davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

benj hodgss, Geo Adams, -
Nn Fuse, ay.. les Q Hp,iines,
Chas Byrods,. .. sRandaii,
Pat rsny, sanr HusAss,
Geo n Comps, Go DesWsv
Ainold, ~ Jno Lane,
Jas Fetehss, yno Dorsey,
Jno Kline, w Hutchisoa,
Jas N Hssaid, W. nsdsay,
Samr Evapa, sas Gordon. u.
wn Kse, Gee W Carter,
Bspj waiksrs Peter Gibbs,
Chas Msss1s, Gen Osborns,
David Mailman, Jas Cibssn,
WI 0etssaAanner, los Lawrence,
Clint verniilien, A stowell,
Frsd Kslisr1, Jos Beeof,
Fraacis Dobbfn, Thomas Wheeler,
A Cori, NJ 0osler,
Wn Carroll, Zoe N Psdsett,
Brooks, Jamss Lswis,
Joha Gibson, wm Barry,
Francis Allison, stanly Taylor,
James Butler, O CPennington,
Eph Fsrsusoc, PHI Wagner,
i LOpponstins, Jso n raylor,
Chas LunbuSgsr, les Burns,
Allen Lumerx, oso W Dornsy,
Jno ouses, Jno n Wight,
wn Grimes, Edw n Boteisr,
WIN white, Thos KILLER,
Jno Weaver, Geo " Cross,
Levi T Baker, Jno Campbell,
Jno T Maxwell, Alex Luekett,
Jno Hsseli, .. Benj Cooper,
Geo T 1ail, Phinds Ash,
Alex Webb, WIN fodsett,
Denny Jones, Mr. MAxweeden,
white Dangerneid, Lawrenee Sims,
Robt Harrison, Wn King, l.
Adam Hamilton, Jno Arton,
Lewis n Wood, Edw Fox,
Jno Mitchell, Geo Luskey,
Chas Beckett, Jas Brady,
Juo Howe, Thos Z venable,
Pat MeKornick, John Wiss,
John Brelaham, WIN Thomas,
Jas Rawlings, r.
This c'oses the drawing for the Sixth ward.
he number drawn, 10 were white and 81 eolored
Avery large crowd were assembled, and all wen
q the best hunor imaginable.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

This 81 'Ha dram for the Fifth ward. OF the
pumbsr -F.,a . --a white and 100 eolored.
Greatg 0-Lg. pre- allied 'rs enrolling oficer
1asta
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
sINrI .h,,D.

