davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
spee,ai to New York Papers,


New York, june s.-The Times correspon.
dent gives the following casualties in General
Caseys division 5s
One Hundredth New York, Buffalo Resi.
ment--Col J, n. Brown, killed; Lieut.. Col.
Phineas StauDton, woundei; Major G. N. Otis.
wounded; Capt. Daniel d. Nash, company A,
wounded in the left arm Capt. J. Nicholson,
company G, wounded; Lieut. Kellogg, company
g, wounded and reported to be left on the field ;
Lieut. Mayo company A, slightly wounded. Also
number Of non-commissioned officers and phi.
Yates. -
The Times correspondent, speaking Of the
battle of Sunday, save: Terribly did the rebels
suffer on this as well the previous day from the
well directed FIRE Of our artillery, piing the
ground with the slain, Terrible also to them
we're the bsyonet charges of cold columns.
pressing them back step by step to the point Of
endurance, when they broke and ran inglorious.
~, leaving behind them many Of their men and
eficers, prisoners in our hands
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Mexican News.

SAN Francisco, Nay 26.--Arrived, steamer
Orizambis, from Panama; chips Zingora, Robin
Hood, Torrent and Dublin, from New York
Sailed, ship Dauppo for Hong Kong.
Three ships from China bring near one thou.
sand Magnolan passengers. About the same
number Of Americans arrived by to-days steam.
er from Panama. .,t-..ys, II 81 81 f4-il
Nine hundred passengers sailed for Oregon
and British Columbia by two steamers =s,s al
The Orizamba brings, news from the City of
Mexico viz Acapulco, to the 9Th inst. That day
the French army commenced retreating from
before Pueblo towards Amca 1t appears they
had previously been fighting aft
The following is despatch announcing the
news to President Jrsrez at Puebla, noon, and
received At Mexico ut p. m:
We have triumphed. The French have com.
menced retreating since We offered them hattie
this morning, forming our troops in front OF
their camp. They refused to accept our cbal.
lenge and have turned their backs to their fool
ish hardihO0d and unpardonable credulty.
Please receive compliments in the name Of
Governor Sorogis and mine. Yours for ever,
g'ai (Signed) sae Y. g. NARc,co
Gen. Diego Alvarez, who has taken command
of the State Of Guerrero, successor to old Juan
Alvarez, has issued sn order threatening the
penalty of death on all those who shall give any
information or assistance In any way to the
French. Also advising the residents Of AGA.
puco retire ten Leagues into the interior, thus
abandoning the post TO the first French coln-
mander OF vessel of war who may come in
q The British squadron, consisting Of four men
of war, was in Acapulco on the 1Tth.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

Every Description Of Printing done 10 order at abort no.
ucs astyle unsurpsssed, snd a. cheap II not
soy e.enDsr than By any other Printing
5fl ss.}f House In the West
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Sailing OF steamers.

NEw YoRK, May Sl.-The Bosnia sailed To-
i day for Southampton with 2l4 passengers, and
$50, 900 in specie.
The U. s.. transport Corink arrived q,
an early hour this morning from Newborn, n. O
which port she left the Goth. She brings AIS
released prisoners from Salisbury, N. G., but
nothing new from Newbern.
NEW YORK, June LA special to the Times
from Harper's Ferry Of Saturday, states that
there 10 no Egns of the enemy. .ats lsa
The llth New York militia German reei.
ment) refused ID be sworn 10. Gen Saxton then
rejected the whole regiment 4si
Steamer Baltic arrived yesterdaysffom Key
West. "a !.
Steamer Swan with 1000 bales Of cotton and
SO barrels of rosin, captured, arrived At Key
West. fF ~.
Evidence agoinst the steamer Circassian u
conclusive. She will be condemned. -
Pensacola will receive our troops joyfully, b,
Billy Wilson occupied the residence of s. r.
Mallory. Ef16 "a *
Prize steamer POLLOK, of London, arrived to.
day, captured on the 26th off Charleston BY the
steamer Bienville. She is an iron steamer, has
l4O0 kegs Of powder, 30 cases Of rifles, 500
bags Of coffee, and some quinine. Vessel and
cargo valued at $500. 900. = SO
Ship Boyne from Liverpool, arrived with 700
Aormons aboard. - - set ri
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Fureher Vrena Corinlll.


