davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

Z" % HuMUkEtt4 0tsiss ~ 49, " Assis.
Ran away In e, c,oasa Of August, lSSi, my
uosro " osasa LIZA, sou.ssiscss called HLEZASHTsz
.ssss half wh;.o. hs.r .cesasG 81 curs, ia-ge hsak
eyes sasi and straight. small spa. ca o3e sis os
h.- face, aaos nos spsak very qnsaG when spoken
20, xs,oas ~ OK 80 ysaxs old was sasEaar;J owned
an: soia ~ Mr I.pacc,rb iyving ne.s Esoaa Ecch,
IA tia county Of Oass..<aes5. anamay be !Frktrg
shou. i1 shat vicinity. lie town Of Manchester
ng she city Of EcSIcGna, sSoat which pls-es ste IS
re-: as9usigss5. sshs above reward Of 92cv val
De rsd her delivery TO at Eucif: q srahsnse,
81 eacarsa L. any jail 60 .sst Z yst hes ssyssc
ES VAUGHAN
g.tfi,c1ls Jan 0tsl 1853 :e S--0s-kss~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

E.WEsX DuIxas 30 EEH&E Ed --sas.a~Sy anous
tbs middle &c May, 1896. frcza tbe s75asribsr,
% inst tue > vi5i. &c Hanover county, mp ne
gro laen named pksr.. Phi Ia about IS years
u xse, Of naiia,a height. hss in Ills fnrs.
well acauaaoisa In t.iahEnnd and vicrisy. ! thsnx
thst Be has gotten forged pass and mas hired niz-
cell ocs Tbs above reward viii be raid fos hls ap
rrehas'oa sns caaivery t. ma in Jail II Risamcnd.
IL 9-Sew6ta T.sSS TIilShh-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

xIr As..Ee--sa 0vhEsHgg II vrra 10 -.r,
~ pses sy1aa Grssaeupbe-eo. al.a whc Is "a.
sSapt st0m Military service, wHa up6srss1,.,
n3g9-.sl.iy lis eUSies and wha csn ecsu5 syssi 90
ssasssssssase. Ter Ersh 81 oas LIBERAL wages vii
70 FAD; spIiessseEs 20 ce aasas &C E7s, t.vfrs "a
.s3 Szgs1.y Of Ssa3eaiAna On Iazas. r~.s -nous ls
ai.sa cfon sAs eisy Of Richmond.
4 Is-~I3gh yaHN W ApEr-g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

z 0hc-hs Ire Ceasg al depot, on Saturday r.nFz
L. ng tbs 1T sss {. la:ea, leg TgGaK,
.s54sxad aE,arI ESwas PIT ca sha osg gsgecsr By
ss-Svaas. srse wIseis 1etnsas hss essa sri Q:
g5t g Ergpgasl t, sfs taen Eut cct ~ s,u.e sta
tan Gafauep uiste'e 4 reward ca S 0 ell rs
psid # delivery TO INC, fos s.eh Informally ~
svi'. IN biz rseovs- ii.
MsIGala4us aIr., u s Essai Tasse.
/ e. -gs4 T,ssasr C:.-v a,Sl sTih ass,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

EsiFTy 0oLIAKE AaTk ED.-Ksssv-sy r. "A
3 ths sgbEc-ihss. shea. SOS Lat Of November
lsss, gay aesro rnAx UsEAHLEE, tbs Shows re-
-2ru wilt bs paiG % sry c2a wc 9.iu .la!svss kisc
TO srs. On Ey plantation IN Halifax county. nssr
Ss-as1als's Dspct, sns ASp1Iaoza $40 Dssl9iiie
railroad cr sepsns lin IA some conItr jail - snst
aan get aiT. rs ls ehcas fsss II inches high,
gingerbread eU.or; usually wears his assr plated
ssai v-taau Eos plated has fail asad OF A2,c e.
wez sousAs .ss-n.y from ooi. james W. x'wymAD,
& Ixdisoc conssey, Va, and Il ls believed na Is
usAi5g big way to big Old aeigaborhooe. lsy post
ofacS Is Wh.t.oas, Eas;ssx We.
&c aLa CEEEEg'p T. EAgKSDkLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

