davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-04
ton to drawing jurozs on Thursday, was re-

ton to drawing jurors on Thursday, was re-
pealed.
The Committee on Public Buildings, to
whom vas referred sundry bills, reported in
favor Of the following:
James Mckinley. for gus fitting. ........... 1854
Walworth, Hubbard & Co., for steam 1T -
D.N; Smith. for locEs, keys land repairing. 19.6s
y hIetns lot keSs, &c.-.................... 1.6o
F. stetz, for iron ...-
The report Of the War Fund Committee,
on allotments, was received, read and placed
on file.
The Board then adjourned until 2 o'clock
Pm. .
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board re-assembled at o'clock ., m.
A report from the Committee On jail and
Jail Accounts was read aud laid over under
the rule. Another report wns received from
the same Committee, IN relation to petition
from q. Diehl and others, asking for an in
crease Of pay for services. The Committee
stated that they knew Of no Law now In force
which authorized the payment Of more than
81. so per day to bailiffs, and they would there
fore recommend the payment Of that sum.
The report was adopted.
The judiciary Committee, to whom had
been referred the bill of Joseph Knox, Esq,
for services as States Attorney, recommended
that eaid bill be not paid. The report WAS
adopted.
Tie report Of the Committee on Poor House
was read and Laid over upder the rule, as WAS
also the report Of the committee on miscel-
laueous claims.
A petition from Calumet was read and re-
ferred to tie Committee on Roads and Bridges.
The report Of the Committee on the Eq1 H.
,ization Of Taxes vas called up, read and adopt
ed.
The Board then adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning.
, 1863-06-04

The Board Of Supervisors met at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, Dr.. Gibbs in the chair.
a communication from the Clerk Of the
Supreme Court at Ottawa, in relation to Ger
tain fees against Cook county, was read aud
referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
A report from the committee on the equa1i.
zation OF taxes was. read aud laid upon the
table.
Another report from the same committee
was read and adopted.
The resolution. heretofore In force, IN rela-
, 1863-06-04
Patents Issued to Western In.
vcnt0E'a.

The following list Of patents hns been Issued
to Western inventors:
~ Il. Barber, Juneau, Wisconsin, band cutter for
. thrcshera-
' J. ". Booker, FatImount, Illinois, cultiyator
/ B. 1. Owen and n. P. 4. Crozier, Paris. Michi-
: ra1, hand lights.
". II Dickinson. Goshen, Indiana, beehIves.
I'M Frtnk, Coral. Illinois, bagasse furnace.
C. a. Gfabo, Greenfield Michigan. cultlvatcf.
II. Johnson, Milwaukee. Wisconsin, dlatharg'ng
John I16sr, ra1do.viilc, Minnesota, wagon hrakc
J.u Witty, Winchester. uli4o;a, craporaloz.
, 1863-06-04
misrelluueons.
GOLD MOUNTED JET EN-.
~ AMEI VEST CHAINS.
1sICE3 NGTEITIESs
1sICN NOVELTIES.
IeTCEa NOVELTIES.


Unique in design and unsurpassed In appearance!
Thisls % article but reGebt introduced Of which
have aseady hes9me one q the most poqutar sasalo1
Small alze sl9 per gross. Medium size. tA per gross.
targes!zc a Per gross Assorted four dozen Of each
sitached. With gold nounttugs Of different designs.
s9tieTx. JohbeFs and General Dea!ers Wilt ind them
we'll worthy their attention; they give profit Of 500
per cent
Ghans in crosses only viii be sent by express with
bill pa, able on delyeFy B9yesg In dsoyAl States. OF
any part thereof nDst send cash Ia advance, as Wo
cannot ctl1ecs frtm r. enl, Address
ie&.ese0 aw l60 Brcndwav New Yosx
, 1863-06-04

