davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-22
The Examining Committee at
West Point.

We hear that the Examining Board express
general satisfaction with the condition Of the
military school at West Point The class
which was "relieyed" on Thursday last con-
tains, i is said, some very promising gradu-
atts. The members have furlough till the
18th OF July, at which time they are required
to report themselves to the different posts as
signed to them in the service.
j.. The young gentleman who stood first in
the claEs just graduated is son Of Quarter-
master-GeneEal Meigs; the second Is Gin
cinnatian. Michie; and the third a Ken
: The Board, in their report, will recommend
to Congress to fill up the school, temporarily
by appointments, either made at large by the
President, or else made By Senators ind Rep
re. entntiyes.. The school can accommodate
four hundred yoEng men; 1t has at present
tn o hundred and twenty-five.
They will recommend, also, q nov system
Of admission, substituting competition In the
public schools Of each district, for the pres
ent method Of a, bitrary selection. They find
III the school at present number Of students
appointed for their superiority in the schools
ut home; and they report, also, that so FIR
from the students being generally the sons of
wealthy families, a large number-probably
more than half are of parents in moderate
or poor circumstances.
, 1863-06-22

CAPT Sutherland, late of the Runa
Queen Of tho West, and his VIC, tho
Secession Widow.


lAAl1A <AO 4I3A4ob uS tou1 totA.I
A force Of about $50 Kentucky rebels. uu-
der Col, Peter Everett, Of Col. Prestons' {late
MarslalIs) command, entered Flemingsburg
Saturday. about II O'Clock, aad held it four
hours. They stole large number Of horses,
and considerable amount If other property,
but In other respects behaved very well. They
mere mostly exchanged prisoners. returned
by WY Ct Ci'5 Point on the ed, and Lynchburg
on The Sd inst. They Immediately rejoincd
their command, and by forced ma1ches-uot
sleeping for five nights-reached Fiemings-
burg Saturday. On the night previous they
put to fight, near Howard's Mills, on Slate
Creek, Bath county, the II h Kentucky, driy-
ing It into Mount Sterling, where it remained
ur,til these $50 undfsciplined rencgades visit
ed their former friends, and plundered the
county Of 1000 hor ses, leaving none in re.
turn. At one time during their stay at Flem.
ipgsbu1g the invaders were greatly alarmed
by the report that the 10th Kentucky was
coming but Of course soon found out that 1t
was false a1arm. They paroled the chiyal-
IouE Captain Sutherland, Of the ram Queen Of
Inc West notoriety, while his better half, The
secession widow, Of Mississippi, Of whom our
readers have already been told, waved her
handkerchief for JEFF. Davis and his horse
thleYing followers. They then went 10 Mays
vile and robbed the citizens of sixteen thou
sand dollars In goods and money, and des-
troyed and took away Government property
to the amount Of four thousand dollars. They
left on the Orangebnrg road, on Sunday, In
the direction Of the Big Sandy.
, 1863-06-22
Missouri State Convention.

On the 18th q good space Of the session OF
lie convention VAS occupied in discussing
tie right Of Dr.. Burns to represent Cole coun.
ty In the convention. There was a vacancy
By the removal from the State Of the delegate,
and the vacancy had been filed by the cleo
tion Of DR.. Burns, but as the Governor Of the
State had never ordered an election to fill the
vacancy, which is required by the constltu-
lion, It was contended that the Doctor had no
right to the seat. A vote was finally taken on
resolution which referred the subject to the
Committee On Credentials, aud it was defeat
ed by to Il. Mr.. Flood offered the follow
ing, which was referred:
Resttred, That the following considcrations
shonld be embraced in any eyetem Of Enaucfpa-
tton adopted in the State Of Missouri: 1st- That
no slaves should be freed over the age OF fifty years.
I'd. No slaves under fifteen years old should be
freed without the consent Of the owner until said
elares arrived at The oge Of twenty five years. Sd.
No slaves should be freed without the consent Of
the owner, between the ages OF dlteen and
forty years old until they hare served their owner
or owners ten years. 9TH. No slave oTer forty
ysars old should be freed without the consent Of
the owner under i've ycaTe from the passage ofhny
Dc freed hga1nEt the Of the owner without rea-
sonao1e compensation being paid said owner
Action was then had On the death Of Hon.
George w. Zimmerman, member, and the
convention 0diourped
, 1863-06-22
Rebel Franks md WeI.ef
SfTGntll.