sGT AKrsD 3INa Lga.2ais DaTN.
w hEas AsD RlEEES--a good La.sse.
vel reecEa mel 1ed. OF Ofisses kaps. h pueo
nssaed in Gen sk1dess 5rtSs2s. $40, ssat
3vnnrlesa sna a.at; { tiers They can End irama
t:.ass employ Gasnl, good tor=ss ~ applying 70
r. T. sJT on
ii We 81 Sutioa Co.'S
iSly-9v Cornzv Main er.l re az,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24
EDH Rgsas.

HOS Sal.4--sgivato Y, i1s u 49, -.isA as. IL
IT Gie,s1agl akts L 3 6 s-ssek .L.s G . e&gsisy
j2sk gait.ais S-r e.: oifssex Ess IS sAs.oy.y.s-
nred aa; ri6es Aai. vgosss ws,i.
: wsSTs.Et--E, nusas G. e 50 horss. ard gai,sae
EoY ez Man. apply % D. ESSss.GS5,
j % zs* oosser Es:n I'd .sat, es ssts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

nsk HrsDRED D .z.aARs RsWAaD - NY
negro m7a, eDACSss. soe Ut IS ycarE CID,
brca coiot tieed + fas0a. s set CT inaAes high,
y.s..1ay s5 u the en- srst Eclru id Is pTah:oiy
ID King alb shs o,ty OF Kich n.a.,0 or with Cos
" las s B1issas abb u Oh G. ID IAN The asovs
reuaFd Vii De psic Ear Aisa apprehension and de-
livery ~ Hin. Giesiosou & 90. Of tn. city CT
ri hnaoFsd. la % Isl 5GSsS E,sHMAE- :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

gT-gTg DOLLARS RnwAGD, --Loat, on &ha
1 rsiirozfs 4, oI < @mhurs, s c. 20 Richmond,
SOC, eants-ains so..isers' sal pis7. marked Wa
z; asssLs-, S5s. Acid HSsss~e, care OF yuiias q
zap" arp person iEsairg ths above 2aa viii r.
eaivs tbs reward By addressing
AoaEs.V narLag,
ia FS~ 5ss Ed Sna.d Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-24

hIGTltg vt TIE sAt4 SKI als us.a-r.
IN slsnsd, young ,ss3 IN ~ Of nh ct ~ 7esz,
81 sss. CT cd e4ne. L . sad moral naaiss e. lug
dss,eoaa 81 a.sirg the col jussi st4.s. TistsI 20
ea;sF IL cpsrrrFssE3saes 81 Ia q y3uss Is6y Eot
veg 20 jean q sEs WIZ Is IN seiHgant SGD oS
anoss as.A.stipg 4a5s aGtcs III pi-ss3 sreIo-e
,nHis nans ASA srs kS1-sss "M;Et.5
E.IL7Os.n esfs e y K =. 7cs G!elIzaoni, Va.
Is 81 -2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
LEES WHEREABOUTS.

The public are UP to this moment profound
iy ignorant of the position OF the rebel Gen.
Lee, with his main force. We know enough
facts, however, to assure us that n is not any
add, that the belief is momentarily becoming
stronger both in our army of the Potomac and
among military men here, that he is marching
from this direction or preparing to march from
this direction on Pittsburg or Wheeling, one or
both. His only considerable force whose pres
ent locality is generally known is that OF
Ewell which is at and about Sharpsburg,
Md-in the Shenandoah Valley.
p. S.-From the Rappahannock to the Poto-
mac, we feel sure that there was not a rebel in
arms on the Bull Run mountain range last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

