davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-15

Sunday School and Bible Class at u r. n.
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting Att Pm.
and on Thursday evenings Of each week.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited
To attend.
Class Meeting after the morning preaching
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev
enings Of each week.
d. Dickinson, Pastdr.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-15
Is sIssusd eveFy Monday. Wednesday aud Friday and
contains the news Of the Daily. Al a psr annxn,-
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Is issu ed every Tuesday. and Is made up expressly
for the country from the six daily editions. fsaxs:
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

hs octisTiS 10 nsrs-paper In the best sense oi
the word. Its columns win contain news unon Mi
subjects and from all quarters. Il will cndsayoI
not to deceive It's reade by the distortion Of
o. Of facts, but will furuish upon
All subjects the fullest and most reliable
mat can 10 had, accom- panied BY such commente r
run and not prejudice shall seem to warrant
Especial attention will bs given 10 the local and
commercial nevs. OF Leavenworth City. and the
Sssts generally. AZ commercial journal Tnr Rrr.
tEIis will be found uncxcelled for accuracy and
Ienaoiliiy This department Of the paper Is under
The charge Of . competent editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

occasion to notice tbs fact that, although some
or ths exponents Of the public sentimsnt have
appeared 70 be at times exceedingly harsh upon
the United States, yet that when opportunity =
offered for an appeal 10 the pecs}e Themselves
the sentiment bee uniformly responded to the
policy which the q. s. Government have enl,1-
ciated. am, thesefore, encouraged to hope
that the clouds which hsyc hitherto gathered
and at times somewhat portentouElv, over the
anaicable relations of the two countries, have
new more and moro etheappearaace of vanquish.
ing from tho sky. feel sanguine thss the
expression af syrnrsthy fsom here, which
hsvs been lately the medium of yepeasedly
communicating to my counSfynlen, will have
tnS cife CT Of ciearlng awsy Insny imprssslois
skat may have been received by reading the
at.~e Es of hustle journals. and taking them
too much es the true expression Of the ssnti-
ment of the psopie. / think, by understanding
diasincsly-wb bich they will new have the OPP
parsanity Of dsing--that the policy Of Great
Esi.ain is 70. retrograae on the subj@ct of
slavery, wherever il naay yet exist, and that 1t
is trsls 10 the &c net pledges it 90 nobly gave
10 theswerid OF iss devotion to tas principle OF
human fscsaoza--ske growing conviction OF
fha. act wsil hava tho siieat ii America o9 re-
storing those aaa.eGbis relations and roviving
these war IA sentiments which ought 20 la en-
tertained between t,ia $50 kindred people al
ell Giaos. Gaatsozen, ssalI ,n3t longer Co
tsia you will suai say that / shall have
pleasure !. cammuciestiEig 81 ny Gov erEaEis;at
s knowledge OF tns ssntieselts which have
lAasn saHxAsssd iissss haE ssess ss.ssrs. .gss
pussfsor. taez. rsse-rsis-d His zsssiaacv
for t:is courtesy with which he hsd rsecised
them, and tasn withdrew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