HAlLrcKs HEADQUARTERS, Nay 81 Our cav
airy found all the tents Of. tha enemy Standing.
They took hundreds Of baRreli Of beef and 1000
STAND Of arms in large encanpment on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroads, said 70 belong to
Price and Van lorn's forces, who left on Thurs
day night siisi. Il iits 49sisses
The rebels are being brought n in squads Of
forty to City. oasaIoas t. Is Fad5
Our cavalry found the rebels on several roads
in strong positions, with artillery supported By
The rebel. eommsnced moving their sick last
Z Bs.sres..d and Bragg we're !. oorinsh On
The recently published card Of the army news,
paper correspondents giyes an erroneous impress.
sion that Gen. sHalleck has prohibited the re.
porter Of the New York Associated Press, with
this army, from telegraphing anything, even
when not contraband, except sueh items as be
approves. Gen. Halleck has never used such
Influence over the Associated press dispatches
and snppresses only such items q Are ere Of scon.
traband charactef. -.
HAlIrcK's HeApouA Rfzha, June e. Residents
say that the rebels burned Cypress creek rail
rosd bridge BY apprehension, causing the de-
structioh Of seven LOCOMOTIVES and as many
trains loaded with cominissary and quartermas
tefS stores This accounts Tor the smoke seen
BY the aignal corps from the tree tops.
- Col sElliott and command returned after de
stroyihg the Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad in severa
places, and alarge amount Of stores. He cap
tured three pieces Of artillery, thirty mounted
prisoners and about 600 infantry, with but little
loss on our side. .9s.' stssf ~ 90
He found 2, 500 sick and wounded ut Boonville
Memphis refugees cay they could have beer
carried by storm any time
The few prisoners we have are deserters from
the rebel rear guard. u3E aAf
There is great modification in our army.
have these details from one who was Their,
| in person. ~ pi.3 3si ~ ~ "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
CAIRO NEWS.

Especial to the Tribune.
CAIRo, June 2.-The Memphis Appeal of May
18th has this dispatch: lG
VIcKsBusaH, May 26.-The Union feet is still
below this city. Their gunboats fred at our bat
teries this morning We returned their ERE
and they retired. 1t is supposed they are wait
log for reinforcemsnts.
The Appeal says the rebel ram can bold the
Mississippi against Foote and Farragut.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

On the 18th The U. 8. steamer Hattsras cep.
tured the rebel steamer Governor a. Morgan h
Berwick Bay from Sabine PaSG She vas.losd.
Cd With confederatss Gosesanss0e provisiona -
An. On the frss shs gebel echasesss NsgnoIis,
attempting % Leave Berwick Bay. She was
peptine. On he 9Th. isseaat ths came steasper
chased On shore the ssbsi steamer 1asb,on. -
Iosdsd with c6sson and turpentine. ~ ~
theeo it'd b. ~ oWn Grew.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Curtain Goods.

French lrocatells Satin DeLanss French Prined Last
ngs, Reps, Cioih, Damask and Moreens, Embroidered
Lace Cur aims, In snd BY the yard, Embroidered
Muslin Curtains In I'm aud BY tho yard; Cornicss in
wood, brass or et Git Curtain Bands and Pin. Centre
Tassels, Loops, Drspsry Onrds, Gimp Bands, Curtain
9irnps, Silk Bordern Curtain Lnen-, ard all kinds Of
Trimmings acessary fer Curtains Window zhstes In
gold porters Dry and On Painted shades, white, Boz
Green and Blue hade Hollands In all widths together
with Bra, Patent Spring Fixtures Balance Fixtures,
Putnsms and Chamberln Pend um Fixtures. Byass and
Dionse Roller Ends, tack PusJs and b ackets Shade
Corrls and Tassels = ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07


