davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

CAPT. .. % Aueu BON etm 8inssr-
&tsiment. rsripriat enr@ VFensli@e Beiannt-
n.a1uns Dtrisnio.n> nnslder 3wei D.l.rtsurt aus
ieiuer Gcmrasnie, tis &dnser5 Sueb MsQuire
unb aler. @arib. au.udl;efsrt, cine @Aobnune
son $500. Sir ieee serIorne alte Sub wire mebr
| g~egeben. ....>t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

Go1onel &auborn nom 4. Hesinent lit
auf eirer urlautsrsiie bier anse'ermen. Das
Ger SER seraee ie5:. no ter rlnele cam" fsine
OfFsisrs in 2snnshte 70 i4rer sntbebrsn fann,
bier i'll tbun bat. il stns Grase. rsl&e bic Jreure,
ben Colonel ~issersuisben, t.i elmer erc6sn 3abl
timer aufrihtiaen J1eunse teeintrd9tist.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

Nv 'e3S"'AHtONoI"u 'jtANYcu"tetEt Nu1e'
son Debriiber Gbompicn utsxncn,nen III 14yro-
Gent liter par, 10 tab ter @taat >a.aus wirtli9
%rtaIiirte 10l, $50 Dca.
r@tate @erip" lit III Gnbe tesGiseal.5ab
1850 Dra. 62 Gents usnistr i'm umlauf ais au
Anfane eeFtlten.
@ttusrn purstn tieit, Sabr tinbe;ablt 1885,
00l Go1ta. II Gents sesen 100,tS6 Doaar SO
Gents i'm sorissn Snbr, tin M!ebrbstras, ttr zen,
@cuserneur iufclee, ben BeRinmunsen ter leg.
ten @sisssstuns ibsr Grndbieuns ter raditin'
bioen Steusra iu,ul9reiten ftin ioa.
aer @eusernVr brHt, tas seratlauf sts5abrs
@saatsparrarts taas bsaa It persen tGnnen.
Eur unteyRasuns Der bura zen Sntianerftite
Bsua@tbedieten MURDER. som Staat Is, 900 1pn.
lsriaist uue $3.50 Dollars sinsen son ssri&ie-
b,nen Vlasen auee;er Staaten Elm. BON tieiem
@elee erbielten i'm @eptsmter 1891 Yerienen
Oa.en in 81. ptttr ollein $500 y
Unit. snasuus. SIN Oetcter 928, i'm Nesemtes
544. laut Beri9t besS taats. Dteruntsrausunee-
G,mmiHa,s 8.rie,. 500veriunen teturfen pab.
..ne ees @inters fsrtrdbrente Staatsunteritiis
iuas unt 100 oelesentli4. BERN ge'teY ssbt lei
0ouserneur sas 3susnib, tas Ct .rnit s~or3ieli.
dsr . stretieu unb gun. erSbtsn @es.n Der Gm.'
stiassr >es 1aterfasansefeus setweItet,
Evening star., 1863-04-28

work injury TO Washington, If they are al
lowed to carry matters with high hand in
the primary meetings.
Wehave no fear that any others than uncon-
ditional!y loyal men will be nominated by any
delegates who may possibly be chosen By these
meetings; but the true interests Of our city and
the cause for which the Government is strug-
CLING with those in arms against the public
peace, imperauvely require that the candidates
should not only be Internationally loyal, but
men who will also bring out a full vste IN
favor OF an Internationally loyal platform
What is necessary in the approaching election.
is to make such nominations rs will prove TO
the world that ali the citizens of the Federal
Metropolis, with inconsiderable exceptions,
are for sustaining the Governments measures
TO nut down the rebellion with heartiness not
hereafter TO be questioned. ~ g
Such demonstration on the part of this city
which can be obtained if the proposed conven-
tIon nominate men whe are thoroughly iden-
titled with the city's progress and well being,
and have fairly earned the confidence Of the
community-will tell immeasurably upon the
Maryland election to take place not long hence;
q desideratum the importance Of which all who
have the Governments war measures at heart t,
must surely realize. ...E
Evening star., 1863-04-28
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
COMMUNICATION OPENED WITH ADMIRAL
FARRAGUT
HE Is BLOCKADING THE ENEMY AT PORT
HUDSON, WHO HAVE BUT FOUR
DAYS SUPPLIES.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The steamer Black
stone, from New Orleans on the 10Th, via Key
West on the 23d inst has arrived. The steamer
Grcassian is at New Orleans from OF Calves
ten. She brought number Of prisoners re-
Gently captured by our blockaders on Sabine
Pass, among them Commodore Fowler, who
commanded the steamer which captured the
Morning Star and Velocity.
On the i4th INST an expedition from General
Dadley's brigade crossed point Of land oppo-
cite Port Hudson. and communicated With
Admiral Farragut. The latters secretary &C.
companied the expedition. They found the
Admiral in good, spirits, and believing the
enemy had but four days supplies at Port
Hudson. The ram Switzerland Is still In CEN
psny with the Hartford and Albatross. The
blockade OF Red River. and the movement Of
Banks army towards the same point. will tead
materially to cut OF rebel supplies from TeKas
and west Loaisiaaa.
Evening star., 1863-04-28