DEoFoSsLs VII; bs Tseeised ssssg. parties rs,
siding In the States CT Ecrsh Carolina saa
Vrs lids. atI Shs 10Th osy Of February, 1893 tss
tie yhanafaS.srs cf tia !as.cnias rpuss for :.a
Army, viz
cavalry s2UIexzsFa
El,e3e asdslass
2, coo F.il;ss 1.:h bis.
$500 Hastssss
see. tsa.lsns ss;s.ss en5 Ewspe;s.
goo ne-sA5 harSa! au- Eiasp sud 3osa.
kRsiIi.Eky fQDszssszE
.,Gs sa.s Ariiussy 1.esa asrssSsss
IkrANrsy HQJIpMEErs.
10 GIG Cartridge fsoges;
l0000 Gap Porehes;
20 600 Bxyocss ssas5srt's;
90 03o Enapssais.
GENERAL sTcaEj.
50 ocO Ourry Combs
1900 HORSE Erushss;
100 coo Hcrse Sho@a;
2G0C0 ;ha Hcsse Ehos ka,s;
500 FEELING Axe;
so Pick xes. per Ii:
SEQ Long tslties Chores.
Lsssser cqUtp,psass ~ Se f:ssas of well :anEsa
and an.shsd leather.
AL gessas to Re ss~eA; ~ sxiug vi:h tho.ss ~.L
be recaivgd sssi:eaiag ~ os s5s less han efg:s
stitches t. the ieoa
se1diss 10 be made on trs.s safa,sasd ay sfiS Ge
pa-tIaes,s, q. tssi dollars ZACH.
Wooaea>ssi:fups, o:lsd o. yarnisaad.
IrcG ss0rk ta bs ms.is c; best ssca, aE,nset 10 =
test ard ;aspea.ioa by ti.s Department.
al: 81 ai,oys 80 ne fnEI.saaa wsaia Ave zno..tts
frngn this 5.s suh: so ds lu9ioa Of - Ds. cs,ss
on contract pfaes III oHsa sass Is Declared h9f5Te
tbs ex xpj.a .a.on sf The eoLtraes
so personal applications will be re4sisea
address MAJOR " BOWS Err
Capt of lyEsc.ias, EAsaz.cna.
fe fea-se,..1Othr-b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07
TIE asEsicss Qufs1ias III EHelsaD.

;sessr.. Hrisat asa Schezsflstd en Neutral
Flags and tse uenocracy fn aeserai--Tns
cessss svppiy--The Arekbishcr Of Drbiia
20 Mira Harriet Beecher ssewe..A Ssmra.
sssste nem.nsirasisn - Uaised States asis.
t.ssr Adaeas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

Th,s Novel a&s eest It's <i;sad <u' has t0snty Gvs
yeays cf hs rips asara sod IL 4 1asasss te sa5s
f2isasa saa gsrsset I. AGvai e zaoas.sn ifa.s
sisss eos s3 i. P,sls. IL or r.ies s,r slsnil
GNE EULaAR EsCs.
Il w;!l ba oiiersS tes s.ls By sig BsniR. lsfs N
tia sGcsetssrsso ktsssa or EorwsfaeS 81 r-s,s 80
snF aatisass 81. 4be IeafeasTsrY UPON lie xtc In.
4 sl 2SsoF each p "a,
:. wssT g JoHSsrGz,
fs Ga. ts5 a. Ia ATTEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07
L. A Ei ur,,
q u Z, 4

