davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
FROM yICKSBURG,

The Rebels Reduced to Quarter RatiOnS.
Ofncial advices from Ficksburg, dated II til
instant, have Been received here. They are of
the most cheering character. Our artillery and
mortars continue at intervals to play upon the
town. Three females who were put outside
the city by Gen. Pemberton, report that the
garrison is short of ammunition. That pro-
visions are scarce and net to be bought at any
price. The garrison is subsisting on quarter
Tations, mainly of corn meal and peas The
women and children seek shelter in caves from
our shot and shell, and consequently but few
lives are lost among the citizens The enemy
occupies Canton and Yazoo City in consider
able force.
Rebel Accounts from General Johnston.s
Army,
NEW 1oRK, j une i6.--A special dispatch to
the Times from Murfreesboro', dated 18th inst
says "A letter in the Knox willie Register of tho
9TH, from Meridian, says Il procla m alton by
Governor Pettns and Gen. Johnston, urgin.
the people Of Mississippi rise en- sc%se to take
up arms, Will add but little strength to the
Southern armies. A few counties will respond
nobiy to the call for volunteers, but from ali
indications Ii will be found i'm posi- to arouse
the population generally. Mississppians, in
many instances, deem fickshurg already lost
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 18th contains
an account OF matters near liCkSburs from a
.zsDtieman lately from Central Mississippi. Ii
has been generally known that .Iohnston's
army Is concentrated ut Jackson, with but lit
10 artillery, means OF trans ports ion, and COM
lni,sary supplies. We have the strongest as
snfanceS, however, that these deficiencies In ye
been supplied. Johnston has his right resting
on aZco River. near iaZUO City, and his lett
~ = point on the Southern railroad west OF
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
FROM FRFDERICKSRIrgG

The stad boat Ella, Capt. Eldridge, arrived
up this morning, having left Aqua Creek at
three O'Clock
All the rolling stock OF the railroad and the
stores had been got off, and tbs storehouses
were entirely cleared out. YESTERDAY afternoon
five rebel scouts were seen about eight miles
from the Creek.
Three deserters from the rebels came into the
Greek last night, and reported that the last
rebel troops, battery OF artillery, LEFT Freder-
ickEburg yesterday afternoon going in the di-
rection of Chancellors Vile.
The statement that the Creek has been evac-
uated by Us is incorrect, some of our troops
still being there. The Mahaska (steam sioop)
and sunboats Yankee, Freedom, Currituck.
Resolute and Dragon are lying or the Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
The INvAsroN OF THE NORTH.

The Presidents proclamation, calling for
fes,,No rrtlitia -men, not including those in the
considerably surprised last yening whenthey
received orders from Governor Seymour to
prepare their respective commands for imme-
dlste service, in accOrdance with telegram
from W ashington, received by the Governor,
calling for q. 600 militia men from this State.
Orders We're Immediately issued by Generals
Hall and Spipr 10 the ist and Sd Brigade ".
Nc, to hold themselves in readiness to leave
the city at one hours notice.
Gen. Sandford telegraphed TO the Governor
last evening that he could bring out 5000 men
without delay, and the general commanding
the eighth division promised 1900 more.
draft, il liz understood, will be made under the
State Law TO I'LL up TO their maximum number
all the militia regiments in the State, and from
these the s0,OGo will be supplied. They ara
called tC serve six months. and will be credited
10 the State as three years men under the i'm
PENDING national draft They Will serve With
out State or national bounties.
Towards evening 1t is expected that one Or
more regiments will have lett the city. The
18th, of Brooklyn, assembled with full ranks
at their armory this morning, and will prooa-
bly, leave during the afternoon.
The list regiment was to take up the line of
march for the seat of war at IL O'Clock to. day,
in fatigue dress, knapsacks and oyercoats; but
it is thought they will not be able to leave till
dp.m.
The 9Th regiment will leave for Philadelphia
The 69th NJ YIN. G.. have received orders
from Albany and from Gen. Even, to take up
the line of march for Philadelphia, 1t the ear
Hest moment. Large Numbers ara now volun-
teeriBg at Essex Market and the extra INDUCE
merit OF stree from draft" is offered.
There is q considerable excitement and not
little confusion at the various military head
quarters to-day. The authorities are, however,
hard at work to make the necessary arrange
ments for the departure of the troops.
Gen. Sanford has goue to Albany in response
to n call from Gov. Seymour. The object of
his visit is understood to be the preservation
of the militia. as State organization, with their
officers, while IN the service OF the general gov
eminent.
This ques ion has created intense interest
among the several commands in the First Di-
vision, and its solution is eagerly looked for
There appears to be some hesitation among
some OF the Regiments, as 10 going into service
furS six months; but the general feeling is for
spending to the call for the defencs OF Penn
sylvania.
AT the armories of the Seventh Regiment, the
list. 6gth, lltt, and others, there was great
activity displayed this morning. Hundreds OF
the militia repaired III uniform and civic attire
10 their drill halls; the muskets were being
FURNISHED up and every preparation was made
10 leave Immediately for the local seat OF war.
The Governor has teiegraphed to the U1th, to
ba the first on the march 10 Pennsy lyania-N
J.. EIg.Y- Sc. iGh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
DRIVE TAKE IN

