davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
Deppt.6 p,mmi6GrS<S Since,
go, II SfrentfraBe,

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BfIltegeIte lnBebO werben N c nj
Snnf pon eritst 9ant) BIS WlOrtag, Sen II. Ietruar 1868,
Wfiita9t ~ ubr, eur 9ieferunB Spn $ n, 0prn in Nebren
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nstlgn crn be! Staet eele9en, in Abtteilunaen BON tGnf;io
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pr &Dnre) 9su, oteH OSer sctn (10) 4 punen 6utter t6Al1,.
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lt8ten Ia3berfanbssen Yeietten d~nerfannt ictn rnnR.
9Grt4ldae mullen 6eutItd ltfrf4riebeu ietn: ssproposals
for Hav, Corn and Fodders' 90
SfertH Itno eutreber bis gum Is. SeSruar bi abepbor
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~ab5u5eben.
Stster nhfen quite Sfwete far ibre 9roh t an Die Der,
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3GcmaS 6, SuIIibau, :
S~ebrlO@l4 @apt. IL. 6. O., Ser ct. Qrn1ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
sOFalberidste aus l@Santneton.

est Gnjetsen BON &5aibinste.4, ssetd,e BIS RdC,.
~i1ittas8 A tlhr bel unfertm II ssnfsn 3rn. 0Rise fell
30. 42O @~Gtr. abseeebsr metbsr, fnSen nU0E
VI ufsabnte In Ger mad ,ffoigsnferi aiImner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10

Ga6rttt pirb titrutt se9ettu, ba6 terl Undergraduate prHi
@atenaertGts Ter Stobt galtimere @pGnattt our 8erpuItup9
oes Nahlaiies bes a0ber perItcrbenen 8 3 II ID aueT
ata 30. DECEMBER 1862 erbelten bet. Aue oieienteen, mtIdts
nod Scrperuneen an bielen 9taHfob baben, fcerberl bisrmit
aufaefOrtett. IplCbe netft cen nDtb9en 8elegen ned br BEN
20. SUM- 1868 eiusnreiben uno 0eItenb su MAIDEN, cber Az o.
~GdrtGen Bag lie itrer gtuipriAe az eeIen Ra6IaIIe seieblt6
llr serlnltt9 ertldrt percen. IGe bic 3abIungen an bleSu.
Natlab 81 MAIDEN tabeR. neTben bernllt ouisefprtert, iOl8e
inver5(i0Iid an ben llntet3eitneteu gu leiitsn,
6rtebr. &aG,
San2 aD AtntinHirat0y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
21lr NdhriAt.

&ucn 9lbeili9ien aur 0a6rtdt, taB ii. aui ZEN .. 8ctr
1858 beftinine TetIVpiur0 in 8sdett'S 4. fal (4asp garb)
beS l9le9ten Neicrs w;geu ptAt Fat In6en fonntC sS iper.
b II taber ale 9eibtiltaien ttn0eaten, fd n6dtsn DtenIiat
4beno BEN 10, Sebr. 1863, tin. ~ntneen.
N1pEf HRr a ruede
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
Vii cfa,iers unS eOlsaten

VII Off,isrs unS @UItaten
ama4 in Der Nrmee
UerleabM tptr ben tdelt&en uDeder" 2 vNlO.
nate lang fir 81 purtCfret.
Das @pGenblatt fir 6 @onate $1.25
,Pcrtcfret) tn 8Vraus3abIunB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n3ei0e

Rotri1t pirc bterrlit 8e9sber, baB ber unterseidneie ocm
Ndiiengerifte Ter Stabt Baltimore 8oama1t sur Wer,ro[-
tIus beS &a8lafes b8 aIbisr eertUrbeaen @eorge \.
Setnt ant Is. Sanunr 1868 ertalten 1at. @ae bieient.
gen, wslte Soreerungel ar eieeu GadtaB BADEN. wcrhen btsr-
nit arfSeioroert. loibe neblt ben n5tbi9ei GeIeseu an oher
por benz Is. Sult 1868 einSuretten unb eeltenb su ma.
BEN ODER gu esnarti9en. bab ie iErer anipri1e an sieiem
~5tadiaie geIeblib fir oeriuiti9 erftlrt nerbel. @Ge HE 3ab.
tunaen an oielea gatIab gu maiden, baden. werhen bier
nit autaeiorbert, iolhe nneer3italid az ben llutern9eiGneten
~ leiiten.
te8s AItrauber QBOIif,
S1tl4, An, lnlp @bAinitratcr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
0erfamfs. MnsetAem.
s. 70. 8cnnst e. g., auftionGre.
SrnfeesNerfauf. rrs