THE CONFEDERATE INVASION.
A Recon noitering Party Visit sAe City Of
Rrederick--Gem. Ewell's Division still
in Maryiand-Daniase to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railread-Defense Of BaIti-
The official advices from the upper Potomac
and Western Maryland since Saturday morn
ing are in substance as follows: During Sat.
urday morning all was quiet between this city,
SyndY Hook and Frederick. The regular Sat-
HTday afternoon train for Frederick left the
Camden street depot as usual, but only pro-
ceeded as far as Mount Airy, about 40 miles
from here, intelligence having been received
that q Confederate cavalry force was APP
preaching Frederick, &c. #
From the military authorities we learn that
crvalry force of about go Confederatese entered
Frederick on Saturday evening, and that q
portion Of them su bseQuently visited Monoca-
cy bridge, about three miles from Frederick.
reconnoi,ering expedi.ion. They did no dam.
age to the Monocacy bridge, nor did they at
| tempt to cut the telegraph wires between this
city and Sandy Hook, which were still in
working order at q late hour last night. The
party from the bridge returned to Frederick,
and then all retired towards Boonsboro'. An
other force entered Frederick yesterday, but, it
is stated, soon after retired. What they did or
what is their design bas not TRANSFERRED. These
cavalry Recommending parties are part Of the
force Of Gen. Ewell, the main body Of which
is stationed at Sharpsburg, Williamsport, and
Hagerstown, the facts which were stated in
official authority. A force of them are now
known to be at Boonsboro', South Mountain
and several other points in that section of
Western Maryland
Up to the hour of going to press nothing
further was received.
The latest adyices from Gen. Tyler, at Mary
land Heihhts, were TO the effect that the enemy
had not yet made any demonstration upon that
point. --'
From Gen. Kelly..s command, in Western
Virginia the latest information was unimport-
ant. Gen. Avrill was at Grafton, and Gen.
Kelley at Cumberland There are no Contede-
rates at Romnny, or i'll that immediate yicini-
ty. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had
been much damaged. In addition to our state
ment OF Saturday morning, we new learn that
various other bridges have been burnt, &C.,
east OF Cumberland.
The situation of affairs around this city is
quiet. Gen. Schenck, with Col. Dorm Piatt,
chief OF staff, assisted by the remainder Of the
staff officers, have been busy, day and nj [,
preparing defenses and securing the city against
any surprise attack that might be attempted.
In this they are assisted by Gov. Bradford and
the city authorities.
No trains will be run on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to-day further than Plane No.
!, about forty miles distant. The postmaster
and telegraph operator at Frederick and the
telegraph operator at Monocacy Station ar
rived here yesterday morning. The latter,
however, returned to his post yesterday after
noon.-Bdlfimorc Sur, ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
THE BATTLE YESTERDAY.
PleasantOn and Stahl's Cavalry
and Meade's Infantry Engaged
with Stuart's Cavalry and
Longstreet's Rebel
Infantry.
The Enemy Driven from the Valley
Between the Blue Ridge and
Bull Run Ranges into the
shenandoah Valley.

Throughout the day, yesterday, heavy firing
was distinctly heard in this city, apparently
in the direction of the Bull Run mountains
which portion of our cavalry, under Gen
erals Pieasanton and StanI, and a portion of
Major General Meade's command were en-
gagged on our side. against Stuart,s cavalry
and more or less rebel infantry, supposed to
belong to the corps commanded by Longstreet
1t commenced shortly after daybreak, in the
yicinisy-probably on the other side-of the
Gap at Aide, and though it is not vet known
here what force opened the engagement, the
belief is prevalent that il was Mead's attacking
the enemy, and that our cavalry did not get
into the fight before eight a. m
That it was successful Oh our part is proved
by the facts that not a Union straggler has so
far come to the rear; that from first to last the
firing gradually receded, ending as late as six
p. m, then apparently in the immediate
vicinity of Smokers Gap of the Blue Ridge
mountains; that no request whatever for REIN
torcements was sent hitherward; and the ad-
ditional fact that last night portion OF our
troops are known to have rested close upon
that point We may therefore safely assume
that whatever force the rebels had in that
portion of the Valley between the Blue Ridge
and Bull Run ranges was yesterday driven
into the main shenandoah, Valley OF Vir-
ginia.
Nothing is yet known here concerning the
casualties on either side
We may add that the valley first above NEIL
toned is known to be clear of rebel troops east
of the Little River turnpike; while the tact that
we now hold Thoroushfare Gap leads to the
conclusion that there can be but few rebels in
arms in it west OF that road except cavalry, if
there be any of that arm the re to speak Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
SECOND EDITION.
TWO O'CLOCK.
IMPORTANT NAVAL Capture