1 =
J.E s.te.el, gicr Richardson.
, BaagH, S'mgn',
= p whise, H'rhNc, rorse,
n Gaoacs' sss Cox.
WIN H AIeseNr ghlF hu.as.
Denis Ran, S'A ""jcr' -.
Jacob Welsh, i,SbeIt RIOS.
Jas Thomas, Jao seott,
Wm Scott, Geo w Nokss,
NJ Harris, Addison Trpley,
John Gurloek, Joe Dassoll,
Jas Lusby, Henry bfight,
Jas Jao son, Graham,
ssml Ioannes, Chas Glue,
Henry Atkinson, Robt Cook,
John L Clark, Jos II Pegs,
Jno Brown, Theo Burger,
Fredssiek, Rich'd Keithly,
Richmond, Jas A Jordan,
Saml Bastan, Jchnart,
Rich'd Curtin, Geo Miller,
Phil nruco, Geo Warrington,
Jno Joncey, Jno u Mitchell,
W Furline, Wash Browning,
Geo Harrison. Fred spivser,
Zach Hazel, Ed Conpor,
Chas Smith, Chas r Thompson,
DanI Hammclback, Juo Kunich,
Jno = MeGadden, WIN Watson,
Val Conner, .sWB Williamson,
Lem Lowr, VIM simmons,
wm Howard, Michael Psnaergrass,
John Russell, Geo II smith,
Walter Harding, Jas Mulloy,
Jas Cailan, Daniel Lee,
Joseph Scott, Mike Rosenhaumsr,
Chris stulhinser, Robert Devcreaux,
John Umblebcr, Ed Naliey,
Jas G Tier, Chris MeKsnnsy,
Jas Clements, Chas Potter,
Jas Wilson, Jno Morgan,
L Sanford, Jas scott, 's
yno II W jenkins. Geandrew, ..
Geo Hill, VIM Hutohison,
Josiah venabIo, Jhos NJ Pratt,
syl Adams, Peter Meinster,
Martin v Brown, SAL Marks, Jr.
Andrew McCatbran, Chas L Chaplain,
Geo NJ Chambers, Fred Meuse,
A Horrigan, RAdams,
WIN Harris, Jno Prosper,
Chas W Golden, inn H Smith,
VIM Mooney, Jno Nokes,
Young, IA Bohlger,
Jos Henson, Fox smith,
L Place, Es Merrideld,
Anderson, Clas summerville,
Geo W Heindiine, Chas Lohr,
NJ stout, Chris Massaok,
Geo Clinenance, Jno Csle,
Samuel liggs, James Fox,
John Gassan, Daniel Marsh,
VIM Turner, James II Bell,
Jnmes II Weaver, WIN u Young,
Chas Bruce, John smith,
Wm Tophan, John Axe,
A Joyce, Reuben Parker,
WIN smith, Samuel Barnes,
James A Crane, Thomas Gass,
James Jones, Geo Packard,
John T Smith, James Hartman,
John Angel, Geo W Harrington,
G II Gates, Jas Emerson,
Samuel Miller, VIM GArlsids,
Chas II Harris, VIM . Marehs,
Jno Hoek, Fred A Owlish,
samuel Garwood, Chas Bell,
Richard Warsham, Jno Z Turner,
RiehArd Lee, JDyEzer,
Geo Hattin, Jno bailey,
Pat Carroll, Thos 8 hampton,
nv McKonny, Henry Cshil,
A Langley, Hillary Williams,
Petroila, Jos pirue,
Tobias West, Ben sprigy,
Geo Mysis, wn Fisher,
Jesse o Johnson, Jno Vanhorn,
A Cole, Hurdle,
Jacob Journal, Jno Marshower,
Jno Lane, Jackson Williams,
Jno Underwood, JFreeburger,
Geo Ferguson, VIM Armor,
Gray, WIN Gaddiss,
Chas J Venerables, Jerry Cross,
Geo Smith, Henry Stewart,
Jno NJ snowden, WIN Kelly,
Dan'l McBride, Peirce,
Peter Lewis, Jno Monikhim,
VIM = Dove, Jos Wallace,
Jno Cumberland, VIM Berkeley,
Thos Jefierson, Jas Dalton,
Chas Dudley, sam'l NJ Harrod,
II Dennent, heman kellard,
Chas Berkeley, Jno Taylor,
Jas oppenheim, Pat Gillihsn,
VIM Bowldeo, A Gen,
Jos Hall, J Nelson,
l. Gates, Jos Shelton,
Jos W Arnold, Thos Keithiey,
Jos Cullivear, sLoyejoy,
Geo Arnold, saur BGrgsas,
Jss Nickson, Jno W smoot,
Jas Dobbins, Chas johnson,
Jas Watts, WIN Allen,
Geo selby, sann Thoupson,
Chase, X RottmAn, rII
Josiah Gray, VIM Walker,
VIM Warner, simon sullivan,
A Lsaven, Chas Weissr,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

This c'oses the drawing for the Sixth ward. OF
the number drawn, 10 were white and 81 eolored.
Avery large crowd were assembled, and all were
In the best hunor imaginable.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
REAL ESTATE.
EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Persons having HOUSES and LOTS to SELL, or
HOUSES to RENT will do well BY calling "a on the the
or Renting Dwellings can be provided for.
Proapt attention given to all Real Estate busl-
CLARK Il GAYLORD, Attorneys, "
Real Estate Brokers, and Auctioneers,
Refers to-Hon. g. q Pomeroy, U: S. ST. Hon. l.
Hon. Chaplin Hail, H. c.; Hon. G. ". soofheld, NJ.
C. Hon. &. W. French, Cd Auditor, and others.
W1-im ,v.v,.,,n
Eight unfdrnished houses for rent wanted imms-
-Four furnished houses for rent wanted immcdi-
atcly.
Two newly furnished houses.
.... FOR SALE.
Three three-story brick houses and lots.
Two three-story brick houses and lois, with sta
One thrae-itory frame house and lot, with sta
One two4tory brick house and lot, with four
Prioes from s76o to $1,000 Terms easy. Apply
To REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Room No. ., corner seventh and atrcets.
jyiS-u
r AND WARRANTS WANTED. -.
/ l. ie0's, sos, and 4O's, for which the highest
market price will be paid, by Real Estate Agency,
Room ., corner seventh and Fsheets. iyis-ti
UTANTED--TWO LARGE ROOMS
w ON frat and second noor, suitSbls for Fur
niture Sales-rooms, on Pennsylvania avenue, Sew
snth, nth, or Eighth streets: Apply a Real f.
tate Agency, Room . corner seventh and Streets
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

A ssIsTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
N OFFICE, corner Of G and Twenty.seco
slrsets, Washington, D. c., July "a, lsgs.-Public
sai,s Of CONDEMNED ANIMALS will take place
Al tho Corral near the Observatory, In this city,
on the SECOND and FOURTH WEDNESDAYS,
i2th and 10th August, 1853.
The property is condemned as UNIT for public
sales to commence at 10 o'clock a. M, and be
continued from day to day until the number on
Terms cash, in Government funds.
c. n. TOMPKIN5,
Jyss-2st Captain, A. Q NJ, U. S. A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

ALL WHO DESIRE TO HAVE
"A their exemption papers drawn In good legal
styie had better call on those obliglng gentlemen
oomnosinx me firm OF WOLF & HART,
su6-0t Room No. !, Washington Building.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

Ei.11e above sale vas unsvoidsbly postponed
at three o'clock. ana
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

A TTENTION, DRAFTED MEN i---
"A exemption papers made out At moderate
terms BY +. BREITiNGER,
aub-iw. 400 west i4th st. between d and Z.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

Total, a.. white s.l2sseo'ored 'rnscr,-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

LNDWARD LYCETT,
N BuOkBINDER,
No III rsss AVA. " AsnJssynk, n.
Dooka .. .Gi.4 u csss siris-'1nfksy, Sn.p,
9osDtA 80 Esh ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TO LET. .---FIRE-PROOF BRICK
Warehouse loot Of = at, Apply to
FREDERIC g.. COZZENs,
Wine Merchant,
jy8-dtf Pa. avenue, one door from 18th 81.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE
wv this once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
DUR MILITARY BUDGET
LATEST FROM RICHMOND,
A BOGUS RUMOR OF A BATrLEIN LOUISIANA
ALL QUIET AROUND TICKSBCRG.
THE Logs OF LAWS REBEL BRIGADE


The Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th contains
despatch from jackson, Miss, of the 18th,
say ing that the Natchez Courier processes to
have information that Gen. Kirby Smith, at
the head Of 10000 raw troops, has beaten Gen.
Banks badly, driving him out OF Washington.
La.
rebel desp patch of the 9lh from Vicksburg
says that there is nothing new there from the
front, and that the Federals had been landing
troops on that day below Young's Point.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th also says
that Laws IN. O. brigade lost 7s7 killed and
wounded, and lis missing, in the battle Of Chan
cellorsville, or total Of yer 36 per cent Of its
entire number.
[NoTE.-The despatch in the Sentinel from
Vicksburg on the 9th confirms our impression
that the Cairo despatch of the 18th, which we
publish elsewhere to- day, is founded on an un-
true rumor. That states that Grant repulsed
Bowen severely on the 9th, (the previous Wed.
nesday,) and then retired ten miles, to the Big
Black, to await reinforcements. Neither this
subsequent rebel despatch. mentions any such
engagement as having occurred, nor does the
despatch of Gen. Grant himself, dated the 9th
inst, which was received here yesterday, as
mentioned in the Star of that day.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
FEMALES SENT SOUTH.

The lastlot of rebel prisoners sent South from
this city were accompanied by fourteen females,
who had been in confinement in the Old Capt.
toll. Among them were Mrs. Mitchell and her
two daughters, arrested by General Rosecrans
Tor persistently aiding and abetting the escape
OF rebel prisoners, most intensely vituperative
traitors as they proved to be while here Also,
a woman who had served for some months as
rebel sergeant of cavalry, regular bruiser.
Also, the noted Miss Ford, of Fairfax county,
Va, arrested for participation in Moseby's
abduction Of General Stoughton, &c. 1t is due
to Miss Ford that we should state that her
behavior while prisoner here was SO entirely
modest and correct as to make friends for her
all whose duties were about the Old Capitol,
and to impress them with the conviction that
General Stuart's commission appointing her
rs one Of his aides-d camp, which was found
with her when arrested, was but Joke on the
part Of all concerned in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
AFFAIRS IN GEORGEroN1
Correspondents Evening Sta,l
SAuCV 6VOtAstAb StSY,i
GFORQEFoWs. Me- q,