Eafa9ettefS square @Offp. n BaltImDre 3t1es
2 aaA bSrenp, 700 100
ueber 800 paf1enb 9etE9ene NaupIdss. ~
8ta Yntsr;si4neten Grnfses Der Y~dfapstte Gaaare geu,p.
pirb auI JIeat tNer Mutttpu in benz Grhanac Wcrfoufelofai
netsn Der gcf IN ter Stact 8aittmO c
am Wfttt,pUd, ben 25. Sebruar, SIG fttass ubr.
81 Squares @runo ~perIteiaern, psIhe In
Sedionen nno Cots ~etngetbstlt fnp, ute felati
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lass Sec. He. r. ypt5 ia tMs sn S6r1brnr. u nT
llrilher Menin TN lhenne lShh hon NAnr.a-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
Bepet GOntmtK6gs.Sffce,
~ 4.a SO III @econbnr. 2a1it

p ta 1t3 4Q 8atltm Dlt.
iYer(te9elte Gmgsbote perbf n an gen cm ut en-
tnur pom eriter Sanol bis Sarnfa0 rem IA Bebrrar 1858,
Mait!daS II lbr, n ter Sffte cs latet5ttbnttsn ,ut 2iefe.
run ben
$4,000 SuibG (57 tb aui Die 9af6eI) quite sefunte Ser tuta
flbe' bi1tt9e Ceer r~CtbtGutise 3DiebeIn tn J1lIert,
Die safer aiiien taft nno Die 8Gbsn ~belielbert 0ht
NIT 0rintm HtdOrp bt10 agtn uub abJultelrln ME
t3lgt: 5000 galFe iete teben Gage rpu IA. s br,
All Bis CUR @oaeuouia teS GoutraftcS. "a
Dieter ba6tn Zen YrtS per Pfunb ~ansu3eben, eini5ltsBltG
ter IRufter.D 1tcte. \
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ME fs estp6onItd btt nteiuen getanntnaduage iar gro
pidnt, WctrGtbe ~tnblisirt ftno.
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Iatetg ttnS. unb tnenn tetne u%crbanben, lCbalo ais icl1e elm
laufen.
RENE @iHtaafe ptrten Spn StssifOntisn 0enta6t.
Eboma8 6. GutIioau,
Tebrl0zl4 Capt. u. 6. O., g. ct. Mrutee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
SIR GDmfraftDrem.
Gffcs feS WerptpSiantiruue8
&DmtmiffariatS. -.a III

tatiHHf i@lI ftmrr,, ben 7 Jebraar 1868.
b An9sbOie per0en a ng en- 0 gluntH tnurns On Jtl
3anf) big DsntaB ZEN. 10. j MA 1863. Wi!iaasl2ll Her
In &c Gffies oes uHfer3eiv Nctsa CUR Qleleat q faJ Gag u 7
Ct. y prO0lantiru0 %. EN-. tNariat IN Bal tuiere, bonl
$500 Suibet 8eDhaltt5 @orn in. 9lea fadea
I9+ . Satel y n il ~ tuibel. welAtS iCf9rt ~atsaieisrR
@ lit, an 5d6 etS GpBlm Iceftr. JDttrfss. t5set
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i Sep6bnttb at aetreu SCsacnitddb an9el tar YtoUiant-
Vcrrytb. rubli5ut fitb. gia95 u
aI- 9Pomas 6. SuHinau,
SW0i Capt u. s. g., Ser. ct. Gtntee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10