News from Vicksburg shows that General
Johnston, in Grants rear, is being reinforced
frcm the rebel army Of Bragg in Tennessee.
News from Murfreesbo7o SHOWS that none of
BIaEg'a troops have left him, but that lis
whole army still fronts Roseczans, and has
even been reinforced from Lees n11ny in Vir-
eiufa. News from Virginia shows that Lees
army has certainly not been depleted, but tits
asserted that 1t has been enormously rein
forced from the West, from the vicinity of
Richmond. and from North Carolina. News
flom the latter points show that the rebels
arc still there in unaoated strength.
One cannot very conveniently credit all
these assertions. Either the rebels must fling
tLeir armies across the continent like foot
balla, or their soldiers must be counted by
the million, or We must be egregiously bam-
booz1ed us to their strength at some point.
We suppose there arc dozen or fifteen
thousand rebels in V1cksburg, and twice us
manY more under Johnston in Grants rear;
We suppose Bragg has an army Of 50, 200 men,
or thereabouts Lee may hare between seven
ty and ninety thousand; and around Rich
mond, on the Rappabannock, the James, tho
BlackWater, and Ii North Carolina-the reb-
lis may have thirty or thirty five thousand
mose men. Even these moderate figures run
their numbers mp to quarter OF million;
and If to these We add the force that they are
cledited with at Charleston, Savannah, Mo-
lille, Knoxville, Port Hudson, and other points
on the Mississippi River, and in Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas, In the trans. Mississippi
region, We shall find the force attributed to
the rebels to be between four and five hun
dred thousand men, which VIC do not believe
they exceed. or have, in fact.
, 1863-06-22
C0FpERHEAD Rebellion
In OHIO.
a1e Holmes County Co1perlleads
SAtrmikh Between Them ana the
Federal Troops.

tttom the Cleveland Herald, June 1oth.1
BY gentleman from Allllersburg, who ar
NY This morning on the c. & P. train. VIC
obtain late mud reliable intelligence from the
seat M Of war'' In Holmes county.
Inc troops arrived at the scene Of disturb
anee cn Wednesday. There was no 'sfortId-
caHoh' or "entrenc1ied camp visible, but a
Iti'oef huh; ot Copperheads had posted themselves
oe1lhd bfeastWork Of loose stones, and, as
u ne troops advanced, the Copperheads fired
aoont twenty-five shots, fortunately without
ttaect. The soldiers under Col. Wallace re-
turned the fire and then charged with the hay
onet; The Copperheads then broke and scat
tered into the woods. Eight prisoners were
taken, 5 two Of them slightly wounded
me woods In squads Of twenty to forty, hay
1fE no leader, and no concert Of action.
:, They are chiefly armed with shot guns, al
though one good rifle was captured with one
OF the prisoners. There are four or FIVE small
IRON cannon posted along at intervals, more
Tor the purpose Of firing signals than for anv
te1Eaee Th that they could do IN an enggageEicnt.
but is believed not to exceed flyo Or sir Inn.
dred. They had felied On rsinf9,csmcnts Ger ucn
lom me surrounding country, but had heer,
:.aally disappointed. Greiner, one of the
men whose arrest was the immediate cause Of
the disturbance, had been to MIllersburg soy-
eral times, in hopes to get the aid promised,
but as he could get no satisfaction, he threat
ened the insurgents should come up and burn
the town.
%, O. Thursday COMMITTEES vent down from
snfgcnts to return to their homes.
The Committee visited several of the squads
Of insurgents, and endeaVoled to reason with
them. The Eober portion was found TO be
disposed to listen and to heed the advice given
, 1863-06-22
Rebel Chiefs Growing Pious.