understand Mr.. G.. Hughes has op.n..
Stone Quarry near the Old Foundry, sso,t
distance above town. and immediate iy on IT,
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; the stone are blrs
delivering some in Washington, ana when NJ
quarry is we'll opened, he will be able to fur.
nish them at reasonable ates.
The vessel mentioned in this correspondence
yesterday as being seen on fire OF Mattswoman
creek, learn was the schooner Il. Frink Caet.
Daniel English, bound TO this port from New
Yerk, with a cargo Of hay, consigned to q. II
Covet, Government Agent. The cargo was
insured.
The arrivals since my last, by river, are as
foliowe:
Steamer S.andish, Robinson, Washington,
light; bark Baltimore, Moore, Aqua Greek. do.
barge Com. Foote, Donneliy, Aqua Greek, do;
barge B. F. Houser, Houser, do, do; barge
VIM. Fash, Bunting, do, do; barge Vera Cruz,
Burns, do, do barge q. H. Clarke, No. 1, Helix
eli. do. do; barge Union, No. /, Smel,zer, do,
do; barge Jas. Buell.; baltimore, do, do; scnr
Lizzy Maui, Franbes, New York, hay to the
Government: barge Naugatuck, Collin, Alex,
light; schr. Wave French, New York, hay 70
p. Berry; schr. Portorico, Harmon, Washing
ton, light; schr. Medora, Chase dc, do. SIR.
H. J. DE, emmy. Bristow, Phil. merchandise.
Arrived by canal: Ambition, Little Rob, H.
A. Korns Jno. Hill, coal to Rays dock; Min.
ME Slack coal to Agnue's dock; A E. Stone,
III tons coal Ida Reynolds, E. Stanhope. WIN.
Hext. A. Spates, coal 70 Borden Mining Co.
Birds all, coal TO q. G. L Co.; Jos. Greaham,
Wm. Elder, coalto Rays dock; Independence,
coal to Jno Young May Robinson, coal to
Borden Co.; w. J. Worth, limestone to VIM. H.
Cooley Clementine, coal 10 Rays dock Carrie
Belle, coal to same /. +. Essex, limestone TO
w. II. Cooley.
Departed: Anna Reinhart, Mary, Willard,
Ambition, H. A. Korns, Dutch Hen VIM McA-
tee, Little Rob, Minnie Slack, Ida +. REYNOLDS
Jno. James, William Elder, G. w. Birdsall,
Clementine, Carrie Belle, E. Stanhope, Clipper
Business quiet. Markets unchanged whole
sale quotations follows.
Flour, super, sizes; extra, g. family, S9a
$3.50; Darby's $40; Rays $40 .25aS 1880; WEIGHS
$l0.50. Wheat, red, SLIGO; white, S175aSI.S5;
choice, So Corn, yellow, eOc.: white, si. Oats,
by measure, 60a65c., hay. S25aSSO; mill stuff
Siddlings, 60a65c. brown stuff. 4Oc.; shorts, 30;
potatoes, 60as5c.; apples, Sia4Si.50; cider, iSca
PC; do, clarified, 2Oa25c.; champagne cider,
SASS; whisky, 49c.; salt G. A, Sl.s7a 81 90;
fine, &2.75; bulk, 75c. per bushel. Cumberland
coal, s4.25as5.5O; anthracite, $3.50; wood, pine,
s4.5Oas5 oak, IS 5Oas6 Lumber, pine, S25 per
NJ. Plaster, lump. SO; ground, SO 50. Herring,
per NJ, S2.50as3. Shad, per hundred, ST2.
CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
GENERAL LEE UPON THE DEATH OF
ST0NEWALL JACKSON.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, May 49,
The folio wing general order is published in the
Richmond Sentinel:
CuANCELLoESvILLH, May 40 Lieutenant
General T. j. Jaekson-GENERAL: have Just
received your note in forming me that you Were
wounded.
cannot express my regret at the occurrence.
Could have directed events, / should have
chosen, for the good Of the country, to have
been disabled in your stead.
Congratulate You upon the victory, which
is due to your skill and energy.
Most truly yours, K. E. LIE, General.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN yIR-
GINA, May 11.-Gcneral Order No. 6l.-With
deep grief the commanding general announces
TO the army the death of Lieut.. Gen. T. j. Jack
son, who expired on the 10th inst, at BIS p. m.
The daring skill and energy OF this great and
good soldier, by the decree of an wise Provi-
dence, are now lost to us; but while we mourn
his death, we feel that his spirit still lives, and
VIII inspire the whole army with his indom.
liable courage and mistaken confidence in
God as our hope and strength.
Let his name be a watchword to his CORPS,
who have followed him to victory on so many
fields. Let officers and soldiers emulate his
invincible determination in defense of our be i.
loved country. r. E. LEE, General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
THE HERALD AND yALLANDIGHAM