Elsewhere we copy from Richmond papers
an extract announcing the capture Of the rebel
iron-clad Atlantic, alias the Fingal. This .s
one OF the most important captures of the war.
) The Fingal was new, splendid and large
British steamer of 1000 tons that had success
fully run the blockade into Savannah, and for
the last twelve months the rebel government
have devoted its energy to make her the most
formidable IRON clad they have ever attempted,
and she no doubt was superior to anything of
the kind that has been prepared at the South
She has been scarecrew to all our wooden
vessels OF the blockading squadron at the South
ever since she was completed, and 1t was well
understood that it was the intention whilst all
our iron-clads were engaged in the attack on
Charleston to run her out to Port Royal and
destroy all the wooden vessels of war,
transports and store vessels at that point.
The plan was, however, frustrated by the
short time the iron. clads were absent at
Charleston, and by the precaution Of Admiral
Dupont, in sending back to Port Royal two of
the iron.clads Immediately after the attack on
Charleston.
short time since, Admiral Dupont receiv-
ing information that the Atlantic Tor FingaD
was about coming out to attack the wooden
blockaders, Immediately dispatched the IRON
their protection, followed by the Nahant, Cap
tain Downs; and it is these two vessels, under
the orders OF Captain Rodgers, that have cap
tured her. 1t is probable that the Atlantic,
relying on her great size, perfect equipment
and general superiority, was the attacking
party, for it is we'll known that the bottoms
OF all our iron-clads have become so incum-
bered with grass and basnacies that their rate
OF speed is very slow, and the Atlantic,
fresh and clean out OF port, could have readily
avoided an action had she so desired, but the
temptation to catch two of our smaller iron
clads, (the Weehauken and Nahant, being only
about 2U0 tons,) and the confidence Of being
able to do SO, was too much to be resisted. The
rebels had expended S6CO,OOO in altering, iron
plating and equipping her, and her loss to
them is irreparable.
Much interest viii be felt to know the de-
tails OF this fight for it is the first decisive one
between iIon-clads, and the first time in a ma
val engagement in which the Is inch guns have
been brought into action. The armament of
the Weehawken ana Nahant are each one l5-
inch and one lI-inch gun. The Atlantic, it is
said, mounts 16 heavy guns, besides very
large pivot gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ENGAGE.
MENE YESTERDAY.
THE ENEMY DRIVEN THROUGH UPPER
VILE INTO AsHBY'S GAP
THEY LEAVE THEIR DEAD AND WOUNDED
-.a ON THE FIELD.

The following official report of the cavalry
engagement yesterday at Upperville was re-
ceived st headquarters to-day at noon:
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CORPS, Camp
near Cpperrttie, $50 p. m, June 2i.-Bri9.. Gen
S. WiLioms-General: moved with nay COM
mand this morning to Middleburg and attacked
the cavalry force of the rebels under Stuart.
and steadily drove him all day, infiicting a
heavy loss at every tep.
drove him through Upperviile into Ashby's
Gap. We took two pieces of artillery, one
being a Blakeley gun, and three caissons,
besides blowing up one; also. upwards OF sixty
prisoners, and more are coming in. A lieu
tenant colonel, major and FIVE other officers;
besides wounded colonel and large number
of wounded rebels left in the town Of Upper
vile. They left their dead and wounded upon
the field; of the former i saw upwards OF
twenty.
We also took Il large number of carbines,
pistols and sabres. In fact it was the most
disas' rous day to the rebel cavalry. Our loss
has en- very small both in men and horses
I never saw the troops behave better or under
more difficult circumsta noes. Very heavy
charges were made and the saber used freely,
butalways with great advantage to us.
A. PLEAsANToN, Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
TELEGRAPEIIC.
FROM HOOkER's ARMY.
A REBEL ATTACK THREATENED UPON THE
CAPITAL FROM THE MARYLAND SIDE