WARRINGTON, May sl.-A dispatch to the
War Department, received at noon, states that
Q brigade Of our troops, preceded BY four com.
panics of the Rhode Island cavalry, entered
Front Royal yesterday morning at ii O'Clock,
and drove out the enemy, consisting Of the Sth
Louisisn, and companies of the l1A Gsorgis,
and . body of Cavalry. Our lana Skilled and
= four wounded, missing. IL. y .e.s
The Rhode Island cavalry captured officers
and $50 prisoners. ~ 49, "a -,
Among the officers are Capt, Beckwith West,
Of the %Sth Virgins, and Lieuts. Dixon and
Waterman, of the 18th Georgia. -,
We re.captured Is Of our troops taken BY the
enemy at Front Royals week aes, among them
are several officers. 80
We captured a large amount IL tsansporta-
tion, including ave engines and n railroad cars.
( Our advance was - rapid tias u enemy vas
surprised and was therefore NJ ale to burn the
bridge across the Shenandoah.
"A dispatch from the Associated Press report.
er, gives The names OF olr killed. ASs1''
The loss Of the enemy b not Ascertaiped. but
is ssid to be large. a our. cavalry out in anon
them in fine style. IL Eyv,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From Aarpcr's Ferry and Winchester.
Especial to Tribune,

HARPsR's FERRY, June MAJOR Gardner Of
the New York cavalry, has just returned from q
reconnaissance to Cbarlestown
On Saturday, and yesterday the rebels left
Winchester
Contrabands report that fight occurred be.
tween Generals Fremont and jackson on Sunday
morning. They did not learn the result
Winchester was thoroughly evacuated.
The operations on Thursday and Friday reflect
great credit on Gen. Saxton; but for his efforts
Jackson's forces would have pushed over the
Railroad bridge Towards Raltimnre &c ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
severe storm,

MEnDorA, May STA severe hail storm, &C
compsnied with q strong northwest wind and
thunder, visited this vicinity about. Eve o'clock
yesterday afternoon, doing great damage to win
dowe, shrnbbery, flower gardens and fruit trees.
Many Of the most solid stones were full three
inches in diameter. It's impossible to estimate
at present the amount Of damage by the ice
projectsles, but it is known to be heavy. 100
lights Of glass in the Illinois Central Railrosd
passenger house alone, and Al in the front of
the post Office building we're broken. Unpro-
tected Business buildings and residences suffered
in like proportion, while fruit trees and shrub.
berry were stripped of leaves and otherwise dam.
aged, and gardens almost destroyed. Hail.fell
| thickly for the space Of about haitian hour, Civ.
ing to the streets and side walks the appearance
of snow storm. tasarH 5ud ,EfSff
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Prize Capturexs.

NEW York, June 2.-The prize steamer Mas
sau has arrived. She wasicaptured by the gun.
boats State Of Georgia and Victoria, while At.
tempting to run the blockade of Wilmington
She had cargo Of ammunition and Enfield ri.
fes. She was built in New York to run to Key
West, aud has lately been named Gordon. She
left Nassau on the 2Sd, and was captured on the
29th.
.e The Rebels are busy Strengthening Fort Gas.
we'll North Carolina ,stsi~ q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Municlpal EIecfIon

WAsHINaroN, June 2-The municipal cleo.
ton came off The vote was comparatively
small Wallach was reelected Mayor bv about
1000 majority. All.the other candidates for the
Council Of the Unconditional Union ticket we're
elected ate' sltls 'f-E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