ATTEND THE PRIMARY MRETINas-It is sin .
cerely 70 be hoped that the primary meetings
tor the nomination Of Unconditional Union can .
didates tor Collector, Register and Surveyor Of
.ihis city, advertised to be held simultaneously
ia all the wards tomorrow evening, will be
amended by every citizen who is for putting
down tae rebellion by the power Of the sword,
ard " ho realizes his duty to sustain the Gov
ernmept heartily in whatever measures to that
end the exigencies of the occasion may force
aFon ii. Especially do we appeal to men iden.
tif d with the city's real welfare TO turn out In
their strength on that occasion. Out of their
pockets. come the taxes expended by the city
government, and their stake in the well being
OF this community is far greater than that of
any others They may easily control the &C.
tion OF these important primary meetings IL
they please. 10 the extent of preventing the
sue cess of convention tickets gotten up in thu
IL s4.rcsl of warA rowdiee, such as too often
iQl,: Candidates, and, subsequently, rulers,
uren the people OF nearly all American cities,
TO the great injury of both the public and pri.
vat, interests Of the reputable citizen. Already
there aIe signs that rowdy gangs are endaay-
oring, ~ Of old, to cut and shuttle every
thing In their own way: ana It matters not In
whose interest they may profess 70 be- work.
Jag. as. nov as ever before. they viii simply
Evening star., 1863-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL CoURT, Judge FTsher-This morn
Ing Chief Justice Cartier and Justice Olin uere
on the bench.
James &. Glib, charged with forging q Ger.
tificate Of discharge in the name Of John Gam
eron. 5tn Michigan infantry, is on trial This
morning Col. Baker, Col. Alexander, VIM
Wood. Jailor Of the Old Capitol, and DIR. Keas.
by, were examined.
As Mr.. Wood was leaving the stand, one OF
the jurors raised the question as to his compe-
tency as witness. on account Of his religious
opinions. Another juror asked if he believed
in a future state Of rewards and punishnents
To which he replied that any intelligent man
musI believe that q reward, to be q reward
must be in the future, as also a punishment and
as he claimed to be an intelligent man, he coin
cided in that view.
The Court said the questions must be asked
categorically; that it was question sin which
the wayfaring man or fool need not err there
in," and remarked that no man who did NOT
believe in future state OF rewards and pun
ishments should testify while he was on the
bench.
MIR. Wood asked what is meant BY future
state of rewards and punishments
The Court asked if he believed in personal
existence after this life, to which Mr.. Wood re-
piled in the negative, and the Court told him
to stand aside, stating that his testimony could
not be considered, and that he would so instruct
the jury.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
CAPTURE OF BATCH oF BLOCKADE
RUNNERS