l. srs! ~ / p ].
r.asisaE Il JL.
.sss.naag osE.s
BGsns L Essoss.s La.ays,
ahsfdina sxas esasi n
Esgoxscs o. Cos; Oh as k..i:;&rsy and sspefies 70
i. ia assd In s.ursnss, colleges, -aaa.sssscssss sss
saa Eriysts families.
ys'ss aovs tia saszrsss Nxas K .aa Jsues.s-
gaeys
/ am prepared % nasasss sths rxzESgEE OH
III quantities ~ ssai. paacaasexs ss1isss.s szI
-. : = - - ?. .. EAgas,
- u-sEss.p. attention sxid - esisss : s.s s..S
ssanssy. is - sosA
HERiuEEs' FIELD GLksS,--Ts kavs tsr ssse
~ acissdd FIELD GLAss, asss, e.. sous-
bi~:s, ycs otSssss' usa, Fsiss sieo
PszsH nsUas, via:
spscac; Gslsuss.;
0siEsEs; Powdered orsan,
euM Gan2aav; usFsziss;
Chsmeus.ie SsoNsrs;
sissloa If 0offss, 40, 80
MHAUE HkKsa,
Druggists, sss Main st. sasnsr sless z Q.
EYOTTON YARNS.- -
~ Assorted. s TO II:
Also, 80 Psds, 10. -
=. = psEshsoorr. wosrmHazor : 90.
niNvILLx FEAALE eoI.LzGE, rAavMLz
IL vA.-Eeaso1 begins ysbrrayr 70, ends JuiY
I, ie6S. 5bs bsxt teachers In al deparsmSa,s I.a
cailsn safs and ksalth7 Katss lo~. No pains
spArs3 iGz tia comfort OF sAs pupils. FOR csrcw-
lara address Es 6. yarmvnls, Va. until the i3sa u
February.
NJOriOE ---An parsoas having claims assiSss
IN ssstAss RoknoRhA a0aNaR, srs re-
Quosiad TO present them properly auaheasisats3N
ior settlement: s.d thdss ifdsSts4 sss s.Qces.sd
A'' - f's = LoUIsa = Hnaa3s,
A 4-3ss AdHa'x Of = D ae<nsr
= hpssbs.as p.ras bss~n sus AZ received en-
s0as's sa'n'ak s'F 'Aas II 10 uouar !. on
As-A. u Pasri street..
NUAMTnxMAHYN1S As oONETsaARixa.
~ AOOoUnTs AED R14uHNS naAs %
viii nea&nsss and alsaruey. ~ ~ aceomplishsd
Aasd Agpy oyssefsf e 20 2 ?. !" piapazsh cmes.
Kf0fI51 80 6Wa6lTo1a -.A8 psssses hzvirF 8
4 In elaf3s aeNlast 1MeseaI QasEple le11. wal
~ i & sss..s s ssssss s.sss1assss "a -. .ss 3
layneat - ~ w3e6o14 A1leys = ssaef a aWxed1
sstsss.nens q - slsaa. -.
| ns-A 60. /. ~ s 8 81. - :;
IL ssss,:ss 1s's g: : :; {as;
sfss - ~ 1sfall sll. -. So. ss'
I - .sas s;s s.Ss .sIS =! RI
6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

1EnvANxs FOR xALg And 1lIAE
E>oH HMM II hs.efor hlrs fdw ~ halsnse of
tisA yeaf. q No uo0fkk fasm Hsnds. To-
bseec EsEes fo5As. NasheEx. md lsaaess, Nurses
aAd CnaSsxn.szs, nlntn9 Room 6sxysnta. ana
Essse E6sa. ros tss.ak aSp:y ia
WA q YNILx1PE,
fSe-sa.1 En istA 81. Esa sasia and Bn.fk.
E0A aI1a--A 9i1L is ar q yesu d ass. 8.
srstssnsd TO- he datsss Of ths sonsa TO q
gseS asms :hs mis- wiil - msdssais. Apply 70
Cd = sis 6seuEds fs6-M-
siNn HiTE "A smka Na0EOn3Y scoasioned
a. to wet IA sAe hcuss. !nqzIxs 81 DAF1DscH
= z.xlEns.A ID g s.sx 8. 4 e .Ssr
Lon zSA1z-ka anessessa ana very likely Jsilow
Il Boy plneieen or twsnsy yeSrs cid He IL
vtry eapabics swift. active waiter, anS qaste q
good SOCK wonsd mhks capital sarvans for. a.
ci8ssr. kppIy q QRaDY'S fxsi ia s6-ts
Erna E1as-~A sond Ol,oK. WLyngR srd
I I2OkkR Appsyto
fs 2--3ts n A cog.
BOARDING s
DO-2p--, laye l0E Sens .u3 very las RcOMs,
~ with Ere and gas, which can be ehtsinsd wish
Board, by ePylyins at Mr.. FaA YsEE3. sa
lsTase bsswsen 18th and s6sh sisssts fe S--sss
DoAEC--acrsDEs nesfsins BOARD caa obsaia
~ Rooms By spniyias immediately 8. Ess.
.IUcf3S'3, an Gskss besEean s5sh aud xS b gs.
DAY HOA1Ds9s ms5 1iss ha acsssanoasted.
fs S--as~
DoAAcIaa AT ASH. aD.-.ROARD may as
u obtained Gt Ash.snd at s75 psr Mos:.h d
ssastng fusaEs1 - a1t Is -es, ~
il 3a--5oGlWA hra AArguk GOODWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