sThE. ENEMY REPULSED WITH
sHs'sh ia GREAT LOSS. Iae'siss


wAsmxafoH, June 4. lTAeNlIoqiagd ipatch
WAS received q the War DeoaEeeet tn z. M:
ass 80 ~, 4 fnLp ~ ,HAx1fxs Jpne !, - r.
We have had IdespesaAD batA1s IN which
thes orps Of 6eaeaajs 4asuner, Hentselnan md
XeyssSlooe ,eagAged agsinst greatly superior
nunboo 8eDtesday at one oAe3eek The emery,
49, a1venAage Of atssihlsl storm which
sleo1el tAe vsliey Of the Ohi6kahoniny, attack.
ed our right hank. Gen. Caseys division, which
wssin TIE first line, gave way sueccoantsbly.
This caused . temporary confusion, during
: which the guns and baggage wsfe lost
broush, up their troops, which checked she e.
emy. At the same time I succeeded, By great
exertion, bfissing aeroa Gems. Sedgvick and
Richardson's division, who drove beck The enc.
my ct the pofs of the bayopet, covering the
ground with bic dead. This morning The enemy
attempted to renew the conflict but va every.
where repulscd. ~ ~
We haze takea nany pfisonsrs, Snous whom
is Ten. Petsigew and Col Long. Our loss q
heavy, bat the enemy's must b snormpus b.
cepting Caeey's division tske men behaved 1plen.
IDLY: Several bayonet chsrges we're made:
[Tribune's Despatsh.1
nj WAHIHGr0n,H Nay SQ<-SeldiSss of . regtusnl
Who arrived here this evening, say chat ens'ol
t0csE uusuucr Woo pVioVucO HI O0At0VtV - Ia
Wy 70 Washington. He had been invited into
refreshment saloon, when soon after drinking
he vss thrown Into violent spaGms.
NEW York, Nay 3l.-The Herald gives list
of New York prisoners released from Salisbury.
North Carolina. The most of them were cap.
tured at Bull Bun and Manassas Ali the cons.
missioned officers remain - hostages Thsfs 81
some 30 Of them. stsl b7aoJ 4
The Herald also gives the names Of . number
of officers and men still held as prisoners BY The
Rebels. Among them are the Captain and on.
GERS of the United States steamer Union, wreck.
ed on Boyne Island, Now 3D.. i - s sss
A. N. Davis Captain Cd KY; s. L. Waters, Cd
Lieutenant, I'd Ky; Ben. Orr, Captain, 9th Ohio;
Capt. Charles Gilmore, 9Th Ohio; - Warren,
Lieut. LIST Ky; Capt. Thos. Corks and I'd Lieut.
A. Scheifer, 9th Ohio. 9rasJ lis ,sea
The following officers have lately been brought
to Salisbury from Richmond and other places
Col. Corcoran, 6Sth New York; Col. Wilcox,
LIST Michigan; Col. Belknsp, Col. Courtin, Col
Croker. Col. Bowman, Maj. Patten, Maj Vogis,
Capt. Shurtliff and Capt. Davis
Especial to Post 49,
WASHINGTON, May Sl.-At the latest advices
the rebels were above Front Royal in consider
able force, and Gen. Banks forces were pushing
on having fought q brisk battle, completely
defeating the enemy. It is safe for loyal people
to act as If they badmore good news.
1t is reported here to-day that the wife Of the
rebel Gen. Lee will not be released until the re-
bells fulfil their agreement to give mp Col. Cor.
oOsun. Ia T'ttsss l3st@ 4H<t@ s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Struelk ~ H,lrhemenr.

,swasrLlso, June 2.-During violent storm.
az Il o'clock this morning, the residence Of
Joshua Pillsbury was struck by lightning, In
stahtly killing Miss Mary E Pillebury and Miss
Clara Goodwin. The latter was to have be n
married to Miss Pillsbury's brother to-day, sssnd
had only arrived from South Berwick, Ne, on
Saturday. The house was eighty injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Upholstery Goods

eprins Beds, Hair Cotton, Sea Gra.s Excelsior and
Ness Mat, Feather Beds Bosiers and Plows Blan
kets Quilts, Sheets, Pill ow Cases, Lou ges Foot Stools
Billiard Ciot Enameled Cloths Cured Hair Of various
grades Mos and Excelsior by the bale Sea grass Springs
Webbing Bed Lace, Mattress Tufs and TWnes for Up.
holsterers' use.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

KAHKAkHH. Nay SL-~Iieuk Faulkner, whe
Was At home On furlougb, was drowned Wills
bathing in Kankakee river His body has not
been recovered. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From the valley Or ylre,n,,.