The U. s. s. Huntsville reports the capture,
on the 9th instant, Of the Confederate sloop
Minnie. with thirteen bales of cetton, from the
Ocilla river, Fla, bound TO Matanzas.
The U. 8. S. Hendrick Hudson reports the
capture, on the 10th instant, Of the schooner
Teresa, trying TO run the blockade at Egmont
Key, Fla.
The U. S. bark Gem Of the Seas reports the
capture, on the sth instant, of the English
schooner Maggie Fulton, OF Nassau, N. F.,
loaded with general cargo, for attempting to
run the blockade Off Indian Inlet.
The U S. ship Huntsville reports the cap.
ture of the British schooner Ascension, ftor.
merly the Annie Clap, OF Key West,) Of and
from Havana, with an assorted cargo, while
trying to run the blockade Of Suwanee river
The u. S. schooner Wanderer, on the nth In.
stant, captured of Egmont Key, Fla, the
schooner Annie u, with Sc seventeen bales of
cotton.
tender OF the U. s. steamer Dole captured
on the 18th instant, while trying to run into
Chrystal river, Fla, the schooner Matte, from
Has ara, with an assorted cargo.
The U. S. bark Ethan Allen reports the can.
ture of the British schooner Gipsey, of Nassau,
n. p formerly the Grace Z. Baker, of Key
West-with an assorted cargG while trying to
run the blockade OF ST. Joseph's Bay, Fla.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Evening Starl

GEORGETOWN, d. O., April %, 1868.
Yesterday evening, while at work discharging
coal from canal boat at the Borden Mining
Co.'s wharf, John Taylor (coloredl was Sc
verify injured by the falling Of a tub, which
dis ocated his knee and bruised his leg and
arr. The wound was dressed by DR.. Locke.
Taos. Bowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday
parts Of lots SO and %, Beattys and Hawkins
addition, situated at the northeast corner OF
Esq, being the purchaser. Also, part of lot
No SO, frSnting 20 feet on west side same street,
and running back l58 feet, with q frame house
thereon; purchaser Timothy Odealy.
notice the arrival OF steamship Baltimore
from New York. She made the passage in
forty y-five hours, loaded to the matches. She
reports large quantity OF freight ready Tor
shipment. / am pleased to learn from the
agents, Messrs. Morgan & Reinhart, that this
line is rapidly growing in favor.
Yesterday afternoon q small female infant
belonging to Mrs. Geo. Waters. 1t was taken
to the residence Of Mrs. .Whalan, where it will
remain until its parents are discovered.
The arrivals by river since my last are as
delphia, merchandise to Hyde d Davidson;
schr. Maria Z. Heann, James, Port Deposite,
lumber to +. Wheatley; sioop Lanento, Ray
nard Es, keypor H. Peatoes; barge b5 G0ost
Rogers, Havre. de. Grace, coal to Dickson q
King; str. Star, Curtis, Aqua Creek, hghs
barge Monitor, Eanburen, Belle Plain, ashl'
railroad barge No. /, Cahoo & Wilhelm, Alex
andria, light; schr. Specia, Smith, Ale leXandrla.
light; several small fish craft, bringing 5oo0
fish to john A. Knight.
Departed-Schr. Beulah, Hansel, Fall River
Mass, coal from Borden Mining Co; schr. Spe-
Gle, Boston, coal from Agnews docks sehr. U
Hadden, Croton Landing, n. Y, coal IRON
Rays docks.
Arrived by eanal-Hopewe coal to C. o. &
1. Co.: w. J. Worth, lime stone to W h. Godeyi
Ambition, coal to Ray dock; Missionary, cos,
to Agnew's dock; VIM. Mcmahon leo tons coal
f,enarted-Minnie Slack, J.J. Watson. J. q.
Morrison, D. Lynn, Clipper. J. T. Cnapis.s'
MARY willard, E. Nose, Missionary, lnde-
: Business steady. Markets fr-ni With whole
saia quotations as follows:
Flour, super, s7as7; IS; extra, q ss.ss Is fan 4
ay. 800; Darby's, $40, Weich's family. sls9s, d,
wheat. red, S1.G5asi.7O; white, sl.Tsasitso
very choice, -. Germ, white, sseaSE ysliows.
csc Oats, by measure, 60aG5e. Hay, S9AkS
Mil stuff-middlings, 6Oa65c.; brown stun. aveT
shorts, Soc; potatoes, 70aS0c.; Baldwin appes
aaax35O, cider, common 18aSsc.; do, eiaIlne:u
sOaS5c; Champagne cider $3.50 PER case; was' :ss
Nv. 4ec; Cumberland coal. A.2S; antnfSs.essS - es
a.D. Wood. pine. S45Qa&5; OAK. Ssssss -
Lumber, pine, e2S per n. Plaster. igmP. " ~, III
&c So ground, 80 Herring ea.5onoi-'o per
6hsd, efsaeN per hundred.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
SECOND edition,
THREE O'CLOCK p. N.
LATE NEWS FROM REBELLION.
=. RICHMOND PAPERS OF YESTERDAY
FEDERAL. MOVEMENTS IN THNNESSEE, VIR-
GINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