In 6ranfltn Gan, Gaffern 40 nobe 8ruaSpap
Gt UitqG e6er te8 Ctenat uannten Stantmes MAIDEN bier
1t ben Sriteern bs OrocrS. iomie benz 9ublfum ~iberbauet
ote Nn;etse bB tie en- 8aftnatt=&btne, BEN II. ssstruur
I'M pbtn9enanned Saate itrtt erft.n Satres 8aa absaIteu
~ roen' Die Sii9 unb S6sntaufrdrtnne 1T ben bsIten
9S,dneen P%nptrttant Wcrten; tte Wtuitt 1T Capt. @udsbaun
9b rtFa9en, pt4er bic EanS'ult gen SuiricSenittaea miro.
lbflbaupt bat oaS unerj et6nste @cmite ATE Masreoeln ae.
tIhsn, cen eeebrten 1tlrdern eiuen p~sr9plaien 5oGna5t=
Iberb 81 berciten. s Diet au SO Gents, aaltta fiji. sinsn
Sertn nebit Oarnrn, fne bt Dem uaterssfbneten Gorite fe.
mic Ateuoe an ber 8aiie su ba5en.
WISE gel, GHairr, g.. g8eitinser.
u Wf. gnfS i| q, Rubu,
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OISUfGGt N geo. trans, GefT..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
SerlanAf aamS 9efucbt.
MietbacIum.

Npitn,t miro en OrtentliGt8 Ctnilmdoden In ei1e
gSl"'9' teEe 9auSgoItune' gu srhasen in eer gNeder-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
2u NcrEaufen.

Ratra3en un6 SGngematteu bon auSSeseitneter
auaIit6t fno gu ~esrIagfsn in bent Wlarptanb i3uGtbdus (Pe-
nitentlary). T 1S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10

Sstrs. Ii, 8,21,23 "a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
EEIAEGRAPEzTC.
GENERAL GREGG DRIVES STUART'S
WHOLE FORCE Is MILES YES
TERDAY MORNING
KILPATRICK DRIVES HIM OUT OF
HANOVER, AFTER sPLEN-
DID FIGHT
GEN. BUFORD DRIVES REGIMENT
OF REBEL INFANTRY OUT
OF GETTYSBURG

NEW YORK, July IA special dispatch to
the Times, from the Headquarters Army of the
Potomac, dated O'Clock last evening saws il
was Stuart's whole force which made the raid
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
They arrived at Westminster Monday night
interrupting the Western Maryland Railroad.
They shot two citizens who endearored 10
escape and inform US.
Early Tuesday morning Gen Gregg attacked
Stuart and drove him from Westminster TO
Hanover, a distance Of IS miles.
AtterwardS fitzpatrick and Carter drove
Stuart out of Hanover, after splendid fight
and are still pursuing, part going towards
Gettysburg and part towards York
During the day Bntord drove a regiment of
rebel infantry out OF Gettysburg, who retreated
nor,heasterly.
Our army is in splendid spirits and expect
10 hear brilliant news.
The rebels are reported to have burnt Cash
town yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
FROM PORT HUDSON.

The Rebel General Offers to Capitulate.
A letter to a gentleman in this city (says the
New York Tines has just been received, from
which we give an extract. 1t comes from q
gentleman in the quartermasters department
at Port Hudson, under Maj. Gen. Banks, and
is directed from headquarters:
teries, where obtained q fine view of the bonn
b. rdment now going on at Port Hudson from
river TO rear. The sight was truly magnifc ent
to look upon. and kept viewing it over aud
over again tor some time. The negroes who
are engaged in the ranks here acquit them
selves very creditably, and, when called into
action, they fight with all the energy of dsspe-
ration. This arises from the conviction that,
if they are taken prisoners, sure and certain
death awaits them. They can be handled like
machines and so warm is their patriotism and
their desire to get at the rebels, that they are
generally placed in the hottest part of the ac-
ton.
eThe rebel General in command of the works
at Port Hudson has offered to capitulate i'll
case he be allowed to go out with sidearms and
other military privileges. This request was,
however, refused, on the ground chiefly that
the rebel General (Gardiner) having formerly
been commandment in our forces, and having
been taken prisoner by the rebels, had accepted
a command under the Con moderate States We
example of him, than that he should have the
opportunity OF escaping.
cit is considered that the place must soon
give in. God grant that it may, so that IT,
dreadful slaughter may cease. The 4th,TnI
consin regiment has been dreadfullysrs a np,
soldiers, and we'll merit the jura tta al svt :"
highest praise for their stEr,s % .h I;.o "
the Union ana Const+ - 'he oii'e"
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
rMpORTANT FROM HaaRIsEURc