published ne :s 5 Sesertsr !:osa t:s coz pE5y,
uId ecA.radc CT e.; fer was sisx tn tho hospitals
at the time assigned.
f. 3-3i .ETk1 KaipFDaiaCH.
Ss "aeygla paposs vii: e;eens copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

f.4nc.a. Or rssrsa Fastsse ssa 8 q sy q
20 :hs asaoysnss cs s1s analsfsss s.siaty fo.bsd.
Sa1
I'd as-2s kins. -risSigss sees rpon the ba.sssa or
hssks af bsn s.-s, swsss 40. s,a al rsnscsss,ry
aai s, watg s.5 asiSwsd
persnlis s,ilfy cf Eusa eogszs. rsls be ejsosad
irsm sns blsdisg and piscei - she Tassh hassa,
20 ssswes 20. ;Lsis E'saeaAvfpr bafcge She Asyor
OF sks lily.
lso HssscgeEasG. ssiasfs taeie petzG1s SID the
gu1is ihat ts Ga5ye stsics viii bs Sshssua to. bc
nepsno ysoitiaa cT tAHEn wi eesgs 81 Il esTsain!y
rsi their enforcement 4. is tlsss ss!ss "a
!..s.s shG. order saaA Gs o5:e red
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

ss<tx Ssss- ssts xf y fasissr - 10.
e. IL nrs sss<nsed. B. ssax shs rvsrsitna ss zoo
Nachassi2s Eass. q SEgs ayn es5 Ee 81 "a rs l.
cat:oa 10 C. W, ALLsts 60 III ssrssk
Basxs4 ysssenaf N q aslir
ALSo. feH En.LR-~ss: sEry1EAgA tr.
Bssssn 0leiral Hand d. s6f Aus.s III risss. Ere
vtstsnAs.ss sses@Ius, Eusts Exgsssssc1 ar&
GRAD ssu--nexaiv Hswssaa 3 vesy ~ sarfni IN.
ssfaasl Z. sussASSs fss = k.sssi shstsh. Apotg tc
u. NJ. ALASs.ss ~ sfses.
In so.-as3.A Eeftsessr sxYrazs Axd HfaSak IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

AroTIJs.--Gspt RoEFMAN, of Gsa'l aosss
~ sat, hns s sTaEfsE a; the sreswoq6 IN.
ta sia Ets.r r. fieut john a Data sa;ch csa lie
had cy proper spp.iss:' On 90 Chi GHas Il sCaLaT-
PEE roasa No ile srota a.cc.s Hcts.. ss S-scSSts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

EMaCUa HAK1ANN, faFasefiy EsTaref Of
II Capt Fiess'a ba.ss.y. bu. ia!ssriy Of toapssn's
ba.isIy. d.a! ID ea;rs pss- Milford, Jeay u, 1855
ANY ieys.ixsd nsir -til eoToBuu cate vita Lice.
JNo " 22ANEFoEa OF Joa1<of.iB battery sesT
Alifard Depot Fs 4-seG3.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

Is LIEUc. J. 1. 4aEya. formerly Of Ba,s;.
i more. will call st " Pete, gcn ~ Ce's Hgug
B:c e. ha uia hnd q .s:ter from lis bro;hSz.
"a D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

LOUISIANA HOSPITAL.
Eesy 50, itb3
MIR. E0HEGT MrERaX viii please caI II
Nl tie Louisiana Hoastai waeTa he c1n sss IL
f,rnas I'm Of his frieEd Jas. MURRAY, who se-
sides IL New Orleans.
fs 3--3sr JAS EInHAkna0N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

tscs Cur ccmmsrce. From all sources the Navy
Department heard Of the plsns of the rebel
prisatssrs Ia time TO hsye defeated them. Is
oir corr rmarce 10 te1riscn from the ocean in
order to keep Mr.. Welies in ofIsa7 We have
no hope while be remains Gecretary Of the
Navy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

NOTfOE --.An paTsoas having claims aSelast
In saslassg RokDoRNA b AOANaR. are re-
Quesisd 70 present them properly authenticated
ioF settlement. s.d thdss ifdsStsd axe zsQces.sd
to maAs Prompt psymsns
L0UIGA 4 HsSaa2s,
es A-3ss AdEa'x OF b aesneY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-07

8.in sxasa qs1s,es vii ~ cssssesi ter re-
served sSs;=.
UxheFs viii be n .sttes Iassss - yeesivs Ia he
Dress Cisels ss, sa;ssgst The szasAs ss...isxas1
30 their scSla. vs.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
Correspondence Evening Star.l

GEORGETOWN, ID. O., April 30, 1863
There is no news of interest to-day The
canal navigation being stopped, and the ar
rivals being so few, our business men seem ont
of work.
Alex. Ray, Esq, has received letter dated
Williamsport Md. April 2Sth, announcing the
completion of the late breach in William Gull
vert, on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Boats
it states, will pass on Thursday, and will If
nothing impedes their progress, arrive in
Georgetown by Sunday.
note the following arrivals since my last
Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, Aq uia Greek, light;
schr. VIM. Emory, Reed, Baltimore, bricks to
A. Starke; barge Mary Meyer, Clinton, Aquia
Greek, army stores; schr. Brave, Gaskill, Alex
light, one sloop and other small craft, $500 fish
to J. A.
Departed-StaamerH H. J. Deyenny, Bristoe,
Rayner, Belle Plain, sutler stores; schr. Ha-
roine, Champion, Rondout, N. Y, coal from
Borden Mining Co.
Arrived by canal-Old Dominion, Wood, E.
d. Hartly, flour ann grain to Hartly &c Bro;
Lighter Bark, lumber and hooppols for sale
Slack, A. Lighter, Old Dominion, f. d. Harth,
schr. Brave, Gaskill, Locrates, New York
coal from T.. c. K I. Co.
Business very dull. Markets unchanged;
wholesale quotations as follows:
Flour, super, S7aS725; extra, S7.50aSs; fam.
family, Sl050. Wheat, red, S165aS170; white,
S1.75aSlo5 choice, 80. Corn, CSC asl. Oats,
6Oa65c.. hay, S25 mill stuff, 60a65c.; brown stuff.
40c.; shorts, 35c; potatoes, G5as0c.; Russell ap-
pies, S3.50-no others in market; cider, common,
1eae2c-; do. clarified, 2Oa25c.; champagne cider,
Si25; anthracite, $3.50; wood, pine, Si.50aSs.
S5a$6; lumber, pine. S25 per NJ; plaster, lump,
S6aS6.5O; ground, $40; herring, SlaS5.5 per M:
shad, S12aSli per hundred. CUBA.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
SPIRIT OF THB MORNING PRESS.

The Chronicle devotes itself to-day to the reg
ulstion- OF our municipal affairs; cracks the
plantation whip at the 'Unconditional Union
1Aen" OF the city, and with considerable assu-
rance for new conner here, undertakes to die
tate right and lefl as to who shall be selected
Tor candidates at the coming election.
The Union men OF the city, who are quite as
patriotic as this mentor, will certainly select
xnen of undoubted loyalty for office, and will
also, we presume, despite the dictation of the
Chronicle, take into consideration the qualifica-
dons of candidates for important f1duciary
trusts, not deeming it SO impossible as the
Chronicle seems to think to find candidates who
have fitness and the public confidence, as well
As loyalty, to recommend them.
The intelligencer is still carpmg at General
Hooker, for what good purpose we cannot see.
rs very short time must now test his abilities
decisively, and it would seem to be the dictate
OF patriotism to tender him generous confidence
and support meantime. We have always held
TO this doctrine when his predecessors were in
Command, and can see no good reason why it
is not as proper now as then.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
THE MEXICASs IN GOOD SPIRITS.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2s-The steamer
Constitution has arrived from Panama She
brings dates via Acapulco from the City of
Mexico to the Sth inst. and from Puebia to the
9th. Since the 3lst ult. the French had kept up
constant bosnbardmsnt of the latter city.
They had destroyed the Convent of San Angus
tine and six blocks of buildings, with no special
progress towards occupying the city.
The fight was continuing on the 9th.
Cemonfort with 15,DG0 men was defending
the road leading towards the city Of Mexico,
having continual skirmishes with the French
This news is from Mexican sources; same au-
thority stating that but small portion OF the
obstacles in the way of the capture Of the city
of Puebla Were yet overcome
The ship Kathey has sailed from San Fran.
cisco for Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE FROM EUROPE
THE NEW REBEL PIRATE E1KGINIA FULLY
ARMED AND ON THE HIGH SEA.
TdBPoLIsH INsURREGTION STILL SPREAD
ING.

. NEW YORK, April 2s.-The steamer New
York has arrived, bearing European advices
to the 10Th instant.
The pirate Virginia was reported in the
British channel, near the French coast, where
she took in her armament, warlike stores, ETC.,
sailing westward Immediately. She Is des.
cribed as being of great strength and very fast
and is armed WIKI ten heavy guns. Two be-
ing the Whitworth sixth-oight pivot guns.
Nothing important occurred in Parliament on
Monday the 18th inst The House Of Commons
adjourned on Tuesday in consequence of the
death of Cornwall Lewis.
Ccnsols are inactive, selling at from 9oXa
s2A. Money very abundant. Confederate
loan steady at from 1aa1A premium
FRANCE.-The Moniteur says that Au&ria is
confeTring on the Polish Question with the
Western Powers. An understanding has been
established between the three Courts, for acting
in consort towards Russia.
Langawiez has declared to the Austrian au.
thorities, that he can no longer be bound by his
psrole. Russia bag granted full amnesty to all
the Poles and Russians, who lay down their
arms and return to their allegiance by May 13th
The amnesty has been universally rejected.
The insurgents have been victorious at CZECH
ocineo, Plockies and Kanin, and the insured.
ton is gaining ground at wilma.
The revolutionary committee has declared
Lituania and Little Russia inseparable por-
tions Of Poland, and calls upon the Inhabitants
to rise. The Cars amnesty has redoubled the
intensity of the insurrecuon.
AMERICAN RAILWAY SHARES EURoPR
American railway shares have all declined
Erie ares and New York Central shares 9
per cent; Erie bonds X to 2}4 per cent; Illi-
nois shares from Il to per cent; Mi n G IN
Central bonds S per cent, and New York
Central bonds from 3 to per cent.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
FROM MISSOURI.
Guerrilla Depredatiens on the Iron NJ oun-
tain Railroad.

From the ST. Louis Republican. April ss.l
Information was received yesterday by
Gen. Davidson, TO the effect that about one
O'Clock ON that (Saturday) morning, three
bridges on the Iron Mountain Railroad were
simultaneously attacked by gunrrillas. North
Big River, South Big River, and Deck Tor Ca
det) bridges--all between Mineral Point and
Victoria, some eighteen or twenty miles apart
and the nearest about sixty miles below the
city. ssE--
The guer1illas were Immediately repuisei at
all the points except at North Big River) by
the bridge guards, who were Stationed in the
block houses.
Net Federal soldier was killed or wounded
seriously, and our information is that only one
was taken prisoner. The rebels lost fron
twelve to eighteen killed and wounded. Ass
Big River Bridge was at one time in possess
sion OF the enemy, and set on fire, but before
ANY serious damage was done they were driven
off and the fire extnguished.
The bridges are now all safe and out of
danGerfroIn all incursions.
The enemy are said to be in force at Freder-
icktown, in Madison county.
Guerrillas are known to be hoyering near
tie river towns below.
The parties who attacked the bridges are said
to be of Marmaduke's forces, and are thought
to be in command of Major Reeves, who is
known to be familiar with the country con.
tiguous to the bridges attacked.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
TELEGRAPEIIO.
GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY IN MISSOURI,
OVERWHELMING ROUT OF MARMADUKE,s
ARMY BY THE UNION FORCES,

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The Democrats cor.
respondent with Gen. Vandever's command,
says:-About 10 O'Clock on Monday night a
rebel regiment, being the advance guard Of
Marmaduke's army, which was then retreat.
ing from Cape Girardeau, were surprised three
miles west OF jackson. Two small howitzers
loaded with xusket balls were hauled by hand
within thirty yards Of them, and Simultaneous
ly disc harged, killing and wounding large
number. Ha
At the same time, the 1st Iowa cavalry
charged upon them and not man of the entire
regiment is supposed to have escaped, all
who were not killed or wounded being taken
prisoners. Early next morning Col. Vandever
with reinforcements pursued the main body of
the retreating enemy and firing was heard all
the afternoon upon the rear Of the enemy. !,
Evening star., 1863-04-29
A PIRATE REREFEED

Boston, April 29.-The bark Lysander, from
Cienfugos, has arrived in port. She reports
that on the 10th inst, while off Colorado Reef
she saw a vessel on fire, but being afraid of
pirates she stood away.
On the 18th inst, in lat. y deg. Is min, long.
50 deg. As min., the Lysander was chased by
small schooner pHyateer, which came along
side and ordered her to heave to and send
boat on board. The order was refused by the
Lysander, whose crew were all called and the
small arms got ready. The pirate seeing the
crew rush aft with muskets, concluded to let
her pass, and then stood away in chase of a
schooner on the lee side.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
susPlCIoUsLooK1NG STEAMER SEE.
ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE,

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The steamer New
York. which arrived this morning, reports that
on the 18th inst. she saw a suspicious looking
steamer, bark rigged, bearing southeast. She
soon altered her course to the southwes and
the New York lost sight Of her
The prize schooner st. George, a British ves-
sci, arrived this morning. She was captured
by the steamer Mount Vernon. on the 23d inst,
off New Inlet, while attempting to run the
blockade of Wilmington. The st. George was
from Bermuda, laden with cargo Of salt, rum,
provisions, etc.
Evening star., 1863-04-29
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK r. M.
MILITARY ORDER Relative TO THE OBJ
es& SERyANCE OF THE DAY or FAST
9E ING AND PRAYER

Headquarters Military District of Washington,
Washington, D. c., April o. 1863. {
General Orders No. Is.
In compliance with the proclamation of the
President OF the United States, Thursday, the
3Oth of April inst, will be observed by officers
and men in this command as a day OF fasting
and humiliation.
Within the limits OF, the city of Washington
and the District of Columbia, the orders regu-
lating the transaction of business and closing
Of shops, stores and bars on Sunday will be
applicable to Thursday, both inst, and will be
accordingly observed and enforced.
The Presidents proclamation deyoutly recog-
nizes the existence and presence Of Almighty
God.
1t is impossible that such Being should not
be interested in the affairs Of men. No further
appeal ought to be necessary to those who pub
hcly profess Christian faith But to others
who are inclined to ask "what good can be
gained by fasting the Commanding General
while desiring their respectful cooperation in
the observance of the day, suggests to them the
following answers:
]. They will thereby manifest a sold;erfy re
spect for Recommendation which comes to
them from the Commander in Chief Of the
Army and Navy Of the United States, aud the
company or regiment most imbued with that
quality OF respect, affords signal evidence that
1t possesses the highest fighting quality.
2. Asoldier who Is moved to the performance
of his duty in battle or elsewhere by the iasp pi-
ration of g od's presence in his mind and pur-
poses, will be incited by an influence of i'm
mense power.
Not the miraculous interposition OF Divine
agency, but the infusion of new determination
and earnestness into our own hearts, will be
the consequences in the rudest minds of an
honest and manly observance of the Fast rec
commended by the President
A whole nation stimulated and exalted bv
such influences would be irresistible
BY command Of Brig. Gen. Marlindale.
JOHN P. SHERBURNE
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star., 1863-04-29

Mimi Vile. At the came time they may intend
q reconnaissance in force; but no military man
here dare hope for such good fortune As an at
tack upon the army Of the Cumberland at
Murfreesboro'.
1t is reported that General Bragg has bean
appoin ted Chief OF the Artillery Department
by Gen. Johnson