We commend to the New York Herald and
other journals protesting desire to aid the
Government in the due prosecution of the war
Tor the restoration of the Union, that have seen
MT to condemn the arrest of @. L. Vallandig.
ham, the manly and patriotic paper submitted
by General Burnside to the court-martial in the
case In explanation and justification of his order
for the arrest No one really loyal can read it
without entirely approving the exercise of such
power on the generals part, if at the same time
ne knows-and who does not THAT Vallaudig.
nam from the commencement of the war to this
hour has been the most active, unscrupnIous,
aNowed and dangerous laborer against the pros
ecniion OF the war in all the loyal States. No
man VINO reads the ne wspapers and has there
fore noted what Eallandigham has said and
done for two years past, doubts that his sym.
pathies are wholly with the cause of the rebel.
lion. Nor can any man doubt that he has eff.
fected more in the way of embarrassing the
success Of the arms of the United States than
any other thousand men north of Mason and
DiXon's lire.
The Government, il is clear to us, has but
one OF two alternatives. Either to make
peace on the terms of the rebels-the terms of
Mr fallandlgham-or to continue the prosecu.
ton OF the war with redoubled energy, apply.
lngeveTy means at its command of strerg 9Th
ening our armies and weakening those of the
public enemy; including the so evident duty of
promptly restraining demonstrations on the
part of the disaffected at the North, designed
or calculated TO aid the rebellion directly or
indirectly.
These are common sense views that must
strike all with force; and the New York Herald
will soon find that they are the views of the
country with SO great unaninhity as that its eff
rf- =
just deserts will simply serve to earn it the
reputation OF being the sympathiser with his
conduct, which it repudiates at times with so
much sound and fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
NOT SO.

The statement in New York journal that
Capt. Todd, Provost Marshal Of this district,
permitted rebel general while a prisoner
to visit restaurants, places Of amusement, &C.,
is without foundation. There has been no rebel
general here as prisoner, and the whole story
probably grew out Of the fact that lieutenant
in charge OF rebel major and lieutenant per.
mitted them, on his own responsibility, to visit
Il restaurant in this city.
1t is but due Capt. Todd to say, that as soon
as the circumstance came to his knowledge,
he proceeded to the restaurant, and finding
the statement correct, ordered the delinu uent
Lieutenant under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
Sl(OlD EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
PROHIBITED EXPECTATIONS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WARRINGTON CITY, May 13, 1869.
Information has been received at this Depart.
ment that sundry persons are purchasing horses
and mules within the United States for expor.
tahon. contrary to the Executive order Of No.
vember 81, 1862. To the end that during the
present war the military resources Of this Gov
eminent should not be withdrawn from the
country, the commandants of departments are
directed to prohibit the purchase and sale OF all
horses and mules, within the limits OF their re.
spectiYe commands, to be exported from the
United States, and to take and appropriate to
the use OF the Government any horses, mules,
or live stock designed for 'exportation, causing
the value thereof to be appraised and reported
to the Quartermaster Generals; and they are
enjoined vigilantly to enforce the executive
order OF November 81, 1862, prohibiting the ex
portation OF arms, ammunition, and munitions
of war.
Claims for property taken under this order
will be presented to the Q uartermaster General
for adjustment.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

~ The Memphis Bulletin of the 9th instant
announces the reception of the news at Gen
Grants headquarters that Col. Grierson, who
has been operating with so much success on
the enemy's communications in Mississippi,
has arrived with his command safely at Baton
Roupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

SThe London Morning Herald contains,
on the authority of the Augsburg Gazette, the
French note to Russia on the Polish question.
The writer adds that the Presse says that in
the event Of the Russian reply not being salts
factory, England, France and Austria will
recall their Ambassadors from st. Petersburg.
The correspondent of the Herald thinks that if
the note is authentic the situation is extremely
serious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

