutenant John Mclntire Sixteenth North Carolina
second Lieutenant G. Denoon, Forty first Virginia
Conrad Boyd, Second Lieutenant Nelson artillery, Vir
WOUNDED REBELS ON THE KENNEBRC.
Hubbard Fl. A., Major, 8th Alabama.
Horsley w. W., Lieutenant, Co. b, 49th Virginia.
Bxsngan C. p b. /, Lieutenant Co. ], sth Alabama
Jtnes J. A., Co. G, 2 Florida.
Hughes B. a., Co. y, 49th Virginia.
Horton T. j., Co. z, 9th Georgia.
Hugins NJ r., 90. G, 27th Georgia
Atz G. s., Co. /, 49th Virginia.
lylen J.. co. D, 8tn Alabama.
Spence H., Co. I, oath Virginia.
Mccormack a. j., Co. G, 49th Virginia.
Smith T., Co. I, Sth Alabama.
Quinn A., Co. ], Sth Alabama,
Butler D. C.. Corporal, 10. ], 49th Virginia.
n rant f., Co. G, 49th Virginia
West T., Co. E, 9th Georgia.
fsrryhJ Co. K, 49th Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07
NEWS FROM The PENINSULA.
s-~---~>~~~~----~~~-~~
Terrible Losses Of the Rebels In the
so Battle Of Fair Oaks.
Ten Thousand Killed, Wounded
i aaa and Missing.
The Rebel General Johnston
MOrtally Wounded.
~>~~~~~~~~~~>~>~o~~~~
RUMORED RESIGNATION OF GEN. MAGRUDER.
>~~-~~~~>~.>~-~~~~~~~~~~
Additional Names OF the Killed
and Wounded,
10, DO, TO-


! Mf NCCiMLANs HEADQUARTERS, juno 9, 1852.
Two dessrters who came in this morning. state that
General Jo Johnston was seriously II not mortally
wounded through the groin by MIME ball, during the
Atelbatte. General W. Smith 10 now in command
Ohsr received goes oorroborate the fact
These dssertsrs state that the rebel loss IL estimated
10000 In killed, wounded and missing.
No material change has taken place in the position
tks epsny.
coutraband has arrived who left Richmond yss,er-
day. He represents things there az terrible state
of copfqgion apd uncertainty No troops are in the
sy excepting those doing guard duty and tending the
sick and wounded, all being compelled to remain out
side. There signs Of evacuation but, on the
sentrary, everything goes to show determined resist.
aucs on the part Of the rebels
The contraband states that during the fight Of Sunday
hs house tops and all elevated positions were covered
with people to witness the battle every expecting
80 our troops driven into the Chckahominy but when
shey saw the rebels RAINING toward ito cit, the great
81 conformation prevailed.
Many Of the inhabitants have crossed tho James rv
~ expecting the city to be occupied by troops soon
II 10 rumored that General Magruder is going to re-
sign, having become Disguised with the rebel military
sdpinistration. ~eF
informed that thsrs are no troops between the
RsppaAppsck and the Army Of the Potomac under com
nand d General Mcclellan.
Everything has been very quiet to-day.
y 4 nag Of truce came in to-day from General Hugsr,
aing Tor the bodies OF General Psttigew and Colonies
4ayh, Lghtoot, Long and Breton, who were supposed
lave been killed In the late battle. Colonel Davis was
Ne only killed. Lghtfoot and Long are prisoners
and Breton was wounded, also General Pettigrsw.
Qolonsl Davis body win be returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07

Scuu winning py.....sss. - -
sCHooSEIss THIRD CLASS.
There vessels Of this class entered but neither
Of them took any part in the contest
scHooNFRs THK SECOND CLASS.
The Restless was the only vessel Of this class that ap
psared at the hour OF starting and having no competi.
tor she raovsr the whole distance in splendid style,
taxing the prize and coming In In the following time
Arrival al
Hour Of Starting 7urnsno s. ". SPIT. Elystsn Fyeds.
H M IT, NJ s. H. NJ s.
III 20 . 80 4 A ~
scHooNERs me finsr CLASS
The Faverta and tho Maria started for the prize of
this class. The Maria however, gave up the race When
he calm came on leaving the Favorita 10 sail over the
allotted distance and takc the prize
,r Of Starting. rwasno S W. spl Eysisr S,slas
H. N. y. ~ ~ y. H. ~ ".
IA 20 Id 80 o. q
The boats returned TO thr original starting point at
about ve o'clock In the Afternoon mo Scud leading mp
"a her anchorage on the whole, II not quite excit-
r a. f0t nlsr regattas this annual fun Of m
terest aud pleasure TO ali who participated In n. The
prsiponement In consequences OF unfavorable weather
it what the original arrangements, aud pre-
vntca the presence or some Of the vessels entened.
Nevertheless the days sport was cheering and pleasant
IN every respect.
On u5ar,l the Maybce, Dowsng hourished In all the
rrtencss and fruitfuncss Of summer. lie had plenty
u good things FOR the delsctaon of the ate and,
Whe mIorarily Settled on the waters the good folks
Oh Tie steamer cossolod themselves With the bounifi
surp es picked oysters aud other delicacics Which
he had hoard. Tue whole party on the stoamboa's
landed sa ~ at The wharf ~ Hoboken on Tire return vi
the yachts, highly pleased with the days excurshn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07

wAmNoroE, June q, 1892.
The following despatch has Just been received at the
War Department.
The De Soto has arrived direct from Fort Pillow Our
forces occupy the fort The enemy burned everything
number OF guns wore found. The large mortars had
been destroyed. The gunboats have passed Fort Ran
dolph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07
The Missouri state Convention.
JsFsKRsoN Cry, June s, 1864
=. ..,h f onecjal mfort ance trauspired in tha ION

Not much Of special Importance transpred in the Con
vention to-day. t+sa
Wr. Brodhead. from the Committee on Congressional
Districts reported . bill dividing the state into nno
Cengressionai-distrcts
y,riug the afternoon session tho special order the
ordinance defining the qualifications OF aud civil
oaces was discussed. Sample Orr opposed the clause
dis POI who have taken up arms against
The government, whs have given aid aud encourage
mont TO the rebellion.
Mr. 9atchcomh of &. Louis and willard r Hal, the
present Lieutenant Governor, scks strongly 10 iaver
ol II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07
The Array In the soushwsss.

ST. LOUIS, june - I6ox
A general order from General Halsck says that the
State Of Missouri, except tho counties Of Mississippi
New Madrid and Pemiscats, win nsscaftsr eonsti-
tw<s the Military Department Of Missouri, 10
be commanded " Brigsdisr General sconeld The
fsrsss in Southwest Missouri will Be subcst 10
the order Of Major General Curtis Commanser and
Military Governor OF Arkansas. The county of Miksissp.
pi will belong thosDstrct OF Cairo unasr Genera
Strong and the countes OF pemscats and New Madrid
40 tho District OF Columbus, under General Quimby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-07

WASHINGTON, June Q, 1sdz.
Tho following was also received to-day at the Navy
Department -
CAIRO, June ., 1861.
Hon. G. WELIrs, Secretary OF tho Navy
The despatch boat Of last night reports the evacuation
or Fort Pillow and its occupation by troops Most Of
the fotlla had passed below Randolph
A. NJ PENNOCK Commander, 10.