The Rebels Retiring a Short Distance
They are Reported a Leaving Carlisle
Gen. knipe Following.
HARRISBURG, June 30-The enemy have
retired towards fredericksburg. Gen. Kuipp
closely followed them. Early this morning a
commotion was visible among the rebels al
Carlisle; they We're running III all directions
and preparing TO leave, as if some disaster had
happened TO their rear. II is known that they
lost number of wagons and stores day.
Gen. knipe reports that within one hour past
that the enemy left Carlisle, and now are east
OF that point, except 4 few stragglers 1t is
supposed that Lee i drawing in his lines and
concentrating on Chambersburg Our forces
over the river will remain IN the vicinity OF
Notifications and await developments.
After the rebels had levied contributions on
the citizens OF York, they left and went to
Chambersburg Quite likely the rebel SRA
CLING parties between here and Carlisle will ba
captured by our men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
RESISTANCE TO THE FRENCH TO BE MADE
OUTSIDE THE WALLS.
THE ENTIRE FRENCH ARMY EXPECTED Tt
OCCUPY TIE CAPITAL ON JUNE sTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Dates from the
city of Mexico from the thirtieth of May to the
sixth of June have been re ceived. The news
is of the highest importance.
President JuareZ and the Cabinet have con-
cluded to evacuate the city OF Mexico, believ-
ing that the most effectual resistance to the
French army can DE made outside the walls
On the 3lst of May the Government moved
to San Luis Potosi, taking all the movable
fire arms and munitions of war; also, two mil
lions of dollars from the treasury.
The force that garrisoned the city, said to
number over twenty thousand, was with
drawn to Cuernevoca Plaza AID the interme-
diate points around the city, for the purpose
of carrying on a guerrilla warfare.
On the first of June meeting was held in
the city, at which the principal leaders of the
Church party were present. They sent a COM
mission to General Forey, to offer their allegi-
ance.
On the fifth q French division under Gen
Bazine, occupied the main entrance to the city
to afford the Church party protection against
the excited popuIace.
The entire French army is expected to occu-
ply the capital on the sth Of June.
Three newspapers have been established
favoring the policy Of the French. One states
the occupation Of the city settles with abso-
lutte certainty that ii is necessary to extirpate
that there In no longer need there should be
even a dream of popular sovereignty and
dvises the confs cation OF the property Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
LATE FROM BLOODY RCN

Rebels IN the Mountains West OF McGon-
nelisburS-The Telegraph OperatOrAsaiu
at His Post m ooden's Force Marching
TO Chambersburs.
BLoonG RrN, June 3h-Numerous squads Of
rebel ay:llry are still II the mountains west
ward OF McCoI n"llsburg. It is known posi-
lively that lmbcden's force marched TO Cham
bersburg. The operator Is again at McCoa-
nellsburg.
TWO OF the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, who
were supposed to have been taken prisoners
IL last Sundays fight, returned to-day.
Dcserters from the rebel army reach here ii
large squads every day. Forty came during
the past week. Great numbers Of them hide IL
the mountains, waiting chances TO come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
EXTRA.
IA IIOAs
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
STIRRING NEWS!
GENERAL MEADE CUTS THE
REBEL LINES In TWO.
COUCH CROSSES THE SUSQUE-
HANNA.
STIRRING NEWS!
A GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT.

