davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

how GEN. SToCGHToS WAS CAPTUFRB-
The Following extract from Il letter from a
Federal soldier 81 Fairfax G.. II. 10 a friend In
Vermont, written four days prior to General
Stoughton's capture, will probably explain
how il was accomplished:
"General Stoughton, who commands the
ID Vermont Brigade, has his hpadu uarters in
the village, although his Brigade is Il We or six
miles away. What he Gould or sgonli do in case
OF an attack, don't know, but il seems To me
inat General should be with his men. II he
- so fancy that he can't put Hp with them, the
government had better put him out" X
"Tnere IL woman living in the town TFair
iex oy the name Of Ford, not married, who
mas been OF great service TO General Stuart in
giving infsrmation, 6c.-so much so that Stu
art has conferred ON her the rank of Major in
Ins heeel array. She belongs to his Staff
why our people do not send her beyond the
lines IL another question. / understand that
she anG Stoughton are very intimate If he
yefs PICKED up some might he may thank her for H.
her tather lives here, and Is known to harbor
and give all the aid he can to the Rebs, and
this In the little hole OF Fairfax, under the pese
OF the Provost Marshal, who is always fun OF
Sad whisky. So things go, and IL ia ali right
NO wonder we don't get along faster
The young woman mentioned above was ar
rested on Friday. Upon the premises were
Iouno letters which indicated that she had been
corresponding with Rsbsis in Richmond
Some papers OF an important character wers
not overlooked, and through them il is learned
that another raid had been planned for Satur.
day night.
Several thousand dollars in Confederate hills
An d other Secesh papers were also found
LETTER FROM GENERAL HAILHcK To f3pS
xRAL RosEcRASs.-Major General Halleck
mss addressed letter TO Gen. Rosecraps an
proving The suggestions of Generals REYNOLDS
and Thomas in regard 70 a more rigid treat
ment OF all disloyal persons within the lines of
Gen. Rosecrans's army
"No additional instructions from the general
In chief are deemed necessary. Gen HaIIeck
tells him that he has power 70 enforce all laws
and usages OF war, however rigid and severe
they may be, unless there may be some aet of
torRress, regulation, order or instruction for
bidding or restricting such enforcement As q
general rule, he says, "you must b. the Judge
where II Is best 70 rigidiy apply these Ia WIS,
and where more ienient course is OF more ad-
yUDtHEP TO our cause"
distinctions, however, should ALWAYS h,
mace n regard 20 the character of the neonle
IN the district OF country which is niiitariiy
cccUpisd or passed over"
II CONCLUSION Gen. Halieck says: s.The laws
and uSagTs OF civilized warfare must he vour
guide in the treatment OF all classes of nersons
Of the country IN which your army may
operate, or which II may occupy, and won will
h" PERMITTED Ia d"cite for yourself where II is
bet 10 act with yigor, and where bes. TO ba
n.ore ieEIruI.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
OF FIG lAL.

Dg-ARrXsxf o. SflYH,
WAsHs0ToH. MoveS Is, loS3
Rslsess from the DIR Al the ground Of alien
age has been q owed in the following case:
Name Where Drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16
WANTS.

"! ANTED-h whits GIRL 20 cook, wash All
w iron. Apply at HARRIS0N'S Gift Store Pa.
avenue. near Sd street. mar lS-2tt
XITkE7Ep-Two WHITE WOMEN to help in
~ kitchen OF lestaui ant. Apps At 416 18th
street ,nar Is IT. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

n Ii Kinds of Msct ne Stitching promptly eye
cuted at No 3I9 Sixth rtreet. between Ill AMI :,
Nv NJ. A. TfRKELb, Or Troy, ~ Y. Family sew
ing and on cer' orders attended To ar short motto.
Ladies Wishing to learn IT, operate with Wheea-
4 Wilson's machines. taught III few lessuns at
the sGuyn number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

w ANTI D-By a respe stable young woman
w STU ALTON as chan b. rmad. 44& 10Th at +,
bptws ESnG sts IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