By MARSHALL & PAGE, AsetioneAra.
5o2 SsreHth sweet, Nsdsr Odd FellotoS' Hall,
On SATURDAY MORNING, May 18th, BE- lin .ing
~ At 10 clOe., we shall sell. in front Of oar
l,aN Yards assorted Prints
zoo & Prime G cwaua Mating
leo, or0 Eaperior Conchita Sesars
20 U;0 Supsrb Figaro do
Chests Superior SLACK Tea
Pins assortment Of Children's Carriages, Cases
Pine Apple Cheese, Mustard. Pepper. Fine Cat
tobacco, Bbis. Rice. Cases London Gin, Uiaret,
Shoes, Fable Cutie y. beautiful assortment OF
richly Plated Csstors Il G., and household srsicl -
of various descriptions. Sale persmptory. Terms
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
TELEGRAPFITO.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
THE FRENCH REFUSED IN AN ATTACK
AT PUEBLA.
A BATTLE WITHOUT DEFINITE RESULTS
BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND THE
MEXICANS UNDER COMON-
FORT AT ATTAXICO,
COMONFORT REINFORCED, AND THE MEXI
CANS HOPE TO OVERWHELM THE
FRENCH TROOPS

NEW YORK, May H.-Advices from Puebla,
via Havana on the 2lst ult., have been re.
ceived.
The French were repulsed on the 18th, in an
attack on the Converts of st. Augustine, Car
men and MERGED. On the 14th battle occur
red at Attaxico, between part Of Comonforts
forces and the French. Both parties claim
success; but tn chief design of Comonfort to
attained.
Reports have reached Vera Cruz that the
French have been driven from Fort Janvier
to their former position at Amalucan. The
French account disagrees with this, and re.
ports the capture of the Church Of Carmen on
the nineteenth. A general review of the situa-
ton shows little change since the LIST of April
Gen. Oh eran, with fifteen hundred Mexican
cavalry, had made a sortie from Puebla to at.
tack the French supply trains from Orizaba.
Numerous bands Of guerillas invested the
road from Vera Cruz to Orizaba, and several
expeditions which were sent out to annihilate
them had been unsuccessful.
The French in Vera Cruz entertained great
fear that million dollars, with a large amount
Of ammunition which was about to leave for
Puebla would not arrive safely.
Comonfort has been reinforced by seven
thousand men from the city Of Mexico, and
Mexican reports express the hope that by over
whelming numbers they will be able to ami
hilate the French invaders.
The traitor Button, who acted in concert with
the French, is said to have been totally defeated
and Morquez is reported a prisoner.
The Vera Cruz dates are to April 18th, when
French advices from Puebla were only to the
10Th, via Jalapa and Mexico.
Puebla dates are to the 2lst Of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

~It is stated that Gen. Corcoran has sue.
ceeded in obtaining court of inquiry into the
circumstances attending the death of LIEUT..
Col kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

~ Nearly one hundred and fifty of the Sd
New York Volunteers, at Fortress Monroe,
had, up to the 10th, re.enlisted in the service,
and many more were expected to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

PRoMoTED.-Major Charles Adams, Of the
First Regiment Minnesota Volunteers, has
been promoted to the Lieutenant Colonelcy Of
that Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

CRIMINAL CoURT.-A special term OF the
Court was convened this morning by Judge
called and T. J. Holtzclaw and Joseph Shil-
lingtOn were excused. Gel. Henry Naylor was
made the foreman Of the jury, and after they
had been sworn the Judge briefly charged them
and D. D. Davidson, q. E. Moore and Harmon
Burns, were excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
FOR PHILADELPHIA

Some one hundred and sixty rebel prisoners,
who have signified willingness to take the
oath Of allegiance to the U. s. Government,
Leave the city this afternoon fer Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

SECOND WARD STATION OAsxs.-Jerry Don.
ohoo, fighting fined 81. SO. Jas. Maher, drunk
GisW1ssed: warren Mott dr diaod nrSc 49,
&1.58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

PERsoNAL.-.Assistant Secretary of War
Watson will be absent from the city for a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

loan at the Office of Jay Cooke & Co., amounted
yesterday to 81 ,520,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER.
The Navy Department has received informa.
ton that the schooner Amelia was captured
on the 9th inst, while attempting to run the
blockade off Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
GCERILLAS AROUND.

GCERILLAS AROUND
Information has reached here that Moseby's
gang were seen yesterday and the day before
ON the mountains OF Loudon, near Loyetts.
willie.