davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
THE SIEGE OF vICKsBURG
The Gunbont Cincinnati SINK.

CHICAGO, June IA special dispatch from
Memphis, dated LIST instant, furnishes the fol-
lowing: The steamer Luminary arrived Sat.
urday night with news from Vicksburg to the
18th of May.
The gunboat Cincinnati was sunk by the
rebel batteries at Ticksburg on the 10Th, with
a reported loss Of ever twenty killed and
wounded.
Several of our men were captured by the
rebels and pareled on account OF a scarcity Of
food.
Confirmation Of the Sinking of the Gin.
Cinnati.
CAIRO, June 1.-The dispatch boat from
Vicksburg on the 9th ult. confirms the sinking
OF the gunboat Cincinnati by a shot from the
rebel batteries. She was ordered to move down
the river, and when she was turning point
was opened upon by several batteries from
above, which it was supposed had been ST.
fenced. She managed to return to a point lust
above the upper battery, where she sank in
fifteen feet of water. From fifteen to forty of
her crew are reported killed, drowned, and
wounded.
The Rebels IN Distress for Want OF Water.
A staff officer, from Grants army, was in
Cincinnati Sunday, having left there last
Wednesday. This officer states that vicksbury
is short Of water, the inhabitants and soldiers
being compelled to rely on wells and cisterns
In the city, they having been cut of from both
the Mississippi and Yazoo Rivers, and that
there was considerable distress on this az.
count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
NAVAL OPERATIONS OFF MOBILE
BAY.
DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL SCHOONER
ISABEL
ANOTHER BRILLIANT EXPLOIT By OUR
JACK TARS

The Navy Department received this morn
ing communication from Admiral Farragut,
bearing date Flag ship Pensacola, New Or
leans, May 2Oth," and accompanied with a
report from 1t. Com'dg J. Z. Jewett, dated
of Mobile Bay, May 18th, from which we copy,
as follows: ~ have the good fortune to report
to you the destruction Of the rebel schooner
Isabel, this morning at about two o'clock, by
Acting Masters Mate N. M. Dyer, Of this ves-
sci. Agreeably with permission from Captain
Goldsborough, sent the second cutter, with
nine armed men, IN charge OF Mr.. Dyer, to lay
close to the Swash Channel and give due warn.
ing of any vessel attempting to run in or out
cat IL p. m, Mr.. Dyer made vessel close
under Fort Morgan, and thinking she was on
her way out, laid quiet, watching her. Seeing
no movement on her part he pulled cautiously
in, trying to get in shore of her, but ran upon
q hawser which was run to the shore from her.
Concluding she was aground and had been so
for some time, he then boarded her, taking her
crew completely by surprise, and capturing
her captain with six men and all her papers.
IAN armed launch from the Gaines had Just
left her to 60 for a steamer and assistance.
Finding it impossible to get her of, and seeing
the Gaines coming to her relic, Mr.. Dyer re-
moved the prisoners, papers, &C., and set fire
to her. AS she burned but slowly, he retured
to her and knocking in the heads of the barrels
OF turpentine, again fred her, and came off to
this vessel, leaving her in flames. Agreeably,
to the statement OF her Captain, when boarded
she was aground within 200 yards of Fort Nor
gan Her cargo, per invoice, consisted of 200
bales OF cotton.''
For his GOODNESS and efficiency in the above
transaction, Com. Farragut, at the suggestion
of 1t. Jewett, has promoted Masters Mate
Dyer to an Acting Ensigncy, ubject to the ap.
proval Of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
NAVAL ORDERS ANN ppouo