T'HIs Is TO NOTIFY Suffers OS THE
L army that I am prspared to furnish az Al Iili es
and at short notices aif.k!nds OF WAGONS. &c. ap-
pertaining To iull-rs. CuARL Er SLACK,
Corner OF job, and Cathedral SITS
mar u 6p* Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

xRANTED-A WHITE WOMAN 10 cook, VA h
w and irer; one VIII understands her blsioess
thorough. None need apply without the best OF
references Apply at t3s G street. ID door ahove
2lst south slde It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

YNyANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, between
~ this and the lat Of Nay; location between 9>h
and 2lst streets and Penn. avenue and X. Kent
not TO exceed 81 60 per annum. Aiiress III ;"
SO III street Is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

I,NOk SALk-A STEAM LAUNDRY and all the
1 appurtenRnces. Apply st III Dunbarton St,
Georgetown. l.. &. mar list
ErUR SALE CHEaP FOR CsSH-A SUrLER'S
Il TEN 4 and small STOCK OF GODDS, at the
Lew IonvaieEcent Camp near Alexandria, Va
Inquire at the Abingdon E.use corner Of "a st.
and "a. avenue. Msshingt0n mar ll-ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-16

WANTED-A frst-rate COOK, WASHER and
w iROSER. and to do general bouseSorSi also,
half 9rovp GIRL to nurse and make herself use
full. Reference required. Call at No 310 a street
between ut and 18th SITS. mar iS-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
Our MILITARY BUDGET.
EWHLL IN MARYLAND.

Ell fis.. ~ MARYLAND.
The telegr aph tais MorIing announces thai
Gen Eweii has D force OF rebels At Westun,n-
ster, Nd. but subsequent information makes
this highly improbable. stT cstninstsr 10 about
fifty mites from W iliiamsp bort, where the rebels
are said TO have crossed, and il not at all
probable that 4 rebel force could have marched
that distance through Washington, Frederick
and Carroll counties. without positive tnfor-
Eaation having been received to tina: effect. Be
Eweil's position what 1t may, il he is in II sry-
land at all, and contempiates raid into Penn
syiyania, he will probably strike for 9ettys-
burg, aDd thence to York, fer he Ia personally
perfectly familiar with that cou n Try and knows
every foot OF ground, having in the early days
OF railroads, surveyed a route for railroad
rom fhe town of Wrighisxiiis, on the Susque-
hanna river, through York and Adams coun-
ties, TO Gettysburg. This was aboat the time
that Thad. Stevens 'staps-wor,n" railroad was
contemplated, and he (EweiI) either surveyed
for that, or = parallel road. desire 10 re-
visit his old counting ground would also, per
haps, induce EVEN 70 visit that section, to he
Obtained his wife ROW divcrceal in York and
she resides there yet. Eweli will proosbly
find. however. that tie children OF the old
Dutch farmers, who considered railroads an
Innovation and a humbug, and VINO fought
against dragging the surveyors chain through
:avorlte gsrden spots, an6 cutting down favor
lite trees, can firmly hold Iausket and check
q mission not oy any means as landabie as Lh;,t
which first took him through their rich leitis
and farming lands. Williamsport, and not
Westn ins!er, is probably The piacs meant by
the teiegrapher, as occupied by E0eil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
GEN. HUoKER's ARMY.
IT'S WHEREABOUTS AND OPERATIONS.
CAPTURE or REBEL MAIL.
OBI cr OF THR RBBKL MOVEMENT NORTH