new YORK, June pa special dispatch to
the Tribune, dated Washington, June 81, says
Lieut.. Col. Thompson, OF the Rhode Island
cavalry, who was among the missing after the
fight at Midaleburg. arrived safely in camp.
A portion OF Gen. Stahl's cavalry encoun-
tered near New Baltimore the rebel cavalry
pickets. Dismounting portion of his men,
with carbines, Col. DE Forest threw them into
the woods as skirmishers. He then followed
up with his command.
Suddenly the rebel cavalry was discovered
coming down on their right and left, and an
effort was made by the rebels to get to the
rear. DeForrest seeing his. chance of being
cut off was great, fell back. One or two
dashes checked the rebels. who did not fol-
low, fearing our reinforcements.
Another special Washington dispatch of the
2lst says all indications are. the real design OF
the rebel army Is to make an attack upon the
capital from the Maryland side. An attempt
to cross the Potomac between Washington and
Edwards Ferry will undoubtedly be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
GEN. pLHAsANToN s REPORT

From Gen. Pleasanton's official report of his
brilliant action of yesterday, it will be per-
ceived that he drove the rebels through Ash
by's Gap, six miles south of Smokers Gap,
through which 1t was supposed here that they
retreated.
We question, from the tenor Of his dispatch,
whether any infantry TO speak of, if any what
ever, was engaged on our side in that fight
With these exceptions, his report bears out
our account of the battle published in to-day 5
first edition of the Star to the letter.
As secesh is busy to-day with reports that
there was fighting yesterday near Centre
yille, and that Hooker met with reverse,
it is proper to say that there was no fight
ing whatever in that vicinity or at any
point nearer than that mentioned in Gen.
Pleasanton's report, and which resulted with
such brilliant success to our arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
ES1ERHAirS FIGHT

A commissary sergeant who arrived here last
evening, reports the engagement as continuing
of and on during the entire day and that du-
ring it our troops Were reinforced by some SON
cavalry and 81 pieces of artillery. The enemy
are also representedas having been heavily re-
intorced from time to time by means of which
they were enabled to rally and renew the
charge after having been several times re-
pulsed.
Our cavalry are reported as having fought
desperate iy-making number of telling
charges on the fse-and when their ammuni-
ton was exhausted they resorted to their sabres,
and made dreadful havoc among the "rebs''
III a hand-to-hand fight. Thirty-five Of our
wounded reached here to-day, and were sent
to the Emory Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
THE REBELS REPORTED TO BEAT HAGERS
TOWN 10000 STRONG,
REBEL FORCE IN ADAMS COUNTY, PA.

REBEL FORCE IN ADAMS COUNTY, PA.
New YORK, June 22.-An additional dis
patch from Harrisburg contains the following:
The rebels are reported to be 10000 strong
at Hagerstown, and terrifying.
General Miiroy's headquarters are still at
Bloody Run.
The troops here are expecting marching or.
ders imme diately.
Three New York regiments arrived to-day
Ewell is reported to be in Williamsport, but
the opinion is that he is not at that point, unless
Lee is about to cross below.
Heavy rains may have raised the Potomac
and hurried him off.
Gov. Curtin tonight received n dispatch from
.Chambersburg stating that the rebel Jenkins
arrived at Waynesboro last evening, and threw
out pickets five miles this side, but withdrew
them again this morning.
There was no information st Waynesboro' of
rebel infantry at Hagerstown.
Jenkins has been plundering citizens of
horses among the mountains.
General Couch received 4 dispatch tonight
confirming the report of rebel cavalry st Get
tysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
COL pUP1E,s RHODE ISLAND CAyaLt

COL. DEPIE'S RHODE ISLAND CAVALRY.
From all we have been able to learn, we
telieve that of the 275 men and 20 officers with
which Col. Dufie attacked the rebels on Thurs
day last, but S. men and officers are positively
known not TO have been killed or wounded, or
made prisoners. If more do not shortly come
in, this regiment will surely have been worse
used up-from first TO last-in the course OF
the war than any other that has been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
ROPOs ALs FOR SIS
DEPAAI1KSr or TIE INTERIOR,