k1cDeI A0te1S GROWING FAOu&.
The rebel chiefs, true to the ins.incts Of
lnear great patron saint, the devil, are endeay-
ofang 70 prosecute their yillain{es under the
sanctity Of piety; and this tendency increases
's 'nelr cause grows more desperate. A short
u'ne aso' Inc information went the rounds of
the press that lone Jefferson Dayts'' had
oeen eonf,Imed' at Richmond, and the
rebel PRESS North and South, dilated In n,ons
terms upon that great ecclesiastica1 ercnt
Now the Chattanooga Reid comes to us md
says TINT the dogmntc and qnarrelsome Brnpr
has been "conarmed' by Bishop Elliott. He M
needed 1t. How he demeaned himself Is mt
related BY the Rt1a. We shall probably hear.
one Of these days, that Floyd has abandoned
his propensity for "prlggtng;;" that Bishop
Polk no longer affects wine, women and blns-
phemy; that Breckinridge remains sober for
twelve consecutive hours, and John Letcher
has done the eame, and that Mosby and Nor
gan are no longer gue1illas.
, 1863-06-22
An Austrian Sxvfndler coming
to America.

<AA AA9AA4AA" - =" AAV4Er
to America.
"spiridion," the Paris correspondent Of
the Boston Bee, writes from that city an nc
count Of scene which recently occurred in
Vienna:
IA brilliant Austrian of noble birth was
strangely fortunate ut cards; he invariably
won. His position forbade suspicion, and no
one felt the least doubt Of his playing; but at
q recent party, the servant whu stood behind
detected him in the net Of transferring cards
from Ills pocket to his hand. Tic Servant
called his master and told him what he had
seen. The master watched the guest for some
time, and soon detected him playing unfairly,
and charged him with 1t. lie turned pale.
and indignantly denied the charge. Count
E.terhazy, who was present, insisted that The
alleged s'sindler should turn hia pockets In
side out, or, If he refused to do So, shonld
never again show his face In any house in
Vienna. The fellow refused to exhibit the
contents Of his pockets, and left Vienna the
next morning on Lis way to New York;
Spiridion adds, he viii doubtless marry
scmc wealthy American girl and be model
gentleman some where IN your neighborhood;
tor it seems impossible to keep American
women from folly"
, 1863-06-22
The Fight Mt NIiIliken*s BEND,
The Vickeburr corresnnnf1ent IF +ba Tin.

The Fight Mt NIiIliken*s BEND,
The Vicksburg correspondent Of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial gives the following ac-
count Of the capture by slave Of his master,
In the Mi1liken's Bend fight:
Among the incidents of the fight worthy of
note, was the capcure Of rebel soldier BY
darkcy, who was his master three months
ago. The Texan was caught in tight place
~ en-. Of Col. Leib's men, who cried out to
llm. Hold on, Oar, and put down your gun,
or III shoot" Tie rebel surrendered uneon.
diticnally, but nftes identifying his captor,
sud to one Of our officers that he protested
against being held rs prisoner by his own
slaye. ITS good enough for you," said the
officer; "that's JUS: the man TO guazd you.
And Jim, addressing tho soldier, If he don't
behave himself. shoot him down" The
chisalrous southerner was very indignant,
and his wrath efferyesced In series OF 1sGod
damns,''' which fell upon the cars ofthe din
te1ligent contraband'' without effect. The
dusRy warrior kept close eye upon his pris-
oner,, but refused to hold any conversation
With him, or answer any Of his questions as
to when he enlisted, or how he dared to leye.
gun at his master.
, 1863-06-22

RocK SLIDE AT NIAGARA AFAILs.-On satur-
day night, with sound louder than The fiis-
charge Of park Of artillery, q large section
M q the rock on the north or Canada Side of the
tel, fell into the yawning abyss below, giving
the falls on this side more decided horse
Shoe appearance than they had before. These
frequent slides prove that those who have
purchased property short distance above the
great cataract, II they live long enough, will
realize handsomely from their Investments,
as the falls will be at their own doors in q CEN
tury or tWo.-,St, Cathariaes Journal.
, 1863-06-22