Avn AL uhDLho AMI PRDMOTIUNS.
The following orders and promotions were
made by the Navy Department yesterday:
Commander Somerville Nicholson, ordered
to the command Of the iron. clad steamer San.
canon.
Acting Ensign ]. H. Cox, ordered to the
steamer Union.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. w. Hatch, or
oered to the storeship Brandywine
Acting Assistant Surgeon Joseph A. Fife,
ordered to the steamer State Of Georgia
Acting Ensigns J. o. johnson and ], B. Da
Camara, OF the U. S. steamer Com Hull. pro-
moted to Acting Masters, for gallant conduct
in action.
Acting Masters Mate A. H. Hicks, of the
y. ;. steamer Lockwood, promoted to Acting
Ensign, Tor gallant conduct in action.
Acting Masters Mate Harrison Miller. or.
oefed to the steam sloop Shenandoah.
Acting Assistant Paymaster A. ]. Wright,
ordered to the practice-ship Marion.
Acting Assistant Paymaster G. A. Downes,
ordered to steamer Aries.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Collins ID. White,
ordered to the steamer Penguin
Carpenter George E. Anderson, ordered to
IAe Navy Yard, Mare Island, California.
Paymaster r. ]. Richardson, ordered TO the
steam frigate Wabash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

diers. q list OF whon iuc'ose. Returning.
lett Yazoo City this morning. arriving here st
p. IA.
At Liverpool Landing, in sharp bend Of
the river, we were attacked By force Of field
guns and about 900 riiemen. concealed in the
bushes, and Cor few minutes the firing was
very sharp.
The enemy retreated as soon a. the vessels
got into position to use their guns with effect.
The Petrol, Linden and Choctaw were struck
by shot, bat with no partic ular injury to either
Sergeant Stockinger, of this vessel, was
killed by rifle-shot. The Linden had five
wounded. the Petrol two and the Choctaw one.
Most Of the wounds. am happy to say, are
slight.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
JOHN G.. WALKER, Lieut. Com.
A. r. A ID. u. PORTER, Com. Miss Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
From Martiniaue.

REPORTED FIGHT BETWEEN THE n 8 srp.xpp
ONEIDA AND AN UNKNOWN CONFEDERATE
PEIvATEER.
we nave st. Pierre (Martinique) papers to
Hay 9Th. The U. S. steamers Oneida and Ala.
bama had been there few DAYS previous. bnt
had left on q cruise northwardly. The Van.
derbilt, Rear Admiral Wilkes on board. was ar
ST. Pierre on the eth, and was visited nv tho
principal government officials, in comnanv
with MIR. Given, the U. S. Consul.
The 81. Pierre Antilles, of the 4th, has story
OF fight some twenty or thirty miles east Of
the Island, between the Oneida and a Confed.
crate privateer, name unknown, but as Their.
Is no confirmation Of it in later papers, the
statement is probably incorrect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DESrRU NC.
TON OF THE FEDERAL GUN.
BOAT CINCINNATI.

The following telegram has been received by
the Navy Department.:
CAIRO, June :, 1s63.-Hon. Gideon Welles: /
have received the following report by steamer
Judge Terrence, arrived from the fleet:
Mississippi Squadron, Flag Ship Black Harl,
near ''cksburg, May 81, 1s63.-SIR: Amidst our
successes regret to report any reverses, but
we cannot expect to conquer place like this
without some loss. At the urgent request Of
Gems. Grant and Sherman 1 sent the Cinciu-
natl to enfilade some rife pits which barred
the progress Of the left wing of the army. Gen.
Sherman supposed that the enemy had removed
ms heavy guns to the rear of the city. On the
contrary, he seemed to have placed more on the
water side than usual. The Cincinnati WAS
sunk, and went down in shoal water with her
flag flying. The enemy still fired on her Int
the nag was not hauled down. Twenty five
were killed and wounded, and fifteen missing.
the latter supposed to be drowned The vessel
can be raised. The pilot was killed early in the
action. y X
DAVID ID. PORTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
yICKSBURG


1t is evident that both here and at Richmond
the vital Importance of the struggle now in
progress before vicksburg, as bearing upon
the future of the rebellion, is folly realized,
ard the indications are that it will be race
between the two governments as to which
shall succeed in most promptly and effectual-
ly reinforcing the commanders on either SIDE
The Chicago Tribune states, upon the most
positive authority, that Gen. Banks has been
ordered to cooperate with Gen. Grant in the
reduction OF Ticksburg; that the attack on
Charleston, at least by land, has been tempo
rarily abandoned, and that Hunters men, or a
large part Of them, arrived at New Orleans
probably to secure the quiet Of Louisiana
many days ago. 1t also assumes to know
Gen. Grant well enough to believe that, if
needed, every available man in his Depart
ment, save and except only enough to hold
Memphis, will be called to his aid and if they
are not enough, Missouri and Kentucky ought
to be able to furnish on brief notice, all that he
may lack.
rhe Chicago Post Of Saturday publishes the
following significant paragraph:
"The Chicago Irish Legion, which for a long
time has been stationed near La Grange, Tenn,
mas gone to Slcksburg, with other reinforce.
ments for Gen. Grant. It would be contraband
to say how many troops have gone and are
6oiAS IA luc Snlic ulIeCtlOU; out tleY are
good many"
The New York Tribune, in an article defend.
ing the Government for silence as to what
Grant is doing, puts the following curious sup
positions cases:
"Suppose Gen. Grant to have telegraphed
that his battles since he landed at Bruinsburg
had disabled a third or at least a fourth of his
army, and that johnson was rapidly accumu-
Iadng in his rear fierce that would oyerwhelm
him and relieve Ficksburg unless he (Grant)
should De promptly and heavily REINFORCED,
would you have that published Suppose he
mad telegraphed that he was watching the mus
ter OF Johnson's forces, and would, within a
week, leave barely a screen Of skirmishers in
ms rifle pits before Ficksburg, while he threw
the bulk OF his army on Jonston's and demol-
press?'
All the reports from rebeldom show that there
too the Confederate resources are being drained
at every point to afford relief to the sore pressed
feoei garrison at Eicksburg. Thus it is evident
that the great contest of the war is to be waged
before that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

CHICAGO, June 3.-Shortly after twelve
O'Clock last night, Judge Drummond issued a
writ directing the military authorities to take
no further steps to carry into effect the order OF
Gen. Burnside for the suppression of the Chi.
cago Times, until the application for perma.
nent writ Of injunction could be heard in court
to-day.
At half-past three o'clock this morning, after
nearly the whole edition had been worked of
the press, file Of soldiers broke into the Office
and took possession of the establishment for
some time, and then left, after giving notice
that if any attempt was made to publish an
other paper the military would take permanent
possession OF the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
DESTRUCTION OF A BLOcK.nr RrN,-rp

DESTRUCTION OF A BLOCKADE RuN,-ER
The hew South, (Union,) published Al Port
Royal, S. c., Of May 3Oth, says:
On the 23d steamer was discovered c ming
OUT OF the Law1ord Channel, which beins fired
into turned and recrossed the bar unde, fire.
ana rapidly passed from the view OF the
biockaders. The next morning the tonmasts Of
a steamer Were observed in the main shin
channel of Morris Island, about two miles
sonth OF Fort Sumter. A rebel tug was seen
IDENTIFY at work in attempting to save a portion
81 inc cargo. She will be total loss. Two
vessels sunk in one week in sight of Fort Sum.
ter speaks we'll for the vigor OF the blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
FROM EUROPE.
THE BRITISH PRESS ON HOOKER,s DEFEAT
THE POLES IT'LL MAINTAINING THE CON
TEST AGAINST THE RUSSIANS

n
TEST AGAINST THE RUSSIANS
~
NEW YORK, June 3.-The steamer Persia has
arrived, bearing Liverpool adyices to the 23d
ultimo.
The steamers New York and City of Man.
chester arrived out on the 22d ul..
Hooker's retreat attracts much comment 1t
is generally regarded as a miserable failure.
The cargoes Of the ships Nora, Charles Hill,
and Louisa Hatch, destroyed By the Alabama,
were British property. Loud calls are made
on the British Government to interfere .
There is nothing new in European politics.
lsEcoND DIsPATCH.]
The party who was alleged to be q Federal
recruiting agent in the county of Cork, turns
out to be swindler, and at last accounts had
decamped.
1t is announced that the cargoes of the ships
Nora, Louisa Hatch and Charles Hill, bound
from England to the East Indies, and, de.
stsoyed by the Alabama, was shipped by con-
sisnee to British subjects. It is thought the
Government will interfere in the matter.
Parliament is not in session.
The race for the Oaks was won by Oueen
Bertha, Marygold second
The French electoral contest is waxing war
.mer. The opposition candidates are daily in.
creasing.
Persigny. in a letter to the Project of Seine.
denounces Theirs as being connected with the
avow ed enemies of the Emperor.
The Bourse is fiat.
Polish affairs remain unchanged. Engage
ments continue frequent, and there is no dimi-
mutton Of the ins urgents.
- It is reported that Russia has called ppon
Prussia for military assistance The Prussian
Chambers have not yet done anything on the
Kings message disappearing their course to.
wards the Ministers. It is believed that the
message will bring things to crisis and pro-
duce important results.
LRAB ERG, May 22.-Bodiss Of insurgents are
said to have occupied Constantinople in
Foehn via and Impol, in Podalia. The insur-
gents corps, uncer Wysmouski, Zapolowiez
and Cziriwinski are said to have been COM
pletely defeated.
LEMBERe, May 23.-The Navawada Gazette
publishes the statement that q victory was
gained by the insurgents on Monday last, near
Kamionka, in which eight hundred Russians
were almost entirely destroyed.
Podolia is quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
THE PIRATE ALABAMA BURNING
BRITISH CARGOES,
PROBABILITIES THAT THE ENGLISH GOV
ERNMENT WILL TAKE INSTANT ACTION
IN THE MATTER

NEW YORK, June "A letter from the cap.
tain OF the ship Nora, burned by the Alabama
ofPernambuco, states that he informed Semmes
that his cargo was British. as did also the cap.
tain OF the ship Chas. HILL but the pirate burned
them nevertheless. The Times thinks the Brit
lsh Government will take instant action in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
FROM THE RApPAHANNocK

We have information that yesterday morning
the rebels on the other side of the Rappahan-
mock were strengthening their picket lines con.
siderably st points where they were lately
much weakened. In the opinion Of some this
indicates yet another change in the rebel pro-
gramme; the abandonmentsof the invasion
project and the sending away of troops to the
relief of Vicksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

NATIONAL CANAL CONFERENCE.-The Ma.
tional Canal Convention assembled ut CHICAGO
yesterday morning. Mayor g. ]. Filley, of ST.
Louis, was chosen temporary chairman. Bish-
op Simpson offered prayer, after which DIR.
Brainard, Of Chicago, ir behalf of the Board
of Trade, delivered an address. No further
business was transacted, except the appoint
mentof committee to report permanen, or
eauixAtiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
DAVID ID. PORTER,
A. r. A., Com. Miss. SQUADRON,

~ The civil war which has desolated Vene
zuela for SO many years, has at last been ended.
A 'treaty Of peace has been signed, a new
government is to be organized, business has
started afresh, and the merchants who resisted
a forced contribution before the settlement of
the difficulties, are now voluntarily Offering
funds; in short, brighter day seems dawning
for Venezuela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

SENT TO THE CENTRAL GUARDHOUSE.
Geo. Spechd, alias GLASGOW, was arrested
this morning, charged with aiding soldiers in
deserving = furnishing them with citizens
clothes, sc. He was sent to the Central Guard
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
IN THE FRONT

Moseby's guerillas, we hear, are lowering in
small squads all along our lines in the vicinity
of Fairfax Court House. General Stahl has
strengthened his pickets, and has made due
preparations to deal with them adequately
should they attempt any mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
Important Movement Texas

GENERAL HOUSTON AND THE CLONE STAR"
News has GENE by way OF Matamoras that
Geherai sam Houston is running as candidate
iof Governor on the I" Lone Star" ticket. His
plan is TO re-establish the " Republic Of Texas"
Ii we take the Mississippi river, as we surely
shall. il seems highly probable that "oid San
jacinte," as they call him at home, will sue.
coed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03


, in the following
,TtiSsd. otherwis.
:.
Mckinley Miss Ann
Mattin ely Ann
More Mrs Alyira
Miller Mrs Alice
McAvery MGlnda
Martin Mrs Elizbth
McCarron Mrs A
Nelson Miss Kate
Nichols MrsSdllIsE
Neil Mrs Ellen y
.Psndletoa Mrs Vir-
ginia
Parker Miss Mary
PsnneyMiss Francis
Parker Mrs Ann
Powell Mrs Jane l.
Roberts MissLizzieJ
Rice Mrs Kate
Root Misc Gsna
RieleT Miss Elizbth
tReed Miss Anga
Rhodes MissArdella
Sprsnkles Margaret
Stone Miss Maggie
Sullivan Mrs
SprankeiWtssMaSle
swift Misc M
SullirlnMissMa
Simpson Mrs
Streeks Misc Eliza
Sample Caroline
Simpson Mise Ann
'Shrieve Miss Mamie
Smtite Mira
Sara Mrs Jno-2
Sanford SiissJennsy
'Trammell Misc Jane
Aiice-5
Tramme !rNiss Elizs
Al
Thompson Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
SENT TO TuEoLD c.pIro,

SENT To TIE OLD CAPITOL.
VIM. F. Richstein, q bookseller on Pennsyl.
vania avenue, was arrested and brought before
the Provost Marshal yesterday, charged with
using reasonable language. He was sent to
the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

- General Fremont has been elected Presi-
dent Of the Pacific Railroad, eastern division.
This is the lire projected to run from Missouri
river to sne one-hundreth parallel. This Com
pany was first organized under the title Of the
sLeavenworth. Pawnee and Western Railroad
Company" and has recently changed hands
Though poor General he may make good
Railroad President. 49, {
oUIt Il certain that the great Tredegar Iron
works Of Richmond were destroyed by hre on
the f7fh ait. sAll the flne machinery, aud SIX
teea common nearly perfect, were lost. A large
voolen factory adjoining was also burned. The
M Wis Government forbade AM. mention Of the
disaster BY telegraph or newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

s%3eneral Hunter has written . letter to
Tefr Davis. threstening 70 execute the Rebel
os,cers IN his custody II the negro soldiers in
the army ere not treated - Prissnesse q war
vhep captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

A5ercr0iabis Miss
Sslie p
Ayers Mrs Mary
Annis. Mrs Maria s
Ball Miss Fannie
Boyd Eliza
Brooke MrsThomas
Rergoine Miss mily
Bargsr MissElizbd
Barnes Mrs Elizbth
Book Mrs Mary
Bebb Miss Carrie
Burnel Mrs Mary
Ball Mrs = A
Busey Mrs Sarah
Brour Mrs Sarah
Berthsr HlissFirg'a
Bnrgoine MrsChar-
iotte
Bin CHAM Mrs
Brinill Miss Bette
Guilty Mrs Martha
Carroll Mira Susan
Cameron Mrs Ma
tllda
Cavanaush bliss
Maria
Cruscy MissMaryE
Connaliy Mrs Mary
Croker Mrs J d
Carr Mrs Jane
Cameron Mrs
Cornsll Miss Cath
Collins Mrs J
Cook MrsJosephine
CASHIER Mrs Jane
Caldwell MrsElizbh
Clements MrsAnns
Cressous Anna
CrockPrMissAmnds
Cummings Miss A
Donnelly MrsJosnh
Dillman MrsElizbh
Down Mrs Esther
Douglas MrsCarol'a
Dyer Mrs Catli-l
Douglass Mira Cath
Douglass Nj CC-2
Davis Mrs Ann
Donovan Miss A nm
Davidson Mrs Ann
Elizp
Da Wis Mrs Chas M
De slondeMrsAdrien
Denion MrsLcuisap
Ellin MissElizabsth
Easily Mrs A NJ
Foley Mrs Johanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST
IL OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, D. c.,
JUNE 1 1863

:, GEORGETOW!
JUNE 1, 1868.
Dplying for letters
ay they are adr.
ceivc them.
LADIES' LIST,
Frazier Mrs Jane
Frendr;ck Miss
Amelil
, Gilbert Mrs Sarah c
Caster Mise Mary
Gilhooly Mary
Gatss Miss Mary
Observation-Disclosures
iGriffin MrsJosephne
Grinasll MrsEli1bh
Harrison MissJinnie
Hight MrsMarthaA
Hatch Miss Mary
Hansly Mrs Marg,
Hawn Mrs
Hill Mrs Martha v
Hackerby Miss Liz
z,e-2
Harmon Miss Jennie
haupt Mrs A CO
Huekerby MissEB-i
Higgin. Mis-. Ellen
HORNE MissAliceM
Johnson Mrs Mar
garet A
johnson MrsMariah
Janusy MrsEmilyC
Jones Mrs Ann-2
Johnson Mrs Margt
Johnson Mrs Capt
Charles
Kelley Miss Asn NJ
kelleyMissO HAS
Kinney Mrs M
Ksvely Mrs
Keyser Mrs S,dsan
Ian gford Miss Mar
garet
Lon gford Mrs Ma.
ti!da
Martin Mrs Mary
MorganMrsN1arndy
Mangdon Miss Nora
McM.hon Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM PORT HUDSON,
GEN. BANKS MOVES DOWN RED RIVER AND
JOINS HIS FORCES WITH THOSE OF
GEN ACGCR FOR AN ASSAULT
UPON PORT HUDSON.

FARRAGCT'S FLEET BOMBARDING Port
HUDSON IN FRONT, AND BANKS At
TACkING 1T IN THE REAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger; &. 8. H.; No u
Bridge street -
All persons wishing to mail letters to foreien
countries respectfully to the
them. Postage due on letters from foreign conn
tries must be paid in coin In United reaa-
on coin. =
All letters Except soldiers letterst must in every
instance be prepaid. Also. drop letters
II HENRY ADDISON. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

~IiLLgsTRArED LECTURES, in behalf of
Hall, street, between 9th and 10th streets, com
mencIng TN, RspAY EVENING, June 4th, and
continue FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS
June 5th and 9Th. Zach Lecture to commence prs.
The sops Of Temperance take great pleasure in
announcing to their friends aud the public gener.
ally, That they have engaged Rev. 8. NJ LAMBS
NJ. D., TIE Popsiar Health Retormer," and abb
Lecturer, to deliver sh ort series his mort prac-
teal, smpled and chaste illustrated lectures on
tHEESoLoGY. PHYSIOLOGY. HEALTH. &c, at the
above named time and place. They hope t. receive
hepatronase Of all persons who are interested in
Health ~
Dr.: Landis's scientific attainme nts az a teacher
and lecturer are established beyond csvil. He H.
lustrates each lecture with the very best ratus
and closes every evening with Phrenolokiosl ex,
aminstions. To dcfray expenses mali admis sion
OF ID cents will he charged for a single lecture or
Is cents for course ticks:t b. had Of the Leetr-
ing committee and 1t the Hall door Sec small
bills. 81. M. BADLY
W1LbURN CRUTCRLEY,
j. X. BRIDGE,
H. LANGLEY.
d. b. PAGE,
j. 8. POEAR,
NJ. r. PARKER,
Je i-4ts Lecture COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03
r. u. 8H0HMAKER,
~ o n d x B q Al ROK
REAL ESTATE AGENT.


WILL ATTEND TO THE OoLLxoTIos or Rgsrs AND
BALE OF REAL EsrATE.
Once at Farmers and Mechanics, Bank. George ..
town. p. O. ie am
By ". L. WALL co., Auntioneers.
CARRIAGES, BUG9IRS, kOCKAWAYS. Tx.
On SATURDAY MORNING, June eth. comms.o.
ing ct n o'clock We Will ISL at-ouf Bssasr ~
10th streets. without reserve Nor cash, for scoount
yhom It may coucern. Number Of
Wagons, Germsntown. and York WAGONS. TOE
S Ma ~. ESassgs; eD and Trottias WAGONS.
Z Excellent AxPrsss Wagons, skeleton Wagon.
6etta Harness, Saddles and Brides,
Second Hand Carriage. suitable for Hack.
With large variety Of nav and second hand
Osriiasss, Harnets, Ac.. nay be found Of this
CAxria ges received on storage.
Consisnnents collected. liberal adsanees On con.
eianmanta. -
Bales witheQt regard 70 weather.
ss:- W.L.WALLk Co. Austa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-03

CLASH BETWEEN THE CIVIL AND
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
IN CHICAGO

THE COURT DIRECTS THE MILITARY To
TAKE NO FURTHER STEPS TO SUPPRESS
THECHICAG0''T TIMES" UNTIL WRIT
OF INJUNCTION CAN BE HEARD.