Al 81 e Esss,! Pf
sses Is i M
viz eisat Tho eEelry has 6eea bought dllset}y
q 1nS manntsssuIsr a.! % Tasassd a. genuine II
:aeea the IL i % tas bess Tees t.ieat IN tae
s a. o 2 m.Es 1s 1hs Concert alone n
Isff:; e IL St r. ess et ths qsfat @ Western
ssSfs ss Ssik stzest: j. bfnss sno'sssis jsrsl:s
i$ e si5ss! e "a @ Il esbns Rsss
Persons rom the country WishlnG Tickets VII please
dheas a ado I'll
iksss sesn osy with pearl
board may ho Il The store Of Julius Bauer,
ss e. ssGtss e
stails.) and Tneo Mecdelson. IN Lake street.
y s Tn them
Ine tnqn6e.s d5aEinS The fslowtns 9tts M I'm he se
Gorcess
LIST OF PRIZES
t-Toetase Rosewood Piano Forte, large round
boito@ aaaG n
a-7Se.sss Eoss@ood Plato. large FOUND cor <
siDssf COS SEWN: Macaas. ii iii cabi o
k!srsr @ ac e saE ssaine ac6ine. laf c;;s: SSS
SS.su fs1as 'e;5eF ged 4sr Hunt
Fs s2i2 Fis3*s Ss
IL Il aasas.s as,:s eS,S Soia watch Ws,ah $ S
i $-5 SiI;:! SiI;sE SssfS 1ssii;
5 5|Ssa fa;;5 Rssz5;: t; ssS SIS SIS
Cluster Eiss.. ,s::::::::::::::: ,ss::: IS @
5iss osss bsssele.s. sssa siS S::: ~ ~
5z-57-s casbunc1e and Pearl Pins saa drops. ~
esiH F!ns aoid Cluster Gsnis Fins. EACH WV
eH Tie Gold Cluster Gcnfs rins. oaca Is. s$ @
e !es = Fine 9oit Pens and Pencils cseh sl9. 6oS9
S@-s2F,n= Gold pers and Pencils each .s:.. s.. 9sS
9!-:s g Fine Gold Cameo Pms eash tIo Ioo
os-s Fine @ Hound % onz1 Bssesisss ssci ;i:.. 1oS
5ss-S F!Rs B9sk,e 55aeeltss ssea $751;. s:5
stfs oISSs sss's: &C.,
-3:-s Ii.-i:-s Hsssf,a.t TnvsF c,stors asS @ 13SS
s5 e ssts sstts Tas's Feks s69....... ss1
5s!!s Ss!!s II Ts9|s s.sss sSesa'' ;sS S9SS
,s1-ss5 fsotsssssh Albums. oisinsaisd. ~
1s.ess P6s5ssiapi Albums. o1Isnsn;sd. w
1 "a W spisndi Ladies' woff box. isiaiid.:.:: I'LL I'LL
ls4- =. slisndsd Ladies' Work boxes. inlald,
,es :2 assasd Iiaiss woiE boxes. ialsa slse
1s7-1 Eiesaat Fan new styis 1ss9 s5S
l6a-! Elegant Fan. nav style $40
HI nbsP sieaatd dt In sase nsT sE e s S2
1124-3 Coral setts Back aa1 Side Combs. eaca
17s-, iii Il Drsp Buck Comb. 4sS
EsTl 14e Il tsnsy Gi!t Comb On 3 ,59o
iS ARasr aes sife III ceSs a@os sseS esfe S
issM-s Eaised cuahcns 1ich with Beads. .eae1
1sa-4 8 Read Cushions each SSG6..... SSG6...:... isS9
le5Me1s Emb5eiaese1 De- Cusa'Sss ensh 500: 2Lt9
, 1863-06-04

pOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
~ In the DR. twIng Of May :2d. 1861 No. 1885 drew
No. 21B drew a!0 tG0: No 4,9s drew S. 0oO being the
ays eapi;ai pEtzes lao RE cent REemiasa paid toF
kvr dopbloons ni,d American gold npd silver
TAYLOR Il CO. Bankers
iG4 eS511NB 16 Wall Street. ECw York
, 1863-06-04

The CHAm-The Secretary will announce
the arrival Of delegation Of true and loyal
men from the Slate Of Kentucky, as members
Of ttis Convention, together with the per
sons they have delegated to act On commit
tees. 1mmeuse aPplause.)
already consulted upon the propriety Of re-
stricting speeches to given time, but had
come to no decision. He would; however,
assume the responsibility Of moving that
delegates speaking be restricted to ten min
ntes, the rule to apply for this day. i.
, 1863-06-04