~ Parson Brownlow, the special Agent
Of the Treasury Department, who Is watching
all snugglers and rebel swindlers with Wig
ilance, seized nine thousand pounds Of bacon,
clear sides, on Saturday, which had been con-
cea1ed in this city, for the last twelve months.
1t Was owned by parties in Huntsville, Ala,
and was evidently intended for the use of the
rebel army. The parson, when informed by
letter, where the bacon was, called upon the
military to seize 1t, and turn it over to him,
which Capt. Fyffs did promt1y, using the gov
eminent wagons to send 1t to the parsons
Office, one door south Of the City Hotel. The
this hot weather, after he runs it through the
macbiuery Of the Federal Court.-NaAviNs
Union.
, 1863-06-22

IFEom the Chattanooga Rebel. 1th1
IEe1e Is one certain wny to ensure peace.
at once the commercial intercourse bY snug
gleFs and blockade runners with the enemy;
harg every Yankee white officer leading q
company or regiment Of negroes against o1r
Own troops; advance into the euemy's coun-
" as soon as our military commanders In tha
aeld, IN their own good Judgment may deem
Consequences" and fight the yandals In
their own way, with devastation and bauish-
mens, and at their own door. .sills; aud look
no more to Europe for MD, nor to the rsyolu-
ton Of the Northwest, nor to the next Yankee
Presidential election-but end the war at once
by main strength and superior powers in the
field.
, 1863-06-22
Ql)icdqo Grtbnme.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1853.
THE CHEAT FRIGHT.

An imaginative friend who sometimes
deals in hypcrbo1e, says that the fright Of
the threatened invasion, was so thorough,
that had they been clad in the shoddy that
=; ::,;sy ;.sye furnished to the army, and shod
yitl, the soldiers shoes that they hive sold
on contract to their State troops, all Penn
:eylyania would to-day he naked and shoe
1css-the shoddy garments would hare
fallen to pieces, and the pegs would hare
been shaken out Of their shoes by the vio-
lcnce Of their quaking. We don't believe
The story; but they we're frightened And
now, We zee no compensation for them ex-
cept to claim that every man who has
looked at gun with view to take it up
to rerel the invaders, shall be counted as
one Of Pennsylvania quota on the forth
coming draft See il this is not attempted
, 1863-06-22

H- is good sign, and shows that they
arc hit In vital part, that the Copperhead
press bitterly dcnounce the ticket nominated
hy Inc Union Convention at Columbus, Ohio.
1hefe Is no doubt that the loyal masses in
the Buckeye State have put tho right men on
the ticket, and their election over the "peace'
candidates by crushing majority, is as sure
a. SOY cyclt In the future.
, 1863-06-22
The Peace Patriot Vu1laud:o
ham,