Il Few days stree the sloop Flying Cloud, of
Baltimore. was captured by the Anacsstia and
Primrose, ii Tats creek, Va. She had recently
Tun the blockade and discharged. her cargo,
after Which she was sunk, and il was with
difficulty tkat she was raised. A party of men
were captured III the vicinity, who il is sup
posed were concerned in selling the goods. q
4 large amount of money was found on them
They have, however, not been sent up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
NAIAI. DEnERS

Tiia following orders were issued by the De-
lartmeat yes terday:
Surgeon l.. Gilchrist appointed Fleet sur
geon East Gulf Blockading Squadron.
Commander u. Lynch, temporary duty at
Naval Station, New bern, n. G.
Ensigns Crowningshield ard ". w. Maclay,
ordered to the sioop Juniata
Ensigns A G. kellogg and "a Harris, ir..
ordered to sloop Ticonderoga.
Chief Engineer Kimbali, detached from
Hartford, and ordered 10 special duty II New
York.
Chief Engineer NJ. Kellogg, detached from
the Minnesota and ordered as a member Of the
Board Of Examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

The [ Mon League State Convention for
the State OF Maryland, which met in Baltimore
yesterday, after adopting unan imousIy series
OF resolutions appointed a committee to confer
with the Union Convention which is is to meet
on the I'D instant, TO which time the League
Convention also adjourned. The resolutions
propose that the two Conventions shall agree
to call a third Con Tention, to meet at future
time. The disposition OF the Convention was
altogether towards a harmonizing of conflict
ing views and the preservation of the unity of
the party in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
OFFICIAL
PREPAYMENT OF STATE,

- WA$HINaT0E. June IL, 1853.
Information has been ressl ged from the Lega-
ton of the United States at Paris OF the deaths of
the following pamrd citizens Of the United statss
in France
l. Louis Leonard Aucisn Soulie, age - born II
New OrteanG-unmaried
> Erasmus Gibart lie Coaster s.a 6a born at
New DTlesnE-marrai
3. James Bennsls, age 81 born It Philadelphia
4. Mary Eyens, born At Philadelphia, age 81 !;
widow of Guillaumc Pai!bcrt.
s, aane Eiopele, age 80 single of religion
order born at Detroit
8. Mary Page; unmarried: ass 10; born at
Boston.
Z John Buck; unmarried seaman: aged y
born st Dalavir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
THE NAVAL BRIGADE

Lieut. T. A. Parker has organized among the
officers and men "a the Navy Yard d hoyvitzer
corps, which is now being drilled in the use of
the gun, and which VIII be able to do good
service wherever sent for duty. II is under
stood that similar corps at the northern Yards
are 1eing organized.
TIL workman ut the Navy Yard ara also be-
irg ,rgaSized into howitzer companies, IN
some instances every workman in a shop vol
untes ring. A number of workmpn whose
flEiies reside in Maryland have left the ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
ft-AR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJULASr GEsEsAL's OrFIcE.

w ADJUIANT EENERAL'S OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. D. c. june L., ls;S.
The following named officers, charged with
Offenses and heretofore published are tfsDip from,
Gtine dismissed ~. sfrriee Of the U,ilsd Sa.eN. the
Military Commission instituted b.. Special Orders
No. 53, current series having ported that salts
factory defense has been made in their respective
Gaze:
Captain William i. Leach Assistant Adjutant to
Third br sade. Second division, Second corps
lieutenant james AcIntir", One Hundred and
Fifteenth Pennsylvania volunteers.
Captain Nahum Daniels Acting Signal Officer
Third Wisconsin volunteers
Lieutenant Colonel Charles ii. Joicc, Second
Vermont volunteers-he having been previously
h0noraby III Il aryed ID. TOWNSEND,
IT Assistant Aijutaat General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
WAR DEPARTMENT,
W ADJETaNr GENERALS OFFICE,