We are in receipt OF Richmond papers Oh yes
terday, and copy from them the following tel
egraphic dispatches and other news OF interest
OKALoNA, April 25.-Onr cavalry engaged
the enemy yesterday at Birmingham. The
fight lasted two hours and a half. The ensTny
were completely routed. Fifteen were killed
and large number wounded.
Col. Hatch, of the 25th Iowa cavalry. was
seen to fall from his horse, which ran into our
lines and was captured.
Our loss W as one killed and twenty wounded
The destruction Of bridge prevented pursuit
CHATTANOOGA, April 2s.-Passengers by the
estimated st five TO ten thousand strong, have
advanced ten miles toward East Tuscumba
Col. Rody is fighting and retreating towards
reinforcements.
with cotton and tobacco, outward bound, was
beaehed and fired in Warsaw Sound Thursday
night, to prevent capture by the blockadeFs.
The crew are safe.
TULLAHoMA, April 4.-Further ad vices from
McMinnville represent that the enemy have
destroyed several bridges, burnt the cotton fac
tory, the depot buildings, one engine and three
boro.
(sEcoND p1sPAToH.)
TULLAHoMA. April 24.-The word to-day Is,
"Eyerybody to the front" There is no move
ment there on the part of the enemy. Our troops
are in fine spirits and confident It Is not be-
heved that the Yankees will dare to make an
attack
Advices from Tuscumbta to-day state that
three Yankee regiments are advancing. They
will be held IN check by Col Roddy with his
cavalry.
THIRD DIsrATCH.l
TULLAHoMA, April 25.-The enemy are fall
ing back. All quiet in front.
From the Richmond Enquirer OF the 27th
yesterday We take the following:
THE ENEMY IN FAUQUIER,
The enemy have occupied the county of
Fauquier in large force, reported from twenty
to thirty thousand. They are said to have ff-
teen thousand infantry and eight thousand
cavalry. Their infantry camp was, at the last
accounts, on the Orange and Alexandria Rail-
road, below the Warrenton Junction, and their
cavalry picket the Rappahannock. 1t is re-
ported thatA small force OF the enemy made q
dash up to Washington, Rappahannock CO.;
but this is not certain. SklrmishinS along the
river was daily taking place.
The Enquirer, relative to affairs In South
Carolina, says
There are some indications that the Yankees
are moving in South Carolina. 1t is supposed
that their intention is to make a raid in the vi
cinlty of CoOsawatchia, probably to attempt to
destroy the railroad between Savannah and
Charleston.
The Fredericksburg correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch writes April 2Gth:
"No news here. The sun and wind to-day
have dried the roads very much We are
My private opinion still is the Yankees are
leaving"
From the Dispatch of the 27th we tax the
following:
ga telegram received in the city yesterday
states that the Federals were advancing on
the Jackson, (Miss.) and Meridian railroad
and had burned the stone bridge on that road"
Evening star., 1863-04-28
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE ENEMY ROUTED IN MISSOURI.

OFFICIAL DISPATCH BY GEN. CURTIS.
The following dispatch was received at Gen.
Hallecks office yesterday
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Aajor General II. ".
Halleck, General an Chief Gen. Van Dever
came on the enemy's rear near Cape Girardeau
last night, attacked and routed him, taking a
large number of prisoners, horses arms, &c.
The enemy retreats towards Bloomfield in
great disorder, pursued by our victorious and
combined forces, under Gems. Van Deyer and
Mcneil S. r. CURTIS, Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
REBEL SPY YSENTENornroup urn,

CINCINNATI, April 23.-The court-marasi
convened in this city on the 23d inst, fou.a
guilty Sampson d. Talbot and Thos. Sullivan
of Paris, KY, charged with harboring and p,..
venting the arrests Of certain persons connect
ed with the rebel army. The former was se..
fenced to Imprisonment for nine months and /.
fine Of thousand dollars the imprisonment I.
continue until the fine is paid. The latter 4.
sentenced to close confinement for sixty days,
The conrt-martial Also found guilty of bei.r
rebel spy, Thomas H. Campbell, who Ia son.
fenced to be hung on the LIST Of May
The proceedings have been approved by
Gen. Burnside, who has ordered the senten ..
Of the court to be- carried into execution.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
NAVAL EXPEDITIONS AND SUCCESSES ON
THE FLORIDA COAST.