Vallardigham having been first nominated
for Governor Of Ohio hv , reha, nanor .nd
h,e ,,oxn,...,. t.-,. p"pe., ""o
A1s.ps oeen conArmed py
Eo-cahea democratic State Convention in
Ohio, his record Is manifestly in order, and is
have made him theIf candidate 1,Saso evse "no u''
10 ~ ~ fn-.,a- ~ es:ns- te taele can
ne no 1uf1nef shutting OF responsibility and
dodging Of principles. His record ought
hardly to be the subfect nf i1fsnptc win onv
cua III hos hao, 1re,,e-.oegs - -" a'
..ne' ne n"o oeen psonouhced ID his oppoel"
ton to the war from the beginning; has de-
co11 FIR - nm Tolnn,ee~s far tho saessaa s ~
Wasb;nrtnn w. % ,nd h. ~ M -. ustense VI
Hasnngton' ana mas In almost every tmagg1na-
BILE woy manifested sympathy, not with the
Union, but with the rebel armies. He h,s
made mn,titudes of sn.echss aenonno;nsr 49,, 49,
Constitutional Government, aud the acts and
doings Of it's officers, has denounced every
meosrra md erarv .o4 .,h;,h 49, - -
~ &@e' "niea ooAe upon tle
1eoels and rebellion, While ut the same time
he has wasted no breath in denouncine the
pretended government of the Confe deracv
or the outrapes committed hv Ito of11ca-a on3
agents, m 1se' 'ol''1'u ~ i's onleers and
1ia has aono ~ an,
r,as the rebes ~ pt ~, sa no WoEd to embar
1,a1,rn ~ ,nran,,itr aa aI h:u anu oone gu tnat
rasa The cn97stitn1;os,ot o,,tt;, tseu:, " Gmoar-
refrenca ~ - noin+ ~. ~ na.u.ulllles, .;. = pI1el
nresent n bis aneech W. oa1 W. sui5ee tor tne
X - ~ tn+ ns opeeSo eee aaae az layton on
1anrnaea "a fWe 80, u1v ue ueen r. Inc lo1oW1ag
147 >"@~oe' "on "49 iecosa' page
Il
ho,;.ri'! 20 o. uPgM ~ Us ana lroM ne beginning
i.tI stIrE 10 - uiu, a4u yet poWerless Tor good,
f,iH n,u IG"a ~ - y ana haye faith
~. a4u5eu nt ~ ~ auo VIII 10 Inc end, neith-
-, u " WE iol eI AGAINST any purely war
hnvc voted ID u on ANU nunlsttatlon: aneat Wherever
heen goTernsd ,ot ~ KY ~ Guesuon ny course has
+Sasas sw,susa sSos;n ~ otaer considerations tlMn
~" 1uUse 1naa; isa9lence 10 my opinions on the
@r,., ~ ~ ~ rare Aos tostd for any
a.Hy ~, ~ " Maey 9at, or army Or many appro-
* - & w. stss sa1 11e heez'ng q congress on The
III T,go x 0Mg1 ~ nc1ieaa;o,,. if0a
~ - aox4.sl1n 20 4ss1a4atsnuns o"1 declaration,
nar ta,7os - Ius !c1aa euus,uslFe: mol soldier,
he rrhe,s nrscinitataS one elme o. pay since
the vote ~ A., Wa1fea mas ~ foftenmter, by
Rnt more ~ tasH t3,on nnatg 4I';s sqsa.. 1lA'
naropran3, of fha sama eraa.,, = ,psggea1ng
con5sseed thnt 1is 1Thn1a f;,,n,-a sa.aaam ,..a
1snt 1,nnn 1ha f,11nra - e1,+,n, 1919 Mas tout1u-
hha1i;on b1 fnroa - .,syar ~ me re-
s";,,,oa 5oees,, ~ aosH y. aiMsMAna upon 1nat
1ahti' IGGey, Ha sa'hy, npon t1e success Or the
~ *hs ar ~ ae1ps1'''s'y oeelarco, ID speaking
~ .sIf ~ ~ ~ ftha
49, ~ IL VIZ mael IS successful IN maintaining
~ .lsi, ai.a f..1 1aa restoring Tue Union,
, 1863-06-22
Gift Gu1tffrt.

At the request OF many Of our friends. who Yera
unable to pEocuIe rcketsfor GIT Concart We
nave ade arrangements for another to be given ~
hooye 20 stated y refesenes to the ~ olprk@ It YIN
pIzesto tw hunred, Iii Of which have been selected
Win eat care The e3ewe1Fy has been bought directly
OF sh9 mann1actuTef and 10 warranted genuine, Ii
Addinon to oIr own grand orchestra. We hays en-.
Rage0 the assistance cf the best vocal talent in the
CITY 80 ~ to make the CorcerE alone full equivalent
for the price OF tue tickets,
Tickets for sale at the ofce Of the Great Western
Band. kfngsbuty Block, room II; At julius Raqer:s
nusc store. 80 South Clark street; Singer l. Co's
store, 50 Clark street: j. Bruces wholesale ewelry
sso1e l6s Lake street, npstaiEs Theo Meadlesoa5
Persons NON the country wishing tickets will please
enclose the money to :. .Wu11AN BgRKn4Kr. LEADER
fOrwnri tickets without delay,
Tho two elegant seven octave Pianos one with pearl
@ Clark street, other gifts at the Of Singer
Co. 50 Cla5k stEeet: Bruce, 1e6 Lake street, {up
statrs.3 and The0, Een delson, Id Lake street.
Ihs drawers Of kitls n tho country win have them
forwarded BY express, unless otherwise ordered
The rnrbess drawing the following 0ttts Win b
published IN the daty papers Immediately after tho
, 1863-06-22