convention adjourned until 8 p. m.
c0NTISUED ON FOURTH rAGE,1
, 1863-06-04

tfete5eto, InnI tne conSttnction OF Northern,
s;e,i ana ootneI1 3soad fom ths Missis-
i,i of nstoai czance h.,+ II 1hpe hp'opGis SUD
Of cana,e within lie limits Of Sta1es betx;:n H.
mississippi River and the Atlantic ocean. is prop
crly eubject Of State cosnizancc aloue.
He ,cno,ted that 4be -eso,,+,o, had haon
cons;dsrea hr the Cnm,o;t1sn a,d +hat h ussn .ae
;"etrc, ~ make fhc Fiinr,nn -nort sn. i.o -
A'r1' 49, css...s,.a :. 4ss ~. A"s .epol1
xhe Gommttse t1a On Keso1t,ons. to whom was
1a;1 n, ~ y s,at 1epo I'LL 10
conyenfion. % - "1"| "'' ~ W pa'e'a Ds su'
No :, w.s,r,x, ~ 1,,,x,,z .a
Mn. +e f. D. t m1euass, o..5 q 1nos H. mosea s
~ ~ y. 9r1 .ssu..ion ~ I!ie Eio1e'
,,o1 fton, in;s rn t, a1e ,ar
-; n.ao. ~ ~. ~ ;a h1e nPo noa'on aof
monena u ~ uui .s ne M'sot "aAe Ill tx
l"MRratRH III = 4 II W.a1p11,wr of Illinois With.
drets r' +te ,not;on ''A' VI AA1&n'1'' "4'n'
"1e" elie "ooon' .......-...-...
SPEECH OF MR. TAYLOR, OF MrahEsorL.
Mr.. TAYLOR Of Minnesota, said: The most
potential arrumcnt, M. President, In favor Of
lie ref oIuti6n wIich has not been SO fortu.
nate as to receive tLe sanction Of your Com
, 1863-06-04


Mr. McMAHUs, Of N. T., submitted reso-
luton directing the Committee on Resolutions
to cmbody In their report . recommendation
for an appropriation OF s., ,000, ,000 for the im-
proEemeDt Of the Hudson river between New
Baltimore and the city Of Troy.
The resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Resolutions,
CANAL BETWEEN TIE LAKEs AND THE M1ss1s-
SfrPI.
Mr.. ARNOLD Of H., presented the follow
ing, which were referred to the Committee
on Resolutions:
The representatives Of the loyal States assem-
lied in National Convention at Chicago, deslrous
Of cementing closer Union. Of perpetuating our
Nationality forever. Of providing for the common
defense and promoting the general welfare OF our
1. That we Il gard the enlargement OF the canals
betw cen the Valley Of The Mississippi and the At
clal importance. We believe that such ealarse-
ment 70 the capacity Of passing gunboats from tho
, 1863-06-04

NR. billiard, Professor and
suited at any time hom "a II to II. Of any day,
, 1863-06-04

u.r,ao .rec,cd thu most e1feusiva Lard on cstab-
1tspma n the Upi1et States are prepared 70 sapp1J
ihe srsdc of Chicago w!th the various 9natles q O
ni,N emil 70 tbc best Cincinnati brands at lowest
aEr aa.tS :, 4rrfes te4 eG1s 2w
, 1863-06-04

convention to bind the East aud West togeth-
er By the passage Of all meaaures worthy Of
support In ten or twenty years at the far
thest, 1owa will send to market a larger Num-
Der Of bushels Of wheat aud corn, and a larger
yalue III pork and beef, and woodland am a
wool grower-than all the others through the
new passage 10 the gates OF Chicago. Iap-
peal once more, act act in such q manner as 10
bind together the East and the West.
1t is my purpose to make IN annual pilgrim
fathe,s, returning, more deeply imp
resked with the worth Of the Union,
and with the future greatness and
glory Of our country. In the heat Of
n.y passion have thought / could shed my
blood to keep our States together TO this
convention haye looked for practical deeds,
and have hoped we might love more as broth
crs By our meeting, and embrace like Joseph
and Benjamin, though one WIS reared In EgYpt
amp the other In Canaan. Commerce, Interest,
lid duty, may bind MS with golden Chain.
Our hearts are In the work which will give
value to our produce, unity to our people,
and bring the Mississippi, cleared of its oh.
strnctions, in connection with Lake Michigan
and the Atlantic ocean.
MORE FROM IOWA.
A DELEGATE from Iowa believed that light
ought to be Ehed upon this subject. Gentle
men smiled at the Des Moines Rapids. It
was serious matter these lower Des Moines
4a&tEllst 4uu tuE upper hOCk lslaDQ Rapids, IN
this little stream which rises GOO miles north
Of his locality, keokuk, and lcbouchcs in
tie Gulf Of Mexico, 500 miles south Of him,
washing the borders Of twelve states. The
proposition is to have clear navigation Ia the
upper and lower rapids, 1t is only distance
Of twenty-five miles, and Gun be improved
for million Of dollars, as ON informed by
q most skillful engineer, Afajor General
Curtis. think Iowa has no interest In this
convention ut MI unless these rapids are
cleared, either By blasting out the rocks or
building canal around them. / think the
clearing out Of the Mississippi river is clearly
germane to the objects Of this convention.
We look forwnrd to the day when We
shall again trade with the South, and re not
only wish to trade with the Eastern merchant
but with the Southern plantcrs also. At
that day wc shall extend our right hsnd to
the East, and our LETT to the West, and what
there is left Of our heart to the South I
speak as lover Of the Union; securing to us
MI withwhlch God has blessed us-the Union
now and forever, one and inseparable.
=. This is not an unknown current. It ia the
crest Father Of Waters, the Amazon Of Amer
lea: We ask you to make Improvements
which young and gallant State has right to
ask; = right to ask that these impedlments
shall be removed. and that we may send our
grain to the North aud South, rs well as to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
p dWarI William Johnston