WaaHfSEr05, June H., 1863.
The following officers havn Z been reported Il the
Headquarters Of the Army for the ofl.nses herein
after specified, are hereby notified t:as thcy will
stand dismissed from the service Of the United
States, unless within fifteen days from this date
they appear before the Military Commission in
session in this city, and make satisfactory defense
Ia the charges against them
ABSENCE WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.
First Lieutenant Theodore H. Warood, Eleventh
Illinois volunteers.
First Lieutenant Michael Smith, Seventy-frst
Pennsylvania volunteers.
FIJI st Lieutenant Robert L. Tenn rieton, Seventy
irst Pennsylvania volunteers.
second Lieutenant William J. Bliss Forty
ninth New ierk volunteers.
DE2RRTIoy.
Captain william III. Jenner One Hundred and
Eorty-ffth New York volunteers.
4. d. TOWNSEND,
II Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
THE REBELS ONLY TWO THOUSAND STRONG

HARRISBURG, June 10, 6 O'clock ?. M.-Dver
i've hundred Government WAGONS, with Gov
eminent and other stores 10 the value OF 500 600
accompanied by contfabands and refugees,
arrived here from Martinsburg to-day. They
LEFT Marrinsburg ~ o'clock on Sunday eve
ming, travelling very fast. The horses are very
much 1aded. These refugees represent that the
rebel attack a Martiusburg was by force of
4,eO0 mounted rifemen, being 4 detachment
from the main cavalry, which numbers from
1860 to 15,U0U men.
Genersl Milroy held this force st BAY, with
but 500 men, until the Government stores and
wagons, which were the main object of the at
tack, could be got of heavily loaded. They
nave succeed in escaping all pursuit.
The drivers, refugees and negroes are dust
soiled, weary and hungry. The drivers are
nearly all negroes, with their families, and
under comm and of privatss.
The Latest from the Vest. &c.
HARRISBURG, June 1.-THE Pennsylvanians
are docking TO the State defense. Every county
has responded and troops are now being for
Wafded in great numbers from all points.
Lancaster is the first to send her 500 men.
TWO regiments are expected tonight from
Reading The Firth, Col. Jennings, has reor-
gsnized, and is now armed. 1t is the first mi
Lewis Drexler, young store clerk, while
working on the Notifications this morning, fell
from an eminence, and was injured SO badly
that he died this afternoon.
No Rebels at Carlisle or Shipper sburs.
HARRISBURG, June l6-l0 o'clock p. H.
The telegraph Offices at Carlisle and Ship
pensbuIg are still open, and business is being
transacted with them as usual. As Shippens-
burg is twenty miles beyond Carlisle, it is evil
dent the rebels are not advancing with rapid
1ty, and there is, tonight, fair prospects of
securing the Capital against attack of the reb-
els advance, so lar
All the troops that were At Carlisle Barracks
have arrived here and the Government build
ings will undoubtedly be burned.
The Rebels at Cham bersburS Only 1900
StrOn.-The Excitement subsiding
HARRIsRuRG, june TO- Midnight DIS.
patches received up to this hour from Ship
pensburg. II miles this side of Chambersburg,
show that the rebels are still at the latter
place but in force not exceeding two thousand
cavalry, with no infantry.
At one o'clock to-day the Rebels were drawn
M In line of battle or Col. McCiure's farm an
ticipating attack.
The Rebel cavalry, to-day, occupied Little
town, eleven miles from Gettysburg; but, al
last accounts they had not advanced beyond
that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