NAVAL EXPEDITIONS AND SUCCESSES ON
fHE FLORIDA COAST.
The Navy Department have official inforrna.
ton OF successful boat expedition from the
gunboat Sycamore, aided by boats from Fort
Henry. on the Florida coast, between the
Suwanee river and the Anclote Keys. The
sloop Helen, of Crystal Ri or, loaded With
cetton, was burned. Afterl ards, while en-
deavoring to reach schooner said to be loaded
with 800 bales of cotton, the expedition became
engaged with two gun shore battery, sup
ported by rifiemen concealed in the woods.
The rebels were driven from their guns and
rifie-pits with some loss, while but one man
was hurt on our side. In the meanwhile the
rebels themselves fired the schooner, which
was thus totally destroyed.
The commander Of the frigate ST. Lawrence
reports the bombardment of the town of lads
den's Point, in Tampa bay, in return for treach-
cry of the rebels in decoying boats crew from
the U. S bark Pursuit to the shore by waving
white flag, and placing men in sight dressed
as females, with their faces blackened, as
though craving assistance. When the boat got
In range the pretended females tore off their
women's garments, and a hundred armed men
suddenly showed themselves and commenced
firing. severely wounding Acting Master Henry
Il. Luf ham and seaman Edw'd X. Smith, and
slightly woundmg Fred A. Braynan and John
Peters, landsmen. The u. S. schooner Beau.
regard was the bombarding vessel on this oc-
casion.
The same officer also reports an affair In
which Acting Master James Folger, with the
launch's crew (11 men, Of the u. S. bark
Keoukuck, were recently engaged up ST. An
drew's Bay, where they had gone to investigate
the whereabouts OF a vessel reported to be
loading with cotton there. The party incauti.
H. Iarr Ial
by an overwhelming rebel force, who killed
two of our men and wounded six.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
DESTRUCTION OF A CONFEDERATE BLOCK
ADE

ADE RU NNER,
The Navy Department have received an Of
hciai report of the destruction Of the schooner
Onward, by an expedition from the u s. bark
Amanda. The Onward was about to load
with cotton ito run the blockade) in O'clock.
ney river.
Lieut.. Commanding George E. Welch dis.
patched Acting Master r. J. Hefrner, with the
Amanda's launch and sloop Breckinridge, on
the Goth ultimo and "a men and two officers.
They succeeded in burning the rebel schooner
after vainly endesvoring to work her out of
range Of the fire OF the rebels on shore, who to
the number Of some 200, sharply attacked the
boats crew with Minnie rifles while so en-.
Gagged. One man-James Mooney-was killed
on our side, and eight wounded, and quite q
number of the enemy were killed and wound.
ed.
Tie following are the names Of our wounded
in the affair. Viz: Owen NcManus, Samuel
Reynolds, VIM Wallace, James Holsen, Bent.
Davis, Mathew Evans, and Acting Master
Rach'd J. Hofiner; the wound OF the latter be-
ing the most severe.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
ANOTHER CAPTURE BY THE PIRATE
ALABAMA.
THE ALABAMA RECEIVES COAL AND POW.
DER IRON THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES
OF A WEST INDIA HARBOR

NBw YORK, April 2S.-The bark Gen. Cobb,
from Palermo, has arrived. She reports that
the ship Morning Star, from Boston for Ha.
vana, was captured by the Alabama in latitude
two minutes north, and released after giving
bonds for $50, 600.
The brig Ocean Pearl, from Ponce, reports
that the Alabama arrived Off that harbor on
the evening of April 7th, and sent schooner
tender into port for powder and coal. She
was supplied by the Spanish authorities, and
sailed the same night
Evening star., 1863-04-28