Ia the list of names Of persons expelled by
the Yankee Despotism from st. Louis is that
OF Edward William ohnston. IL appears tina,
though ordered away, hs was allowed "a few
days time to prepare. Mr. Johnston ia a broth
or Of General Joseph h. Johnston, aud IL well
known III Virginia and tue South. lie was
the popular party letter writer under the name
OF IL Segretario,' End bas been connected
with the press here AMI ia other Southern
e,ties. lie Is a gentleman of ex:ensive lite, n
ry requirements, and one of the most puugent
writer's for tha press of his day. lie is now
an old man, and hss for soHe years resided in
81. Louis, where he was Librarian Of The large
Commercial or Mercantile Library Of that city.
The Federal officials have baen assiduous in
their attentions t. him. They have frequently
presented the oath TO him but he spurned it
rs an intoierably bitter draft of medicine, with
execration. Finally being ordered TO swallow
It or depart from s.. Louie, he chose the latter
alternative, and We suppose ne will return TO
Virginia, his native State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
he Cotton EoMds

lie Secretary Of the Treasury, on Saturday
A9fning. advertised ia some Of the Richmond
kapela for bids for five millions OF the twenty
Seat bonds, the interest OF which Is payable
Agoid, OF cotton at I'd. sterling, at the diseIe
'0o Of The Secretary. The bonds will be Ia
sued Ii sams Of 81 900 each, and bids will be
'eeeiped for Que or more bonds Bids must
''eadorsed Bids for Cotton Bonds" address
VI T" 'he Secretary, and mus. enclose certili-
>4'e oi doposte in the name Of the Treasurer
W 'as Confederate Stases, of one per cent. Of
NC amount Of .be bid said certificate TO 10
''ufhed should the bid not bs accepted, and
we placed 10 the credit Of the Liddor as part
As purchase money in case his bid is ac
'p'sa The purchase money Of accepted bids
we PAID III ten days after notice Of accept
ave- not, tue one per cent. deposit will be
'sssd 10 the Goyernmert.
-ne Ssfretsry requires tina. the purchase
a. "'y ior bonds shall bs paid ia current
''aSury Notes, one BALI Of which shall bs OF
'' '01ss qasns to lst April, 1868. The law,
ever 40 observed by the Enquirer, pro-
3, 'ns1 these bonds "sliaii DO sold by the
C's Cafy Of tie Treasury for alt outstanding
'efSts b;atss Treasury notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
eroel 81 and brutal enough TO be psrps,ra,ed BY
ankees' His wound ia eaid to have bsen ,,,

cruel and brutal enough to be psrps,ra,sd bv
Aankees' Hss wound ia eaid to have bssn In
'.'a' condition in which perfect quiet is sssen-
t,a' TO proper treatment, and indeed 10 safety.
VA the contrary, excitement aud motion must
occasion peril Bat the Yankees. alike ioseu.
s'"ie TO all feeling Of dslieaoy and common
humanity, were too glad Of an opportunity
TO crafty their malignity towards brave fos !,
who is hated all the more for his noble traits
s'ace they can neither initiate nor emulate
ehem. Gen. Lac, too, is the son Of that great
leader of the Southern army W no has trust rated
their grand schemes and powerful efforts TO
'ake this city. 10 have in their posses sion.
immured in their dungeons, tho con OF the
Warrington OF the South, is II sweet, a deli
cious reflection. That TO do this he had to Ia
Iaeksd over miles. In greatest torture. on,y
heightened their satisfaction. On, miserable,
'sho0ie, and contemplate Yankee soldiers
who thus seizs, helpless Ia bed, aai bear off
from his home, n severely wounded gentle.
man and soldier, whom you could neither ds
feat nos capture Ga the iisid Of battle! Bra
tsii1:es like this arc painful 70 hear of. aud
would excite reflections somewhat akin to
despondency, were it not for the conviction
which all who trust ia loyal people aud a
last Providence mast feel, that there is q re.
tr'onsion for taena all. Gsasssi Lees case is
but another addition to the sum Of wrath
which our enemies ale steadily heapiug over
their heads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