NEW YORK, July IA special dispatch to
The rebels have fallen back ten miles from
Harrisburg. General Couch and staff have
crossed the Susquehanna, and occupy the
south bank Of the river.
Gen. Meade occupied Hanover and York to-
night, cutting the rebel lines III two The
rebels are rapidly concentrating in the interior
Gen. Pleasanton makes great havoc on the
rear of the enemys trains.
great battle is thou ght to be imminent.
The rebels must fight on Meade's ground, or
disastreusly retreat. Large numbers of troops
are constantly arriving at II arrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
THE COMMISSARY STORES CAPTURED ON
SUNDAY

The commissary stores captured by the rebels
on Sunday morning, near Edwards Ferry.
on board the canal barges, were in charge of
Capt. Granger, of the Commissary Depart-
ment, who LETT Edwards Ferry on Satur
day evening, and arrived at Seneca Creek at
d O'Clock on Sunday morning and found him
self surrounded by the whole OF the forces
under Gems Stuart, Fitzhugh Lee and McMa-
hon, numbering about eight thousand men.
The supplies consisted chiefly of hard bread.
and the Rebels pitched into it furiously, and in
wenty minutes they had their hayersacks well
filled and were in their saddles ready to move.
the stores not taken for immedia supply ha.-
ing been set on fire by order OF General ~sdart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
THE REBELS AT ACCoTINK.
THEY CAPTURE A LOT OF HORSES. AND
ALSO A FREE COL0RED BOY.
HOUSES SEARCHED AND PILLAGED.

we learn that on Sunday afternoon, about 81
o'clock, some thirty rebel cavalry entered that
place and captured ten horses and mules and
free boy of color. The boy endeavoring to
escape was shot at 4 number of times, but
received no injury.
About IL o'clock Monday night they again
made their appearance, and passed through
Accotink to the residence of Thomas Wright,
Esq, about a mile and half this side and
subjected the premises to search. They found
q lot of uniforms, left there by some of our
troops, with which they made Off. Yesterday,
a few of them We're reported to be about three
miles this side of Accotink. These marauders
are not guerillas, but recognized as belong
ing to Fitzhugh Lees force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
REBEL REPORTS FROM VaCRsBUIG
They Defeat Grant Again.


MANCHESTER, Tenn, June 2S.-The Ghatsa-
nooga Rebel contains the following items:
JACKSON, Miss, June 2i.-Tweuty Yankees
captured a freight train at Brookhaven to-day
and burned it. They then lett in the direction
of Monticello.
"Firing was heard at Vicksburg at o'cloc.
this evening.
- tele4 sram from Nicksburg, dated me 18th
instant, says that the western shores OF the
Mississippi River, from MilIikehs Bend 70
NicEsburg, are full of Crhiederate troops.
They hold Richmond, constant and New
Carthage Reinforce~ents sent from Wachet-
IA have heen rece,, ed b. Pemberton, and troops
are supposed cross over every night.
The Reb-o the 2ith instant, cditoriaIIy saws
ssOn re I'D instant Gen. Grant attacked US
,lo,t our whole line but failed to carry a sin :
eie breastwork and was repulsed with a loss
OF ten thousand men and is now IN full re-
treat
The dispatches from which the foregoing in :
tcrences are drawn by the Rebel are b. 10
mt ans conclusive.
[Our adyices from Ticksburg arr to the I'D.
enc day later than the above, when al was
going WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
SECOND EDITION.;
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
REVOCATION OF ORDERS.

TEFUCATTUN UF UKUEhS. =
The following order was issued by Gen.
Heintzlen an yesterday:
HEADQUAETERs DEPARTMENT OF WASH
INGTON, June 10, lS63.-1prciai Order No. I'll
= Special Order, No. 122, current
series from theee headquarters, is hereby re-
vckod, and the pass syst m of this department
is r6s-ored to its original status.
BY command of MAJ. Gen. Heintzleman.
CARRoL III. PORTER,
Captain and Asst Adj't General.
TIE order referred u in the above, NO ~
YVES issued by General Heintzleman, and re-
quired that all passes for civilians to pass q q
side of the lines should be countersD
his headquarters. s1r. .,a
Gen. Martindsle having ~ - fra,,,
guards, the order forbiddi'a ,sn 800
the city without PERI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
~ ' I'D