Bull Rus, Va, June i5.-fDespatch to the
| Philadelphia Inquirer THE Grand Army Ct
the Potomac is now on and mar the old Bull
Run battlefield.
The Third Army Corps arrived al Manassas
Junction on Monday morning.
The First ana Eleventh Corps are at Center
Vile.
The balance OF the Army Of the Potomac, the
Second, Fifth, Sixth, and Twelfth Corps, will
probably reach here to-nigat
Ma jor Gen. Icoker and tie Tetinpe attachei
70 the general headquarters are on ths way to
this point and by tomorrow noon or night
the army W.:l be together again
Our cavalry co,nmards have during the n hole
ltme been our hanks. They have done in
Taiuable service Us scouts, gsiniDs IN fornation
Of the enarr'6 movements. and making recon.
nossancss which i1apeded the enelny's PRO.
gress.
Gen. Gregg and his division are and have
been Operating in the Ieishborbood OF Warren
ton and " bite Sulphur Springs.
Gen. Dnfiss division, iats General e yerslis
are at the base of The Blue Ridge, nssr 4ashby,s
Gap.
General Brford, with tae regulars, has COM
pIeeiy blocked up Thoroughfars Gap, there-
by preventing The spproaeh Of the rebels to this
neis h boz hood through that channel.
Colonel Taylor, OF the ls. Pennsylvania Cav
airy, Bow temporarily In command OF Gener-
al WynGham's brigade, has bad the Orange
and alexandria Railroad under his especial
care.
General Plaasanton, now in command Of
the cavalry corps, has had his Headquarters
ii The nelShbcrh cd OF Warrenton Junction
Our cavalry have captured many prisoners,
end brought away nnmbrriess soon trabands,"
tanned.
Among the prisoners captured Is Captain
Rutcheps, OF Stuarts Cavalry. He was with
General TTi22s IN Texas v hsn Tpisss sur
rendered his command and the Government
properly.
Among the most important seizures made by
our cavalry has been that of q bag containing
mail II atter-letteTs written by the rebel SOL
diers Ind addressed TO their trleads in the
South.
Not only was the bag and its contents cap
trred, bat also tho parties who had 1t in
charge, thus breaking up mali route that has
doGh-irss bren IL constant opera Ion for 81 con-
sid Tatle length Of time.
Among the lette rs captured wa8 one writ.
ten By sid to Gen. Lon gstreet TO his wife
living IL Alabama. After talking Of family
matters, the writer goes on TO tell what is the
objec- Of thrir movement North. He says that
they viii ultimately send s cavalry force in to
Pi;is burg, and sack and burn the town, while
their inian,rs are 70 piiiage and plumber sun
dry parts of ID aryiant AID Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

RECEPTION OF THE MINISTER PROM SAE
SALvApoK.-On Wednesday last Henry
Segur, Esq, was presented to the President as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary OF San Salvador to this Go vernment.
The minister accompanied the delivery OF his
credentials with rstoarks expressive of SYM
pathy felt by the President OF Salvador for
the cause Of the American Union, and express.
ing The respects Of the former for the Presiden 1t
OF the American nation. He views with pro-
found grief the dissension OF this country, but
has full hope that the Union will soon be re.
established. The younger republics of tffis
Continent look with dread upon any cause
which may tend to shake the potency OF this
nation; and the President of Salvador has
teheld with wonder and admiration the vast
resources which have been called forth in this
sacred struggle for law, order, liberty, and
juetice, in defense Of the Union, and to sup.
preBs civil discord, AID feels full faith and
confidence In the ultimate triumph OF the
principles for which the bragg people are
sacrificing 50 much lite and treasure.
Pre- sident Lincoln replied bysaying he hoped
she Minister'S residence here would be agree.
able, and his mission satisfactory, and said he
Was not uniformed OF the devotion of SALIVA
dor 10 the principles OF republic anism and tae
inter- SITS OF civilization, which are counmon to
all the states situated on the American CONT.
nent. The people of the United Staes ear.
Destsy s,mpa,hiss with the sister republics O,
Central America. In conclusion, the President
trnstsd that the war cloud which was Istely
gathering oysr Csntral America has already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
THE NAVAL. BRIGADE

Weunderstand thaI the Ma val mo Iitzar, Bri-
gaoe. " hich we noticed yesterday, promises to
ba = crest - cse6s, and will be organized under
that ntcIon. suG Christian o!hcer, Ccmn,;a der
Po1 hall Il. Parker, not Lisuteuani, as weincor-
rectly stated yesterday. It is thought that in
short time the brigade will number f:cn
twelve to ntteen hundred men from tbs Phil
adaiphih, New York ana Washington yards,
who viii lie KEEP prepared for any emergency.
Many of the men are proficient in the IN Of
the gun, ind tbs brigade must prove Fala abb.
acquisition 70 orr land forces. The men IN tue
yard are being drilled twice . day, ard yester-
day Il rec boats crews, v no never mad used =
howit2er before. were drilled in the yard an Il
going through the movements with q precisiCp
and promptnt seldom exceiIsd by practisad
h6ndS a: The work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