WASHINGTON, June 22d, 1881
SRALFD PROPOSALS will be received ut this
Department. until Il O'Clock NJ. ON Friday the
third day Of July next, for furnishing and Com
structine the Cases for Models in the north saloon
OF the Patent Once building, including all mate.
rails and Workmanship, except the iron pilasters
OF the lover tier of cases. the stairways and the
ratings. These will be furnished by the Govern
ment, but it will devoive upon the contractor to
These Cases will he similar in form and con.truc.
ton to those OF the west wing, but the lumber
must be OF the best quality. we'll seasoned, and
free nom knots and ahAkos, and the work must he
done in the best and most worknanlike manner
The contractors will be required to furnish the
brass hinges and to 1T them in; also to furnish
locks Ike those OF the present cases subject to the
directie9 ss it regards the keys, Of the Commis-
The whole work to be finished Throughout with
four ooats OF paint, composed of the best pure lead
ground in oil. The glass must be equal in every
respect to that Of the in the West Saloon and
must be wen bedded and braided and left cie An
and whole on the completion Of the contract.
The plans may be seen at the office Of the Archi-
tsct OF the U. .. Capitol Extension, ON the east
Capitol square every day, Sundays excepted, from
The Departs reserves the ris ht to reject any
or ell of the bids it considers il to the interest of
the Government 10 do so. All bids must be i'd
dressed to the Department of the Interior and en-
dorsed Proposals Tor Gases for the O 8. Patent
Oics.n The said bids viii be opened at n O'clock
m on the Aforesaid Sd day of July, in the presence
OF such Of the bidders as may See proper attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

A REBEL MISSION observation-disclosures
sioner Dole has received a letter from Fort
Scott, Kansas, giving an account of the frus-
tration of a rebel mission to New Mexico and
Colorado to organize and muster into the
Confederate service all the pro-slavery
material Of those Territories. There are nine
teen in this embassy. In passing through the
territory of the Osages they were attacked and
surrounded. Their white flag was disregarded,
and the whole of them were killed, scalped,
and decapitated. In the party. it is said, there
were three colonies, one lieutenant colonel,
one major, and four captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
FURTHER OF THE FIGHT YESTER
DAY.
THE ENEMY ATTACKED NEAR ALDIE.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or TIE POTOMAC,
June Associated Press dispatch Heavy
cannonading commenced early yesterday
morning in the direction of Aide, and con-
tinued with intermissions during the day. To.
ward night the sounds became more and more
distant and indisdnct. No definite reports
have been received.
1t is known that Gen. Pleasanton attacked
the enemy near Aide, and, 1T is hoped, has
succeeded in routing Stuart's command. II
will probably be late before reports are re-
ceiyed, as the battle field is twenty-five miles
distant, with no Geographic Communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

SThe Nashville Press reports the rumored
death OF the guerilla Forrest, who is said to
have been shot and killed by a Lieutenant
in his comm and at Spring Hill, on Friday
evening, the 18th instant. 1t was reported
that Forrest had accused the Lieutenant OF
cowardice on some occasion, TO which the
latter replied very tartiy, when Forrest
ordered him out of the room and at the same
time giving him kick to help him out, where
upon the Lieutenant drew his pistol and fired
at Forrest. Other accounts say that the shoot
ing of Forrest was another Van Dorm affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

~ That Lee wants to strike st Washington
by his late move, is admitted, conditionally
probably, by the Petersburg Express of the
18th, which, in speaking of Union gunboats go
ing up the Chickahominy, says neither
this is to be base of operations for new
move on Richmond, or merely a feint to reduce
Gen. Lees great army, no'o marching upon
Washington, we are unable TO saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
CONFISCATED.

The Marshal of the District, acting under
orders of the District Attorney, has seized,
under the Confiscation Act, the property OF
VIM. F. Phillips, OF Virginia, formerly Sixth
Auditor of the Treasury. The property con-
sists OF handsome cottage on Lots 3, 6, z, :
ana o. in Square 6Ss, situated on New Jersey
avenue, opposite the Coast Survey Office, and
fine three.story brick dwelling, on part of
Lot d, in Square $50, situated on street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets