davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Sunday morning, about
one o'cloc K the police of the Fourth Ward were
notified that man named Duncan NJ Stewart
had fallen from the third story window OF house
No. 6, Four-aDd-a-half street, opposite First
Pr-sby terrain Church, and was instantly killed
Ro1tndsman Eckicf and officers Lynch and
Miller Immediately took charge of the body.
Coroner Woodward summoned jury, and in
quest was made yesterday about a. m It ap-
pears that the deceased and Mr.. Samuel Tiiston
occupied the room together, and Mr. Tilsien
Went 10 bed, leaving the deceased sitting at the
window reading i newspaper. The window
sill Is low and the window vide. About
O'Clock he was aroused by the crash caused by
the deceased falling upon the roef OF the porch
OF the second story, and he Immediately ran
down 10 aid his friend il possible, and found
him dead. The body was lying apon the pave
ment in the yard, face downward, and the feet
under the porch. and witness supposed that
when ne fell he first struck upon the roof Of the
porch, and rolled from the roof striking his
face upon the pa vement, causing instant death.
As Mr.. Stewart was not CT in temperate habits,
il is PROBABLE he fell asleep and fell from the
window, and the jury returned verdict to that
effect. The deceased was & clerk in the Trea-
sury Department, and after the inquest The body
WAS taken il charge by his friends TO be en-
baimed, and transmitted to Johnstown, Fulton
county, II. Y, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

A DIRTY TRIoK.-Our information on Satur-
day that tie opposition proposed to defeat can.
di6afes u.on tina Dixon ticket by misspellings
OF names proves to be correct. We have speci-
mems of such tickets circulated in the various
WARDS, with .sW. NJ. Dixon" for William Dixon,
and with the name OF Mr.. douglass speit with
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01
PERSONAL.
GEORGEIUWN ADyEa'MTs,

GEORGE1'OWN ADVER'MTs.
FosvAnDr1HEao AE " a aEsERaE; COMMISSION
81 AND IG3 WATER STREET,
..+os. .s . Gsor re- nss D. e. C. Cat. 40
Merchandise generally Procures Freight Char
ters Vessels, DO.
Business transacted always with promptness and
dispatch. mar l-tf
~ LUMBER YARD
FOR & Al E.
The rem aiming stock of
COYLE BROTUERS' LUMBER YARD,
Between 49, and l4th streets, Oh the Canal,
Is OFFERED For SALE ENTIRE.
Centrally located, with business well established,
and capable, by nropsriy directed en"rsy 81 being
ness more favorable opportunity for good il
vestment is rarely offered.
In connection with the Yard isa
BEARDSLEE PATENT PLANNING MACHINE
AND HATCHER,
Worked by Mr. Samuel L. Partridge, recently our
foreman in that dapsrtment, and producing work
GofIs @aai sas s'ssss
GRAvEI Ro s9kFss'yr1 ROOFS,
pHc WILSON, Man n Of Lamp 81 Black al;
Forkh-feot OF I'd street. Ohcs-Lcu:stana aN
enue q. Il 7th st.
All orders through Post Office Box 5s4 puno.
tuAlly attended 10. my 22-eoImS
A TTENTIOs, LIVERY KEEPERS AND HORSE
"A FAREEERS
RAkE CHANCE!
FOR SALS-A splendid LIVERY STABLE; room
for ~ horses vita Office, harness room and alI
ne cessariss useful il fri class stable. also,
splendid Yard Of FIVE lots of ground, which win
suit veterinary surgeon. All this 10 be sold cheap,
the owner has TO take possession OF another
business. Ground rent cheap. Inquire ct Union
Hotel. corner ls,s ST. and Pc. Nv. my B-cws
SWINGLE 4 H0WLE1E.
y CARPEETERS AND BUILDERS,
No. 47s Eleventh street, between and F. re-
spectfuily inform their friends and tho public gan
orally that they have opeE ed shop st the above
named place, and now ready to contract for the
erection of buildings &c, well Is TO DO general
repairing aud job work share OF the pablo
patronage is solicited. my lSlma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

ByJ. G. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctionser..
SUPERIOR DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON
- y STREET, SETMEEN 2D AND 2D.--On FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, June sth, 1t half past O'Clock. on
the premises We shall SELL Firstclass Three story
stable. WITH servants, roow over Attached. The
Eouae fronts - feet on north street, the second
The Lot runs back shout Ias feet 10 an rliey on
which IS GOOD brick stable with servants rooms
over it. IRE House is built in thu bast and
supplied with all the modern inaprovsus snts-hot
and cold water with marble basins, gas and Gas
fixturee, closets throu ghont the entire premises.
and is in every respect desirsb lie residence.
Title i.dieputsbie.
H-Terms cash. All cost attending the convey
ancs 1t the sxpsnse of purchaser.
j.I.d J c. Moii UIRE & 90, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

NOT WoUEDgD-Capt. William Remmyscn,
OF the 1cta regiment, writes that he was not
wounded in q late engagement near Suffolk,
Va, tas reported in the papers). Companies
y and z or the 10th were the only two compa-
mics engaged: but no casualties occurred in
Capt. rs. company, (ED except the slight
wonnding Of one of his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

BY j. q. MCGUIRE & co.. Auctionesrs.
fVNRUsTEE'S SALE CT uNIMPRoVEH Prep.
L ERfy-Cs WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June
18th, at O'Clock, on the premises, cy virtcs OF o
deed trust dated Sept 7sk 1884, and duly recsrded
in Liter JAS, No, 1872 oos 3s3, ct esg one Of the
Land records for washington county, D. o., and by
virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court OF tho Dis
trict of Cclsmbia passed iu, chancery cause, No.
l7s, wherein Henry Barron OF al. are corTisin-
are defepdsnts, substituting me 80 Trustee ia tas
place ami stead OF the said O. WAllaoA, sur:
yiving Trrstee shall self orig inal lot nAmbered
ourteen (Miia sqhere numbered Nina krndrod aad
sixty fc, ssuatse at the coSneIo Of q street north
and Eleventh street east.
An conve yanciag at the cost of purchaser.
VIM. =. MATTINGbx, Trustee.
my IS 2aw6ds J o McGU IRE q co.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

By J.C. MCGUIRE { co Auctioneers.
nESiRABLE DWELLING nOUSE ON NORTH
~ l., BETWEEN FougTEsara STREET Asp
VERMONT AVENUE On MusDA AFTERNOON,
JUNE syh At O'Clock, . the pi enaises, We shall
sell Lot IN Daley cdiri.icn CT part of square
No. 2l5 oDtins 20 feet north street, between
l4tn street END Vermont avenue running back lie
feet TO a paved alley, improved by an exceilent
three-story and basement Brick Dwelling House,
sca Brick Carriage Hcuse and Stable on the rear
Of tia Lot. The premises are furnished with gas
throughout, with Potomac water in the yard aad
stable.
The situation lisa delightful one for private
residence.
Terms: 0na-haf cash; remainder IN six months,
with interest, secured by deed of trust on the
premises.
je1 e. MEG UlkE d co.. Apcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

srOR RENT, WITH BDARD-Ssveral Grst.clsss
Il slegant;y, BURNISHED RuoMs in a house
containing sil Lhe modern Improvements, Ne. =
A.. street. between @ street and City Hall.
nv :S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01
BOARDING..

RCARD.-New honse; furniture. .a5 18th
II rtrest. Also, Table Board. Mea! hours 3. 4,
erd o'Olock. my 30 iwf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

A WASHINGTON REBEL ARRRsTED-Last
week, Detective Williams, of the Treasury,
arrested James b. Evans, more generally
known as Bub Evans" on Seventh street,
near G., when he was boasting that he was q
rebel, and that he had run the blockade to get
here, but vas going to return again. He also
stated that he has been with Stonewail Jack
son since the war commenced in eighteen
engagements. He is well known in this city
in the northern section, where his father re-.
sides. 1t is thought that he is one Of the party
who run the blockade with Charles Hume,
who was killed in Charles county. The mill
1ary authorities were after him when he was
arrested by Detective Williams, who handed
him over to them, and he was sent to the Old
Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

frbERkS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY
~ and nav. officers and strangers visiting Wash
ingtoE, ma. find q ceInfostable home IN of the
most delightful locations in Washington, No. 81
Missouri nue. One very large front room, I'd
story. NOW vacant. ray u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

RIoT.--About ten O'Clock last night, as a
congregation Of colored people were leaving
York avenue, they were attacked by crowd
Of white men. Rocks were thrown by the as
saiiants, and several OF the negroes were
knocked down. Sergeant Cronin happened to
be on the spot while the riot was progressing,
and arrested Thos. O'DonueiI, who he charged
with being the leader in the riot O'Donnell
was taken to the Fourth Ward station, and re-
leased on security for trial this morning, but
he did not appear. A warrant was issued for
his arrest. Serg't Cronin could get no wit.
nesses or assistants; the NEGROES being alarmed
TED IN every dire ct.on, the men parting with
their female companions, leaving them to take
care OF themselves IS best they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

By j. @. MEG UIRE & CO., Auctioceer:.
FURNITURE AND HOUS suOLD EFFECTS.-
On TUESDAY MORNING. June 81 at 10
O'CLOCK, at No. 13S street, between 2lst and 2sd
street, We shall sell the furaiture sad effects Of
ismily DECLINING housekeeping, eomprisins-
walnut Flush Covered Sofa and Psior Chairs
Mahogany Sofas, Card Tabiss
Caneseat and Willow Chairs,
Bron za Clock. Mant Ornaments
Cottage Sets, Crio and Beddins,
Marble-top Dressing Bureaus, Wsshstands.
Redstesds. WsTdrahes, Toilet Sets,
Hair and Husk Mattresses. Bsister- and Pillows
Extension Dining Tahlss. Sideboards,
Oak Cane Seat Chairs, Lounge,
CTockery and Glass N are Tab Cutlery
Carpets. Oil Cloth and Mating,
Refrigerator. Cooking Stoyes,i
Kitchen Utensils &c, &c.
Terms Cash.
my a Hen I G. McG lire co Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01
GOV ERN MEN SALE
M OF
BAKERY SWEEPINGS
AND
EMPTY BARRELS,

Will be sold at 9th street v harf, Washington, d.
c., on WEDE EsDAY, June 5, 1888. at IL O'Clock q.
N. go barrels eupsrior Bakery SWeepings and
lot OF empty Beef and Pork Barrels. BY order of
Col A. BECK WITH,
fel .cc D. O. Il c. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01
LOST AND FOUND.

IL toll grounds, yesterday evening The ander
will receive 81 reward by leaving it at the Star
Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-01

"ANTED-A good COACH PAINTER. Also q
" BOY TO work in the paint shop 1t WALTER
L hARMANN'S Coach Factory, 3t6 atreet, bat.
, 1863-07-18
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.

PmLADELPE1A, July II, 1865.
Tho Army Of the Potomac is now In AMI
about Berlin, Nd, where twill remain only
to rest the men and horses both Of whom
suffered much from long and fatiguing
marches. Our position gFes us the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and the men can
easily be supplied with provisions.
Lee is pushing rapidly fu Richmond, and
both officers and men Of thd rebel army 1e-
gard their position as desperate.
The rebels do not numbehmore than 40, goo
men, and are moving as rapidly as possible,
in utter confusion, and without military aEdor
OF discipline.
Our cavalry are pushing them closely, and
are in tho mountains between Harper's Ferry
and Aartinsburg. They brig in hundreds Of
deserters, who orc willing prisoners. Lee, 1t
is probable, may escape lhttle, and reach
Richmond, from which plate depends all his
supplies. =.
tays:
Surgeon Gen. Hammond has gone to Get
tyEbuIg. About {, 600 Union and 6,000 rebel
onnded are there, who afe being rapidly
sent to Northern hospitals.
Lees headquarters on tha 18th we're report
ed at Bunker Hill, between Winchester and
will not mike another sthnd this side Of
Richlnoud. His trains have all been sent to
Cu1pepper. Our caTalry 8re after the trims.
LA1hR-A dispatch to t1o New York Times
Our cavalry crossed yesterday, and now
Gap. The head Of the rebel army IS 1t Front
Rpya1 Tbs entire rebel fnrcn Ia moving
, 1863-07-18

Proclamation of the President.


A PROCLAMATION Br THE PRECEDENT OF TIL
UNITED srArzs,
.,.,.,,.u coa ~ ha,+e-e, y, +he
.rnn,,s.t,s"s - e.a n-sr"-s ~ ~ aa,ictad n.on,o
r. 49,. .ss a.r,~ ,,a ,bo n,vv or ths
1.'u ~ .Is +ha soa r;cto-,s,
sa '"s sstira aas @ ~ ~ furnish 7e,aou.b1s
aua ~ s. eaneS..eo ,l,t tho Toon
=, +s.aso ,,, X ~ int,inc1 their constifn
t;a, sso.s.ad - s,, +s,- 1cacc and n1osne,j,r nsr
ss.aant;n 49, - ,,oso-~ed
r.. ,hsse. v;cto,,ca hays been accordcd net
v5thout sacr;acc Of lite, limb and liberty incur
r.d bv have. natriot,c and iowa, citizens, Do.
mestsc at1fctton in eyery mart Of the country fol
1oua IN tbe train of these fearful bcreaycuents,
1t1s mcct and rivht to recognize and confess TIL
,rasance of tho A]mIontv Fashcr. and tho power oi
Tja hnud eora1ly in these triutnpLs and these sor
7owa
Nov Therefore. be 1t known. that do Bet apa,t
rhnrs,or. the etxtf. div Of Au.uzt next to bo OBJ
coxr.a nd a aav fnr ns+}oral trhanl,apfyfnr rraIa4
,ra nraver. and invite the people OF the United
c..ea - ,.s.,,h1o ~, +hs& nccnaion In thc7r orr :.
, 1863-07-18

MATTERS in ARKANSAS And
WEST TENNESSEE,
Latest from Gen. Sherman-Bril-
liant afair Of Col. Hatch

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribu1e.1
MENru1s, J:ly1 15, rle CAtn5, II, 1861
We have q report that Helena has been cap.
tured by the Confederates, but it appears to
be premature. It is, nevertheless, probable
that Price with q large force is menacfng that
point, and battle for, Its occupation may be
fought at anY moment. Gen. Prentiss, mean.
time, Is In preparation.
The guerilla chief Richardson, who has
been 60 long the terror Of West Tennessee,
and who was driven out some months ago,
has returned with BrIgedier Generals COM
mission, and "a doing G large business ut con-
tcripting, horse tlieving, and yillainous out
RACES generally. He has some 200 men, and
is daily forcing those who have taken the oath
a. Union men into his ranks on pain Of Co.
quest1ation.
scme thirty farmers have already escaped
and reached this city, mud it Is understood
that others arc on the way. Among those
upon whom he seryed:notices of conscriptlon
was Il. L. Priddy Of tho argus, formerly pub
lisled in Memphis.
Gen. Hurlbut will doubtless soon perfect
his arrangements to clean out this whole
party.
MEMPHIS, July 15.-Gen- Hullbut,s scouts
report great excitement and CONSERVATION
through central Mississippi, caused by Gen.
Sherma1's movements.
Cattle, horses, mules and negroes were be-
irg run across the Tombigbee river at every
ferry. Largo quantities Of the latter chattcls
were endeayoring to make their way into our
lines.
Col. Hatch, ofthc I'd Iowa cayalry, who Is
in command off force in pursuit Of the rebel
bands north Of the N. d c. Railroad, entoun-
tered Forrest, Biales and Newsome, with two
thousand mounted men. The: fight com.
mcnced at Forked Deer Creek, near jackson,
Tenn.
Hatch gained possession Of the bridge, after
te1ere fight, and charging on the rebels,
drove them through jackson, taking posses.
sion Of that place. The rebels retreated on
The Trenton road, and Hatch is following
them up.
Hatch lost thirteen killed and wounded.
The rebel loss was one hundred killed and
wounded, and fifty or one hundred prisoners.
Tho prisoners, with about 125 good horses
and mules, have been brought in.
, 1863-07-18
FROM HICKMAN, KY.
The Rebels Ransack the Place.


Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.1
cA1ao. July II. 1t63.
An officer arrived from Columbus this
afternoon who brings Information, the
first We have had Of q positive char
acter, regarding the state Of afclirs
at hickman, Ky. His knowledge Of that
place was deriyed from Mr.. Guest, connected
in some way with the United States Treasury
until yesterday, had been stationed at lick
man.
Early on Wednesdays 1umor came to Htck-
man that the rebels in large force were nd
yancing towards tbs place, Intending to o.
cupy it.
dress and don the Confederate Uniform. He
did Eo, and u friend concealed him In his
house while the rebels, to the number Of
about sixty, entered and possessed the place,
making their first demonstrations upon few
stores. They opened three, and robbed them
Of what thcy needed. They pretended to bo
supported in the rear by two thousand troops
under Forrest or Richardson, but lheir story
was not 6eDcrally believed There were no
Federal forces at Hickman.
Boats we,e wa,ned not to land, and IN this
manner much loss guarded against. Mr.
Guest made his escape and arrived at Colum.
bus, and Immediately reported to Gen. AS.
both. The latter dispatched request to
Capt. pennock for q gunboat, which was COM
Piled with by sending down the Champion,
No. 8. The Mem Era 1sas already near by the
injected region. Troops wero also sent to
Hickman on transport By Gen. Asboth.
The Champion has returned without any
engagement, it is supposed, after slight shell-
Ing. The rebels made their escape from
hickman. They should not have found the
place unoccup1cd by Union forces. 1t WAS
not the fault Of Gen. Asboth that they did SO.
There are reports here, reliable or unrelia-
bic, to the effect that movement Of the reb-
els has taken place again menacing Fort
Hieman, but VIC have nothing reliable
from that vicinity.
, 1863-07-18
Qbirago Gribu1re.


What The dispatches continue tc assev-
crate concerning the Generalization Of
Lees army, make it all the more matter
Of regret that he YVES allowed to escape
over the Potomac. How 1t happened, is
told IN cur Washington special. .
John Morgan is still in Ohio, OF rather
he is in Ohio without being allowed to be
still ut all, for the Buckeyes arc following
linn closely. They are determined that
there shall be no escape over the 1iver''
there.
The rumor from Charleston will attract
attention, and deserves more credcnce than
is usually accorded to the earliest reports
Of this character. It is certain from our
dispatches elsewhere that Gen. Gilmore
has been making good progress, and that
most formidable preparations for the final
attack were completed on the 18th. The
news now comes BY way Of Chattanooga
that We hold the place,
1.-THE important Drcft circulars from the
Provost Marshal General, will command
attention Of all interested.
Tie Southern exchange market is east.
JEFF. has over EIGHTY TuoUsA6D prisoners
on deposit with us, Of which upwards of
seventy thousand were taken in June. If
jeff hns occasion TO draft ior troops he can
draw on the North as soon as he finds him
self in funds.
The rule Of mob in New York is at an
end, its life crushed out by military power.
The gentlemen who arc so great sticklers
for the judicial power will find their tastes
also gratiflcd presently, when the courts
come 10 deal with the red handed mur-
dcreCs in custody.
Wlat Wood was base enough~to pro-
pose, Seymour was Too weak to oppose,
and the responsibility for the New York
mob will be about equally divided be-
tween the two wings Of that political buz-
Zard, the sham Democracy.
The draft is proceeding quietly in divers
places, named in our dispatches. The in
Aucnce Of tic New York revolt, and its
terrible suppression, is saluta1y and will
he remembered. The Government will, il
necessary, bring the whole war power to
bear upon the question. Tic DRAFT will
not stop, or be suspended.
We give elsewhere the text OF the Pres
ident's Proclamation, appointing Thurs
day, August 9th, as day for National
Thanksgiving, Praise and Prayer, On &C.
count Of Our recent substantial victories
all loya! men observe the day in the spirit
in wlic.4 it is appointed
, 1863-07-18

Especial Dispatch 10 tho CHICAGO Tribuuc.1
CINCINNATI, July II, 1858.
Brigadicr General Afason Brayman, Of Iui-
nols has been appointed commander Of draft
ed men, to assemble at Ca1up Chase. He aud
lis staff are now here.
1t Is thought TINT the draft will commence
In Ohio In q week or ten days.
The Board Of Examiners for officers Of the
colored troops Of Ohio Hill assemble soon,
The Board to examine Invalid officers, Of
which Major slemmer, Of F ort Pickens fsmc,
is President, is in session now. Not many
officers have Jet appeared before 1t.
AL the six-months men ut Camp Chase have
been ordered to Camp Cleveland. The Gov
cznor reviewed tho sGth regiment this p. m.
lie compliments the men on their fine appear
ar1ce and orderly conduct.
, 1863-07-18
FROM CHARLESTON,
RUMORED~ CAPTURE OF
The CITY,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.].
WASHINGTON, July II, 1904.
A report that Charleston had been taken
is te]cgraphed by Gen. Rosccrans, who de-
rived it from his scouts At Chattanooga.
BosToS, July ia letter to tho Boston
Herald, dated of Charleston, 18th, says:
! The grand and final attack vas assigned for
Tuesday, tho 18th. The letter says every
thing is WORKING well here. Morris Island Is
ours.
Charleston and the (orts arc completely be-
sicged. Fire iron-clads and fifteen gunboats
arc Off Sumter. Ten gunboats, one 40-gun
ftigate, and the now 1ronsidcs, will 60 over
the bar to, night ut high water. Three moro
ion-clads arrived this P. m. Y
six hundred fresh men to nssist In the IRON
clads and gunboats, hare arrived. Batteries,
with heavy eo0-pounder rited guns, erected
on Morris Island by our troops, wlll take part
In the bombardment Of Sumter.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Reports are rife
in the city that Charleston has been captured.
A rsbel picket Is reported to laTe told the
story TINT Beauregard has evacuated and
burnt Charleston. THIS 1aat statement Is said
to have come via Chattanooga. Nothing 70,
liable has been received In regard to 1t.
, 1863-07-18
AAe 4rue Origin Of the New
York Riots.

I'VE" 1Ulk IHnes, 1uy 1o'|
We beg President Lincoln to understand
that this riot is not due to the draft. Its
Eoot strikes much deeper. It is part and par
Gel OF the rebellion. its instigators and lead
eIe are. allies and agents Of Jefferson Davis.
They are doing bis work here far more effect.
usny than they can do 1t On his own soil ant
within his usurped donlinions. President
Lincoln might Just as well direct our armfes
IN Virginia to surrender to Gen. Lee. As to OF.
The nation to the mob in New York. We hare
too much faith in his tlrmness and sagacity to
fear for moment that he will inflict upon the
national cause any such ipdelible disgrace.
, 1863-07-18
FROM lND|ANAP0l|S,

lspectal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuno.1
IsDzASAroIIa. July Il, 1868,
Gov. Morton's agents, writing from Gettys-
burg, July 10th, eaY they hare found, cared
for and removed to comfortable hospitals in
Baltimore, over 1000 badly wounded Indiana
soldiers, and still tound plenty to do. The
wounded are all in the best Of spirits.
Lieutenant Colonel. DudIey Of the 10Th In
diana las had his leg amputated. Capt. ]. P.
Finn, 4. 4. g. Of Gen. Hanon's staff, It Is
thought, will die. Gen. fol Meredith has
been removed to Washington and Is reported
as improving slowly.
All the companies Of the Legion and Min
ME men hare gone home, and this city has re-
s1mc1 It's accustomed quietude.