fiaEsc on Base rom FaImsutb-Geu Lee
Supposed to be near Thoronshfarr Gap.
The following is from the arency or The As.
SO -:ated Press:
j. is asccrtained TINT Gen. Hooker.s head
quarters lett me sta ION mar Falmouth on the
morning or the 18th. and proceeded towards
Dnnifrlcs. where fh-Te was rest for the night
al an early ito"s Monday morning they pro
ceedeo on the road 10 Fairfax Station, where
they probably arrived on Monday night
Previous 10 the deparlmre of Gen Hooker,
the htn corps. which lay on both sides OF the
river below Fredericks burg Chose on the so,;t
su:" having pre- yionsly been Withdrawn under
the cover of tie darkness, and the pontoou
bridges safel; landed and con veyed TO the rear
PROCEEDED hoi inward, and reached the vicinity
OF Gumfrles on Sunday night.
Belle Plain and Aqua Creek were evacuated
ana All public property has been shipped or
otherwise secured.
Up to Monday morning our army held the
line OF the Rappahannoch from Banks Ford to
keliey's Ford, the rear being protected by suf-
licleht troops 10 hold the enemy at bay, should
they attempt 10 cross the river below.
On Sunday eyenincat o'clock cannonadinc
was heard IN the direction of Thoroughfare
Gap, thought to be an effort Of the rebels TO
cross III force.
Il is ascertained the main portion Il the army
OF the Army OF the Potomac has retired from
the line of the Rappahannock, q movement
rendered necessary by that OF the enemy
The @n!! heats of the Potomac ftotilIa were
%uardin@ the stores at Aqua Creek on Sunday,
bGt they have since been removed All the
wounded and sick. q large number have been
:irougnt away and transferred to hospitals in
The vicinity OF Washington.
The exact whereabouts OF Gen. Lee are sun
posed 10 be near or at Iheroughfare Gap.
THE QUESTION AS TO THE RaNK OF MAJOR
GENERALS
WASHINGToN, lnne I6.-The foTlowiu gnayaed
gentlemen compose the Jard which met to .day
10 settle the question OF precedence OF rank
raised by Major General Butler AS between
himself and Major Generals Mcclellan, Ere
mont Banks and Dix:
Brisadier Generals Totten, Neigs and Mar
hndale, Colonel Townsend, Judge Advocate
General Holt, and Captain Scott, as Recorder
Is understood that the delay in the printing
OF the army register is owing 10 the unsettled
Gnes'ion OF precedence OF rank, is raised by
Major General Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

1'The Richmsnd Sentinel of Saturday states
that the Federal forces were advancing in u
threatening manner on the Peninsula on the
day previous, and fear OF our gunboats, which
were reported 10 be ON the James and Chicka-
homipy Rivers, had caused the rebel troops to
fan hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK Pm.
NOT on THE STAND.srILL,

Some OF the Northern papers seem to be dis
tressed with the fear that Hooker is idiias
away precious time in the neishborhood of
Washington while Lee is rapidly getting away
from his grasp. Were we at liberty to eniigh..
en- our contemporaries, they would see that they
were never more mistaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
EXTRA.
LATER FEoM HaRRISBTEG.
ALL QUIET THERE.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION As
SEMBLINE
y.nn
TROOPS ARRIVING THERE FOR TIL
DEFENGE OF THE CITY.

HARRISBURG, June t7-a o'clock.-The Dele
gates to the National Democrats State Con-
vention are now assembling.
Nonews has been received from the rebels
up to this time.
Miller's Philadelphia battery has reached
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

~ A letter to the Knoxville Register (rebel)
says that the attempt to rouse the people of
Mississippi for the defense of Vicksbnrg will
fail, and that many OF the people deem Vicks-
burg already gone. The Chattanooga Rebel
says that Johnston has his army between the
Iazoo River and Jackson, and that he has but
little artillery, and is short of supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

BLOCKADE RUNNER CAPTURED.
The gunboat De Sote captured on the 10Th
uit. the schooner Mississippi, without colors
or papers, while trying to run the blockade at
Mobile. She had ON board 1877 bales Of cotton
and four barrels OF turpentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
PROM TILE ERlNT

Tae Goth regiment n. j. volunteers arrived
thin morning, their time having expired They
left Falmouth with the main body OF the army
on he nth, and marched to W arrenton juno
tiop; thence TO Manassas, and thence to Cen
ter sille, and camped last night on the other
sade of the Long Bridge. On the whole route
hey saw but few rebels-only scouts, in small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
MORE PRISON nv WaR

l. ;. Neach. j. Milburne and r. w. Garter
OF 35.n Va. cav, and w. p. Montgomery, of 1st
N. q. cav, were sent in this afternoon to the
Provost Marshal General of the defenses south
OF the otomac, and committed by Capt. Todd
to the Id Capitol. Three of them are wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

THE PEACE PATTY "GosE UNDER THE
Confederate raid INTO the northern States has
had the effect, st least, To unite all parties in
resistance, and Ben Wood i Go. find them
selves suddenly without a bakers dozen of fol-
lowers. The New York Express of yesterday
admits that there is not a Peace Party in the
North this morning an inch long,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
REMOVAL OF COW

large number OF nyaiescsnts and slightly
wounded Were sent north from the various
hospitals yesterday. This move was made
necessary by tue crowded state of the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDs.
About forty contrabaHds arrived here last
night, and were sent to the eontraband camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

ORPHANS Court, Judge PuTceH-Yester-
day, the VIII of Chfstanna Williams was
admitted TO probate.
The widow end adult children of the late
Thomas Hughes having renowned their right
to administer on the estate, John FL. Semmes
was appointed and received letters Of admin
lstratioa.
number OF accounts were passed and SOW
eral guard anship letters issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
RICHMOND TAKEN, BY RUMoR.

RICHMOND TAKEN, BY RUMOR.
As we 20 TO press The Avenue is alive with
rumo-s that Richmond has been taken by some
of our forces operating from Suffolk or the
Peninsula. The Official confirmation OF the
news has not arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
PRISONERS OF WAR

ThOs. Huelgins, Of Stuart's heavy artillery;
VIM. Ancrim, Go. A. I'd S. O. cav; and Pat
Duffy, 21st Miss; were sent TO the city to-day
by Gen. Pleasanton, and were committed to
the Old Capitol by Capt. Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HUNTER AND
SCAEE AT NEX YORK

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE steamer Arago,
from Pert Royal on the Itth, has arrived. She
brings mails and four hundred passengers.
Among the latter are CIen. Hunter and staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

CRIMINAL COURT, fudge Fisher.-This morn
ing, Shadrack jackson, charged with an ASA nit
anu battery on Thomas Brown, was found not
guilty.
Charles Walter, indicted for stealing horse
belonging 10 Cornelius Oliver, is on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE,

= WASHINGTON, Junt u, ISiH.
Release frem the draft on the grcukd OF aienage
has been allowed in the foi,owirg case:
Name. War dr6tt,d.
George Bsindt, or Bantins st CIai co. Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

A BET.-Wa hear That party in this city
offers g. small bet that there has not been rebel
raider in either Marsia land or Pennsylvania.
and that the whole sc.re there comes from fu :
giiiTes from Milroy's command making their
way to Harrisburg on horseback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

TRoTTING RACE-A tratting race in harness
for $1,000 Will take place over the Washington
Trotting Course morrow afternoon at four
O'Clock. between the following trotters, viz
q. G. Independence, entered by :. Rainey b.
3. Bunker Hill, entered by ] b. Murray 8. z.
Naverly, entered by Il. Cooley: and the s. z.
Geo. b. Mcclellan, entered by T. Williams.
The race track is in excellent order, and the
horses being all noted trotiers, Il great treat is
in store Tor sporting gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

aSThe Pennsylvauia Democratic State Con.
ve.tjon did rot meet at Harrisburg yesterday
Tte Western members refused 70 come beyond
Altcons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
no REBELS ATcARLIsLE OR sHIppESsRUE.

P&NhSfLFANIASS RUSHING TO THE De
FENSE OF THEIR CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

THE NEW YORK SEVENTH REGY.
MENT EN- ROUTE TO HARRISBURG.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE 9TH regiment, Col.
Lefferts, has just passed down Broadway, en-
.ouk for Harrisburg. An immense crowd
greeted the favorits rsgiment-fully armed and
equipped for any service 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

FOURTH WARD STATION CAeEs-E. W.
Martiheste, creating nuisance; dismissed. Jno.
Jones, de-: do. Jacob Geiger, keeping a dog
unlicensed: SlU.64. Patk O'Erieu, selling Ii
quor to soldiers; for hearing. John Holioran,
do; do. Mary Ann Conner, do; do Henry
Brogan, drunk; Sis. Margaret Fitzgerald,
selling on Sunday; dismissed. john Kelly,
drunk and disorderly; workhouse. Jno Fury,
drunk; Sis. John Evans, violating city law
dismissed Wesley Adams. do; dc John
Teeney, carrying weapons; dismissed. John
Mack, drunk; Sl.5>. Barney Campbell, vio-
lating city law; dismissed. Francis Mcclure
drunk and disorderly; Sis. Jas Brown, do:
81 s.: Catharine Dorsey, profanity; S2.s8. Sa-
rah Miller, DO; SIS. Gracey Gilbert, do
Sass. Bridget McKalligett, drunk; dismissed
Jas Lenox, do: military. Anthony Brand.
drunk and dsorderly; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

Two BsRBERS.-For sale or to rent good Busi.
j ness Stard, suitable for o bar hers establish
roent. For psr.icala<s apply Of ST. 6th street,
JeE-s&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
FROM HARRISBURG

ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES FROM MARTINS
BURG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
WArOHRS, JHwnLRY, So
w sIIthR AND PtATlI WARE.

TAMUY GOODS, 20.
LaAies' and Gentiemen's Watches, by al the
ricsn 80
1very deseriptioa q rich Jewslry, Of the latest
and most nniane STYLES.
Pare Silver Wars. Of the newest Asl nest s,e-
CANT patterns. ~ 3
1xirs hsasy Plated Ware aad Paris Faaey Gsods.
An unusually large assortment lust On no6
d W. CALF BR0
Jewellers. asa Pennsylvania Aven1s.s
js HIT mar Metropolitan Hoti,