rHrssxLrAaYA STATE DsxocEArTo CON
vEzIIos-Ths Democratic Convention Of The
stats Of PeAnsyiyaaia Assembled yesterday
morning IS O'Clock, in Harrisburg, sad Saaa-
imonsiy adopted resolutions, Of which ti.e fol-
lowing 10 an abstract:
In the 1rst they renew their fidelity TO the
Constitution Of ths United States Is is, aad &c
1t secures TO Americans all tho rights dearest
20 humanity, tue convention resolves that the
man who sneers at the Constitution al 1t Ia
proves himself deficient in the first elsu,enn Of
patriotism, and any officer Of the State or
Federal Government who swears to the sup
port OF tina Constit ton, and afterwards, with
that oath on bis con science, wilfuiiy Violates
1t, is wholly unworthy of public confidence.
Among the rights guaranteed by tina COnsttu-
ton are those OF life, liberty and property, and
the resolutions declare that NO one should BE-
deprived OF them, except upon fair and ila-
partial trial before court and jury.
The second rpsolu.ion expresses alarm and
indignation 81 the claim Get up that the Presi-
dent bas the power to arreet free citiZsus for
the expression of honest opinions in public
affairs; and II also declares that the President
has no: only presumed 70 exercise th1s power
himself with the moderation and mercy which
bis own nature might prompt, but has dele
gated 1t to many su6ordinates, and they again
to others, in every part OF the country, until
its hideous presence is seen and felt all over
the land. 3
The third resolution claims for the demo-
cratic party nm wa vsrinG devotion TO the Union,
and indignantly repels the least intinnasion that
the party entertsins now, or ever has entar-
tanned, or ever can en- tertain, the slightest SYM
pa:hy with the present gigantic rebellion, or
with traitors in arms against the Government;
or " onid ever consent to peace on aay terms
involving acknowledgment OF this Union "a
utseriv unjust.
In the fourth resolution the right to discuss
national measures, and TO urge measures which
n,sy seen, hes: ia keep the National Union to-
gsIher. is claimed.
The filth and last rescl We charges the a dlniE :
istration with q deviation from it, pledge C0s
IN wage the in a spirit of oppression, aud
charges also that il has succumbed TO the in :
fuence OF q small faction OF ulsra-aboiitonis.5
always opposed to she Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
PARADE OF CoLoEHp TROOPS.


This morning, companies A. Is, &, y and Z,
CT the 1st ID. 4. coiored .voiun GERS, Numbering
IN all neali |. $50 men, under conmand OF Col,
VIM. Birney, marched down the avenue on
their way 10 Bethel Church, near the Capitol,
20 attend religious services. The battalion was
hesded by a drum corps, and thsy presented
quite sold erly appearance. and mo yed with
con -ieeIablo precision. The sun, howe rer, " IS
tsrIbly not, and the persp AXIOM rolled on
their faces IN streams. one noticeable feature
an this body OF men as that with TIE excep-
ton Of probably a doZeu OF them all ass Jet
biack-reai aegro-an evidence probably th at
the least uEadu!:era:sd or thu race are nor.
prompt to s'sicuider arms" t''aG their straw
ccierrG or hall white brethren.
The battalion returned 10 their camp OF Ma
eo,i { Island, about - o'clock.
Rather hor weather march half Gczer
tniiea 70 prayer messing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
NA|AL ORNFRS.