FRosr RoYAL, Va, Nay 2-Lieut Jarno.. Of
Sen. Shields staff, with Is Of the lst Ohio cav.
airy, made Reconnaissance yesterday. going ~
Strasburg. On his return he reported The enc.
my retreating through Strasburg very rapidly.
With their baggage trains nearly through. Gen.
Bayard. with force, vas ordered TO advance To
Strssbusg and cut OF thestrains. Upon arriv.
Ing within . mile Of .Strasburg he found the
enemy 10 great force just beyond the village.
and not decmng 1t prudent to attack, halted
for the night. 49, ~
Much firing was, heard yesterday during the
entire day some distance beyond Strasbury.
III Loyal blscks report that Gen. Rose Grams had
attacked jackson and beaten him.. The proba.
bilities are that Jackson VIII be oyertaken and
a great battle faught ssg,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Further Particulars or the Battle near
SO Richmond. l8qJSfas

L
lConclnion Of last nights dispatch from Nc
.,al ~ Ciellan's Headquarteral
& We lave taken some 500 prisoners, among
whom are several prominent officers.
On Sunday az soon as it was light, the fight
was renewed BY Gen. Sumner with marked sue.
cess; the fight lasting nearly the whole day
The rebels we're driven at every point with heavy
loss. The ground gained by Gen. Sumner was
two and half miles. i 81 hfas.5a, ,esss7,.
|. Gen. HeIptzelman succeeded on Sunday even
ing iu retsking the ground lost by Gen. Casey,
after severe struggle. I
q Our loss ihthe two days engagement in killed
and wounded 10 abou. 5000. A great number are
missing, who will probably return, having stray
ed away. All the enemy's killed and wounded
fell into Cur hands. IS. ~ Ea@
The country ia which the battle was fought
is swampy, with thick underbrush, and most of
the fighting was in the woods. Owing to the
nature Of the ground very little artillery was
used. = - - We
Both balloons we're up nearly all day yester.
day. All the troops left Richmond and marched
out in the direction Of the battle field. rs
The Railroad has been ofinestimable service;
the cars running within a mile and half Of the
battle field, bringing forward ammunition and
supplies. The wounded were Immediately put
aboard the cars and sent to the White House.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived on the bate field on
Saturday evening, where he has remained ever
since, directing all the movements 10 person -
his presence among the troops had most
splendid effect. .s"t14 "a
Four separate charges with the bayonet we're
made during yesterday; in one instance the en-.
envy were driven mile, during which ia rebels
we're killed with the bayonet alone
Lieut.. Washington, aid to Gen. 10. johnson,
was taken prisoner.
{ The enemy's dead left on the field amount to
over 1900 IN haa @
Gen. Howard was wounded twice in the arm.
Col. Miller Of the slst Penn. and Col Ripley
Of Pittsburgh, were killed.
Col. Campbell Of Pa, was wounded in the
thigh. "a - - * :. l,l...'1 90 Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
More Rebel Pr,soneir,

NEw YoRK, June 2.-The steamer Star Of the
South has arrived from Fort Monroe with 54l
rebel prisoners, captured at the battle Of Hano.
yer Court House. ly4s,4. sat -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Furnishing Goods.

Table Linens n patterns and BY the yard, Linen Nap
kius snd Doylies Msrse'es Qa'lts Linen and Cotton
shsetinss Of all widths Linen AMI otton Pillow Castings
Towels, O Hash Piano sn a fe Covers, embroidered
prnied and embos ed Furniture Chin's together with
II sasuYn1sni Of Inrea Pfrfurr Cnrda and Isasea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Ger. VlgsI SsIeess1s Gen nar,o..,l

. NV Yolx. Jpns :, --Harpefs Ferry spseeciai,
dated Yesterday, state that Gen, eigei succeeds
Gen. Saxton as conmspdst or this Post,
This morning wherever Gen. aissi Was rscos,
mixed BY TIE tfocpe 10 hiS vistj ID thSir ysrioos
canps, accompanied b BIZ prtdSSessor. he ~
ysIecnsd I'M hearty cheerh His irreputatio
e. s,I -. ass' Y ir'pi''hs haasnes spon olas
g cen: saston Vim fspofs hins,lt Il w..b,is...
ton; He hss had . dimcalt task bsfors him. IL
coaGmg = sssssea - ~, vho Sss probably 4
witbseaAA1ugAs Asdiss hAaiteay jsfSs3cr fo,ss
asA~as eertD.ly SueassussSA ~ othee ds6elss''
ciss, b did not lsavs until bsAearuas 80.
pletsd and ssbels had retirea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Rans Knaa Rn1anaon

BxEfnfon, Jans I.-0sa. Di4 IN foe For.
tFoSs 1onfoe 70 Mn eomuind q IL DS6Srt.
F6sos 81 sviuhia, rslDsviue esss Weol. Who i
ooid b - coUfnG hoeo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
may6.w6t
+ OOK HERE.