day that body of Fsdsrals had bssn seen o.,
the Mechaniesville road, nine miles from Ne
chabicsvil!e.
with about 5 900 eu, came up the Pamankey
landsd at the White House, and proceeded to
tie vicinity Of Nav Kent G. L., from whence
his cavalry raid on the Central Railroad al
Hanover T. II. was IN lde. Gordon mar chez
from Yorktown and took up his position 81
Diascuad Bridge with about The Same numLe,
Of men, sn on Friday advanced aud formed
junction with Kayes's division, after which
Oh Saturday, both divisions marched to III.
White House. What viii be their next move
1t Is OF course impossible 10 know, but the
general opi6io OF those who clme up On The
York River train yesterday evening waa tia
they iutendeJ to embark for Yorktown.
rerort got looss' yesterday morning tha,
a tigh: had occurred below Chaiiias Bluif lie
tween the Confe jerates and Yankees, in which.
the latter We're defeated No such fight ha,
occurred, and The ramor dad out with the got
ting Of ths SUI. AZ
When the b.idge ovar Soulhapna river, OH
ths Central X :iroad, Friday, was burned, the
position was defended by Lieut. kiee aid 81
men Of company A. 4fth N e. troops, unceu
the command Of Lieut.. Co. Hsrgrovs, Of u S,
regiment. The defence vas mott satisnt snd
obstinate, though against such odds rs to bs
unsuccessful They were attacked from al
di7oetious by OOo cavalry, 300 dismounte.i Il
men, and Two pieces Of artillery. We give ths
list Of killed aud wounded Killed: Priystes
John w Newman, jos Cash, and Barton
Nsvlis Wounded: Ssrg't John Buch ,nan,
moItally, private Jno PItlaaj, mor;aly, (5oth
since diei j Serg'ts Alex Pearce, q liays,
and Wm Strum; privates Stephen Knott, VIM
Sherron, James Ladd, James Sanford, Dennis
. Brien, SAttsrwhito, Thos Ciopton, VIM
Morgan, ID Back, JAS Emory, and Isaac Jin,
kius. L.ieut.- Gel Hargrove received sabre
cut The desperate courage Of the defenders
of this b.iigs against such odds may he uu
derstood when it is stated that ou. Of ffi, =
three men tWonty-two-nearly half-were
killed or wounded before it was captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
keports frala Siaun:on- KumaIs OF tie Barn.
i.g Of Harrisbbrg, Pa. - Cattle from Penn
sylvan Il, &c.
,CORRa3ruND5sCx Of THk EiCa HOND DISPATCH. 1


STAUNToN, Va June q, 1868.
imagiue i'll the main, you will now Get
your earliest accounts OF the dOinGs Of our
army through Northern sOurces l will give
you, for what they are worth, one Of two rs-
ports which have reached this place by per-
sona Just from Winchester. The hrst, pre-
same, is undoubtedly tue, viz: That large
numbers of cattle and horses had reached that
place from Pennsy lvtnia., Another report
represents that q considerable Cuniederase
force crossed into Marylani a day ur
two sinca, at B)teler's Ford, near Shep-
hsrdsto,sn. a different party brings the
news that the Capitol at Harrisburg, l,.,, had
beea burned by the Confederatea l receive
aud give ihs statement ae one which may or
may not be tfue. A gentleman oi this vitiuity
nae Just received letters from Maryland, stat
ing that considerable difficulty had arisen in
Baltiaaore between the UniDuisis and men OF
Southern sentiments, and that the Provost
il afshal had bsen killed bu. ths precise na-
tara cr extent OF the difficulty l cannot learn.
Oar town ha3 rejumau Il most lively appear
ance being the rendezvous for soldiers folio "
ing their respective comuanda Oar hospitals
aie crowded 20 overtiovJing cot, however, l
am happy 10 say, with very sick men, but
with thoea WHO, being nuat!e to perform tho
heavy m arches incident to an active campalSn,
have bsen gent here to recruit This ia It VISA
plan, sinas /; prevents much eicknsses api saves
many iivee, willie i. greatly lacrss-ses tie eih-
cieuey uf the army.
At another time l will give You soma points
relative 10 our ''gute town." MAssAaOTFEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