Tie following orders were Issued to-day:
Chief Engineer wv. DUNCAN, detached fro n
the nacotah, and ordered to Philadelphia rs
member OF tne Examining Board OF Engineers
Assistant Paymaster Geo. Cochran, pro-
mcted 10 Pay master.
Third Assistant Engineer 3. F. Wood, de-
Eached from the I-ehigh, and ordered to exami-
nation.
Third Assistant Engineer J. Ii. Thomas, or
dered to the Lehigb.
Lieut.. Siias Casey, ordered TO the steamer
Quaker City.
Lieut.. B. L. BreeSe, detached from 4 quaker
City and ordered 10 the steam frigate Roanoke
Chief Engineer Alex. Greer, ordered to the
steam slsop Dacotah.
Assistant Engineer Henry Ackley, ordered
70 the steamer san Jacinto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

LATEST NEws-THE ALAEX-Ths IN vaG :uc
force OF rebels which has caused 20 nuch con-
motion an d anxiety, by the latest intelligence,
has dwindied down from 70 800 70 900. and the
ex Pnt Of their iucur zion has been to Cham aes-
burg, where,it IS reported, they conducted them
selves civiny and paid FOR ali the supplies
they obtained. such was tho message sent
from Shippensburg by telegraph a. :, O'Clock
vest rCay afternoon.
How reports so exaggerated anu false as those
which eap. rise 10 the late panic could have
originated. is q my stery which We hope may
be speedily solved, thai means may b, adopud
70 prevent similar impo-itions hereafter The
anKirty. inconvsnience and expense occasioned
by these false reports are too serioua to Or an
coun:ered without earnest resentment-Her-
ri,bvSg Patriot and E,,ioe, Jvyse II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
EXTRA.
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM HARRISBURG.
CONFIRMATION OF The EyACCA
TiON OF CHAasBKRSBCRG BY
THE REBELA.
JACKsON,S OLD DIVISION AT HA
GERSrOWN UNDER EWELL.
rKB REBEL MOVEMENT TOWARDS
WHEELING.

HARRISBURG, Juno ls.-The Rebels, under
Jenkins, evacuated Chamhersburs at one
Hasersto an. The authorities here are now in
ssisGraphic communication with Chambers
burg. During the stay OF the Rebeis thsre, all
private property WAS respected, excepting 20
far as horses and cattle and the necesearise oil
life ware concerned.
,Jaekson's old division, under Euell, is re-
ported 10 bs at HagerStotxu. Information was
received by the au.hori!ies Iats last night tina:
Imbctien Nas at Cumberland with two reg,-
menLs OF infantry and ons of cavalry, witt ar
uilery. Wheeling may be their des.ins.:on.
Troops for the defense OF the State ara ar
irving rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
PENNsILEAt5A EEM0CR8T.s STATE
ONfETEiDS

HARRIsFURG, juno 1.-THE Dem rail-, !,
State Convention assembled at 10 o'clock mis-
morning.
Dr. G. ". Nebiuger was eicc.sd temporary
Chairman.
On motion, committee OF enc Frc.n each dis
Iict WAS appointed 70 prepare q list d perm.-
IL Mt officers tor the Con seu,ion, and 4 recess
was taken until TWO O'CLOCK
On the Convention re Opening, the Commit
Tee en- Permanent Organization reported Fip
ley Patterson, OF Washington, as Pres ieien !,
and II. Hutchins on, Of Allegheny, as :>.cro.
tary.
The President, n, takiag the Chair Iaade P
very happy and patriotic speech.
On motion, CoDrlitteG Of one from tac!,
district w:.S appointed TO prepare Resolutions
Eor Inc approve! cT the Con Eenticn.
Ihe Ctn;cit'ee proceeded 70 the considera-
ton OF contested keais, which occupied over
TWO hours, during which, at times, the pro-
cetainGs were very Stormy.
The Cor vertion adjourned for enc hour &c
allow The committee on resolutions t. prepare
their report.
Baiio'ins for GoSernor-1udSc VI oodwart
Nominated.
The Convention Than went into nomination
70 8 candidate FOR Governor. when uu,afer
CT aames weTe proposed, with the folio wing
result:
ftrt. Ba!lot--heisLer CfYmer. 81: W II
Witre. a; George W. Woodward. .; A. StricE.
iarc, ); John Cessna. 9 Gen VI g. Fraps l,7
4; Richard fapa, /. Jacob Fry, IT., .; ~ Big
Ter. l; G.. w. Case, ~ Geo Sandorsou, 6.
The baiIoting then continued without rrrh
vsriation, except by the withdrawal OF thu
names OF some Of the candidates.
Amer the eighth ballot Nitte was Withdre gp
and Gecrge ". W cod ward yEas uonI1ital o.
the ninth ballot, AZ follows: Eiyfn-r, 81; Wood
ward -; Strickland, ).
The nom alton, In the midst OF great excite
Uant, I-aa made uDaninous
Chief Justice Walter how're was nominated
judge OF the Supreme Court by scciamation
The Convention then aG Journed, With cheers
for the nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
LOCAL n H.wgs.