T OOK HERE.
Lock well to your journals. and keep them well filed
On Thresher, Corn Cracker and Reaper.
But don't buy your " Bdbbff' OF any one else,
For CHRIS. ALLEE viii sell 10 you cheaper.
I've all kinds Of Faucets. both finished and plain
70, Ale, Lager Beer. steam and Water;
And Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, offer for sale,
And I'll sell them much less than oCoHrsR; - III
g'ft CHRIS. ALLEN.
Washington strect, nsxt door to Express Ofiacs.
juneS7-wtf Burlington eva
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
n.see.eA Pryseners.
IHREAT CARPET HALL OF
M0LlIsTER & WILKINS,
70, AfU -s. LAKE eTaEEr -. lso ~
ie as ~ 5 fuP.0lAi
The Best Goods at Low Prices,
Carpetfn0s.

Have on hsnd and oaer for safe ofther own importation
and offhs bess dom usnuantre the isrg best
IN the Northwest II Notation Wilton veivse,
Brussels, Tapestry, ThresPly, superfne grain. Extra
Scotch bcmps Felt vsnltian, Tspe.ry, Tngrain. Body
8russea and stair Carp nss. all Of the easest variety
pring the larees best and most desirable
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
,AncaIIer' 5PIraze...

PuLApzIRHlA. June 2-1,he Epeliah steams,
Csmbsia,, captprsd by The gunboat Huron. alfss
achsse Of Ave hours a Charleston, has srrlyed.
6hs hails IRON Caslysls, and sailed from Lives.
pool for Nissan and theno fos, Char3eston, and
vas captured While attempting e run The block.
ode, and taken q Port Royal 1hs cargo con
slats Of liquors, elotha nedloips. kc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

W1snrxoroH, June 9.-The Department Of
sVirgiSia il exteaded TO include that part Of VIZ
ginia south Of the Rappahannock and east Of the
Railroad from Fredericksburgh 70 Richmond,
.Petarsburgh and Weldon. Aej Gen. Geo. b.
!, Mel lellan, 9U.o s. A., viii assume command
thereof. and Of all the United States foroea
within its limits. ssss 3. s4fsaia sHlL
Maj. General John f. Wool is assigned TO the
command Of Tho Middle Department. and Wiz
proceed to Baltimore and assume command
thereof. sasf4
& Major Gen. John A. Dix, u. 8. a., will pro.
coed Immediately 20 Fl. Monroe TO assume DOM
mand at that point, reporting to Maj. Gen. Nc
Clelan for orders. e 3 49, si' 1as
{ By order OF the Secretary Of War.
Com. Dupont reports to the Navy Department
under date Of the Goth ult. that be has received
information that on the morning Of the date %
his despatchs the rebeleteamer Kate was chased
on shore by the Augusta and that the Pocahon
taswas engaged in Smelling her MT ae'issN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Mattinas and Rugs.

Cocoa Mssti,g for Oaacs., Churches vestibues, &C..
n al widhs from one half 70 yards vide; Canton
etrsv Matting both white and checked one one snd.a
quarter and on yards Wide; Moaac. vevst,
Brussels and Tuted Rugs Cocoa Juts Manila, brush,
Skelston Adelafia and sheap ekin Maaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
OH Cloths,

OF these We Offer alfs and unrvaled assortment either
q regards quality. style prize o. EngSh and American
10 widths Of yard. one-and ahsk yards
and two yards Vide At prices from three sings TO SIX
thlrgs per yard Also Heavy Sheet OIL cloths. twelve
feet eighteen feet and tNsntyou feet wde at prices
from four TO ten shllings per yard Also-Table on
Cloths In patterns snd by the yard and Stair OH Cloths
n q variety. eNs 49,