&EALED PROPOSALS Are IL 7ited till the 18th d az
= ~ July, 1865. at IL O'clock m. for FURNISHING
FLOUR 80 =
Bids will be received for what is known a. No
no = aau NO. ), and fo- any portion less than ths
ZUD barrels. Separate lids vii b. received for
Flour put IN good second hand barrels of the same
grade as above. Bids for different grades and for
second hand barrels, should be upon separate
sheets OF paper
The delivery Of the Flour to be comnences on
or about the 2"th July. or soon thereafter as
the Government may direct, at the rate OF Slo
barre daily. delivered either at the GoTernment
warehouse IN Georgetown, 1t the Wharves or at
the Railroad Depot Washington, D.. g.
Ihe barrels to be strong and head lined,
Payment will be m ads in certificates OF indebtad-
mss or si;ch other funds the government may have
The usual government inspection will be msds
just before the -four is received
An oath of allegiance must accom- eany each bid
No bid will be entertained from parties " no have
previously failed 70 comply with their bids or from
bidders not present to respond.
: Bids to be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A
dOrSeG aPropOsais for Flour - ~ I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
ENROLLING IL THE coL1TY.

During the past few days tSe police OF the
Second Precinct, comprl,>ns the county be-
tween Rock Creek an-.the Eastern Branch,
have been e,nploy,d in enrolling the inhabi-
tants within th.-f lines, and thus far the names
of some ftS have been registered. The OFF,
GERS experience some trouble III the work. as
may of the persons in demand keep sharp
rock out for the officers and skedaddIe on Their
approach, leaving their work; but the majority
seem willing to stand their chances generally.
giving their names without any hesitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
REBEL REPORTS OF ROSECRANs,
ADVANCE.

They admit q Defeat at Hoover and Liberty
Gaps-sevcrai Rebel Officers Killed and
w Wounded.
MANCHESTER, Tenn, June 2N.-The Chatta-
nooga Retet gives the following account of the
fight on Wednesday:
IRON passengers who came down in the
afternoon train yesterday, learn that on
Wednesday seven brigadcs OF the army oftien.
Rosecrans attacked the brigades of General
Bates and liddell. holding Hoover and Liberty
Gaps. Our men fought the enemy until their
ammunition was exhausted when they All
fell back. Movements indicate n general ad-
vance of the enemy's forces, which may re-
suit iii pitched battle. We regret to learn
that among the killed in Bates brigade was
Maj Claybrook, and that Gen. Liddell lost
some cStiYnahle officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
.,tHMOND-AN ATTACK EX-
NEW . I t,uh PECTED THERE

~ ..~cHMOND-AN ATTACK Elk
NEWS Ff'oh PECTED THERE.
~. -4fa arrived this morning from the
,,.er Potomac, bringing up the following
prisoners: Geo. Burnett, Alfred Hardingha
and VIM. Fragus, taken by the schooner Racer
as blockade runners; Chas. Douglas and Jos.
Parker, taken by scho oner Mangum, on sus-
picion OF being spies, and VIM. Hunter, who
got on the Resolute. The latter says he is q
deserter from the 10th Louisiana regiment. He
represents that the people of Richmond, which
place he left last week, were much frightened
fearing an attack, and the citizens were being
armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
GOV. CURTIN GONE TO pBII.DEI.
PHiA TO STIR UP THE PEOPLE
THERE.

HARRISBURG, July 1.-The Governor lea-es
this morning for Philadelphia at one osfock.
He will stop at the Continental, and Turn to-
night at ten.
He desires 20 see the citizens, that they may
know and appreciate the DANCER which they
have been so 10th to believe, that they may not
relax their cffor;s until the danger is over.
Everything quiet There is no news from
,nv an. rs~r this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-01
THE DISTRICT PROVOST MARsHAL>

TIE DISTRICT PROVOST MARSHALSHTP.
a second declinaton of the provost marshal
ship of the District of Columbia, under the
CONSUMPTION act, has taken place, and now
Captain Henry A. Sheets, late aid u Gen. G..
a. Mccall, has been appointed, vice Vain
wright, resigned; and Hugh ]. Anderson, COM
missioner, vice Sheets, promoted.