SOLDIER KILLED ~ A CoMEApH.-Yester.
dag morning, while company !, I'd Dietrlet
REGIMENT as doing guad duty ut tue Fir-
ginia tiid Of tne Long Bridge, iiendrlck Sem
bling, " no was on guard, .-as shot tArou n
the head by coE1rade, named james mctiae
AID almost instantly killed. L Is said tnat
HrGee approached The sentry while drunk,
and some words passed between them, when
Mcefee raieed bis musket and fired. tue con-
tents taking effect in the head Of ~ ding " no
lived only 8 sholt time after wards. Another
version OF the affair is that McGe+s toog tina
niusket " itch he thonga, was not luaded, and
ared - the sentry. Mcf3ee, who is a young
man of about u years OF i.ge, WAS brought to
the city yesterday afteruooa, and committed to
the CeLtIal Gnardhouse. Wa understand
that Sembling raeided in .his city, and leaves
family of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

50 The government CT the new stats OF West
Virginia is TO be formally inauguratsd, together
with its newly chosen Slats oifcers, at w heel
sng On the 18th instant Gov. Pterpont fof Old
Virginia, will deliver his va.sdictery, and Gov.
Rorrnan. of Yes: Virginia, his inaugural adj
dress. There axe TO DO swo regiments of state
militia on hand. fully arraed and equipped. the
naftonai nag Is TO he raised over the temporary
state House win All the honors, and the drs.
Legislature Of W est Virgins ia TO be con yeued
therein. There VII OF course be = grsat ga,har
ing-uuless ths rebels should interfere with il
NGlies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK r. N.
CAVALRY FIeHr AF ALDiE.
TIKI REBELS wHIrpED,

Information reached headquarters this alter
noon OF fgh. At or near Aldis yes4e rdxy,
between portion Of 4en. Pleasanton's eaval-
y and the rohel cavalry. The latter v.r.
forced TO retire.
Eight officers and between sixty and aventy
men were captured by our forces. The pris-
onars are reported TO be on their way to this
city.
Aldis ia In Loudcuu county, ten miles south
west OF i.eesburg, and in tbs gap between tho
Bull Run and Kitscctan gnountalrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
TIE PENSsYLyANTA RAILROAD IN.
DISTURBED
TRAI.s RUNNING REGULARLY

The following aispatch was received by Mr..
T.. u. Nortou, Agent cf the Pennsylvania Rail
read, thia afternoon at 2.l5, from the agent in
Baltimore:
ssOur passenger trains are all moving with
their us ual regularity. We do not now appre-
herd any danger. Excitement III Harrisburg
auheiding. f.. :. YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

SENT TO TIKI OLD CAPlToL.-Yesf arday Of
ficer G.. w. Smith arrested near the NAVY
Yard man calling himself VIM. T.. Vernils,
as suspicious character, and took him TO the
ninth precinct station. He had on mis- per-
son parole signed by s'W. W. do Boiie, Capt.
Prisoners : dated FickshureS May 9Th, which
states that he Eermlle} was captured on May
I'd, on the gunboat Minnesota, az a citizen pas-
ssnger, and that he Is rot 10 give aid, comfort,
&c, to the United States. He'was rather eva
siys in his nswers, ana when Sergeant CLARK
started to take him to the headq uarters OF the
police, very coolly offered to pay him $500 to
get of. He was sent 10 the Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

aEThe Chicago Tribna, Of last Friday says
that among the recent heavy rein forcaments
Tor General Grant, General Heron has gone
with eight thousand ,oen, ant ffrnossl Van
dever with four Thousand men, . large proper
:ion. Of thase are Iowa troops