GoTTsCHALk CoNoRRT.- The Gottschalk
concert last night was brilliant affair, and
the handsome pianist introduced several new
compositions, which ELECTED great applause;
as did his performance Of national and other
airs.
Mile Louise Tivier, a very pleasing vocalist,
sang several pieces with fine effect; and the
Bretto brothers were applauded to the echo for
their wonderful performances on the violin
and cornet.
cert tonight, with an excellent programme.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The chronicse thinks that the Governments
generous care Of those who are fighting ths
battles Of their country in the present struggle.
affords another illustration Of the fact that we
are not only capable or indicating our Hber-
ties, but also Of teaching lessons to foreign na-
tions which they will be forced to admire.
The Intelligereer notes the mischief done by
the Congressional Committee on the Conduct
Of the War when they insnuated that either
the President, Secretary Of War, or the Gene
ral-in Chief permitted the plans Of General
Burnside to be made Known to those In this
city whose sympathies are with the rebels.
Evening star., 1863-04-28

ORPHANS 'COURT-Jtdge ePurcell.-Yesterday
letters testamentary We're granted to Alexander
u. Queen on the estate Of Sarah T. Hughes
Mrs Eliza Coyle and Leonidas Coyle' eIecu.
tors OF the will OF Andrew Coyle, sent in their
declension to act with a request that Eitzhugh
Coyle be appointed administrator with the viii
annexed, which was granted. Several ac-
counts were filed, among them the final account
OF the estate of Andrew Noerr, in which a dis
tribution was ordered, and considerable routine
business was transacted
Evening star., 1863-04-28

The following official dispatch has been re.
ceived at the headquarters Of the army:
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Aajor General II. ".
Halleek, Generol-in- Chief General Vandever
came on the enemy near Cape Girardeau last
night, attacked and routed him, taking large
number Of prisoners, horses, arms, &c. The
enemy retreated towards Bloomfield in great
disorder, pursued by our victorious and COM
bines forces under Generals Vandever and
Mcneil. S. r. CURTIS, Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
IMPoRTAN FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
ANOTHER MOVEMENT AGAINST CHARLKs
TON ENTERED UPON.
THE LAND FORCES TO OO-0PNRArs -gI.
TIME.

NEW ToRK. April ss.-Ths 7rIbsr,'s Hilton
Head correspondence represents ths Monitor
and army ready for another movement, and. in
deed one seems already in progress. He says
before the close of thus week all the iron -olaa.
Will be again over the bar, and the attack mas,
soon come of; this time in cooperation w,rs
the land forces.
Inc rebels are hard at work strengthening
thef iand defenoes on the islands south Of
Charleston.
Evening star., 1863-04-28
ODD pELLows, KALI.

The greatest measure Of success has ATTENDED the
exhibition OF
Samdsrsor's Gisan<ie Die annie NlnSrNioaS Of
THE RUSSIAN WAR -
A. +, ths sss hs
1t has entered upon its
THIaD WEEK, - ZE
Ard will be exhibited this Me ldayt ~ ming ana
every evening during the We X, with Graud Day
Performsnces on THGRDAY National Fast Day
and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at O'clock.
II eciU be sho,rn ,c,th all ats
Thrilling Incidents, Bomha I'd meuts snd Sieke5,
Battles ou Land and Sea, and ending with the
cr.ndeat corceEti, n of Scientific Art,
Ihe Final Destruction and CONFIRMATION Of Ssb1s-
ierpoof,
Which has been proEounced the most suceessful
illustration of it's Kind
Eesr Atte1apted IN this Country,
The Painting represents in the most graphic
manner the important events which distinsuis hei
THE CRlMEAN WAR,
and form ug at the same time the
Most Ssavtfas TOtienrr,
a ihriHins Erests, aud
3" - SCIENCES Of PonerfWI Interest
Which marked that great epoch in the world I
history. 1t is
INSTRUCTIVE,
ENTERTAINING
And especially worthy the patronage of all heads
of families and those having charge Of children.
~Admission IS cents Reserved Seats, 80 cents
Children with parents, Is cents.
Beats may be secured between 10 O'Clock .. m
ard O'Clock m. ap85t*
Evening star., 1863-04-28

1Clement L. West, former ly of Philadel-
phia, has been appointed, by Secretary Usher,
Chief Clerk of the Capitol Extension and con-
struction of the new dome, vice T. c. Magru-
der, removed. Mr.. West lately resigned the
position OF Captain and Assistant @ uartermas-
ter in the army on account of disability, caused
while in the discharge of his duty.