The Yankees have told go many lies about
Ileksbnsg that we believe nothing they say
Iaeir dates, which we repuLlish this morning
telegram, announcing the capture Of Miliiken's
bsud, reached Pfesdsnt Davis on the 2li 1t
will be remembered that he said nothing about
the reeapture of Milhtsn's Bend. We believe
the whole story to be Yauke3 lie. We lave
lot The least fear tina! they will ever take
lj,kshufo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Soturdny Auch0Rs-whers iarlo md tiic Il
horses old cows, Iicketty vehicles, and broken
down mules change Owners-aro attended by
all eiassss, aud furnish abundant sutjsots tor
tho study OF human nature. Go 10 Couatii
Chamber Hill at an early honr of tie siotn.
ing, aud You Gee tie variety Of spaculators
hun ing ia their animals and vehicles, all
liked up for change of owners Soon
thereafter the auc.iOneers take their stands,
the sales besiu, AMI, one by one, new pur-
chussrs are found, tail the entire catalogue is
gone through, and buyers ard stock ars sold.
l,n Saturday last IL policeman snd his aids
wsrs very attentive TO two strangers suspected
Of tsiax light fingered. but neither Of thea,
ere eaaxLt u their tricks during the salea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Prison Record-At the Libby prison Sat,lr.
day aid yesterday six Yankee prisoners wsrs
received On yesterday the vipiiaut officers
of the prison detected w. H III Wa!ch, a eom-
missioned officer Of 20. ID, S7th PA, #ho had
entered bis name ~ private, In hopes Of has
tening his exchange lie will, conbtlsss, be
sentenced to confinement during the war, that
btiug the sentence pronounced for q similar
cheat last week
At Castle Thunder, N. Il. Dickinson, Geo.
Nsedhan, John Kuley. Louis Budsaux. Jno.
Booth, David Preston, Jas. MILAN, Jno. Kelly
and Pat Pnelan, were received, charged with
attempting to escape to the enemy. The par
ties were arrested below the city with afms.
They claimed that they were out ON ''scout
by permission Of Gen. Winder
JAS Sexton, Pa. Camick, and five soldiers,
escaped froal Castle Thunder ysatsrday morn.
ing, about 5 o'clock In making their escape
they seiz I'D, disarMel aud carried off the sen
tinel. leaving his musaet leaning against the
fenca.
At the lower City Station Hoase the follow.
iug committsls were made yesterday: Miss
l. Iura EAchO, living on 18th street, arresse,l
by tiheer Adams, charged with stealing $66
from j. T. Brooks. Ja0. Cromley and Lewis
Hacom, by cfti ,er Peasants, charged with
stealing $12 from 10. k3iI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29

Ii the threatened attack OF the Yankees
pI9iucsd no other benefit than the complete
Ogyanzasion in which the militia finds itself
10 day, it would 10 of great advantage to the
city. This organization embraces every man
ia iii. city capable Of bearing arms. 1t will
bs permanent, go that we shall always have
aPowerfui body OF troops ready to assemble
at !ho SQUAD OF the bell in the very midst of
SF They will be drilled constantly, will i'm
Prove IN discipline every day, and will in d
taoft lime rival our veterans ia the field III
everything save experience in the battle field
Ia i short time they will lie compstent to take
1Asii place by the aide of theee veterans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
FROM SUFFOLK.

A gentleman who loft the vicinity Of Suffolk
Thursday says the town has not been burnt
by tho enemy, nor has it been evacuated The
essa. bulk of the forces there has been with
drawn, bu. the place is strongly fortified, aud
there are enough of the vanials left to man
the fortiiic atone. Nearly all the houses be-
tween the Clerks Oiics AMI NansemOad River
bridge have been nlu.iia.sd aud cut to pieces,
for fuel, but no buildings in the town have
been burnt PAtiss recently from Suffolk
state that the enemy say they have no idsa OF
abandoning the town. They profess to have
au abundance of men to hold the place, aud
whip the rebels elsewhere, which they give
ss their opinion 10 70 10 done u very early
dHY