OFFENCE OF P1rTeBURa.-The various man
ufacturing establishments in Pittsburg tur-
nished about 5000 men to work on tho fortia-
cations for the defence ofthat city.
, 1863-06-22
SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENTS,

The Leading Democrats ChagrIued-
They wanted to ttHcd=e.s,-Thc SOL
diers Ignored7Ths Subscription a
Vcto-Thc 66th Regiment,
, 1863-06-22
THE GREAT SHOW
IS CoMiNGll

The Metropolitan and Quad-up1e Combina~
ton, consisting of
l..
Geo. T. Bailey L Cos Grand Ctrcus and world re-
Eowreu EQUESTRIAN Tt0upe. comprising xha Star
Riders Of both ueEntspheres
II,
Herr DT1esbach's Extensive AeaaEerie. comprising
magnificent collection Of R8rr Beasts and Reptiles
aItng which will be lound Lions, Ttgers, Leopards.
HEena 8 Corgars. Lynx. Pumas Lamas FautheFs. &c.,
bltds Of goEgeona PlomnSe, aud colony Of Mo1seys-
III.
Sands, Nathan Cos Performing ELEPHANTS, whose
Fonde'f fut tents suFpass anything every beGrs wit
neseed. SID Tho9c extreme dcciury aud intelligence
Lave attracted the sttenan Of noted saYAns
and students ct natural history. aud
, 1863-06-22
The Light Guard Band
EXCURSIONS

L
TO
Davis Gardens and Hasss Park,
Harlem.
TUESDAYS. THURsDAYB AND tATD6DAYS-
commencing Tuesday, June 18th.
Tsetns Ieave Wells Street Depot otat...,......10 A. II.
Heturi lag Leave Harlem IL
Fare for the round trip 80 cents. jelt-E110 3m
, 1863-06-22

1t ia stated that the Governor will veto the
Wabash Railroad bill, md deposit the veto
with the Secretary Of State, and the clerks Of
legul quibble upon the right Of propagation.
, 1863-06-22

The 5sth regiment, Col. Lynch, leaves here
for Gen. Grants army to,day. Col. Lynch
has been actively employed IN its orsaniza-
tion since he arrived here, and has at length
brought it up 10 very high state Of disci-
1liue The Copperhead organ rejoices that
the regiment is to take Its departure from the
Sfatr TErA
, 1863-06-22

cash ADVANCES.
~ R.. MUCHESNEY.
Produce aud Commission Merchant.
NJ fHrdees building. ccr. 5. Wate! and Wells sts
Will particular attention to the purchase Ship
ent Of G1nin, Flour, &C.. and Will mako cash id.
thnces on Produce tor sale In Buffalo, Uswego or New
TOM Q,r1
, 1863-06-22

J. Fl, HRUCE q EU.
.............. TUEO 3lENpELSON,
At the close OF the Concert tue Gifs Will be drawn
pointed By the audience to supe1ntend tae drawing.
Doofs open at T. Concert to commence at X
o'clock. Tickets Il. jci ESQ aw
, 1863-06-22
LXET fbR PRIZES .


EtOctase 1soee #o0d t1ano Forte taFxe round
sSsae's. LnIee kows o1 MonlGlog on Ne
board, ....:.................:..... &GoHQ
27ostave Rosewood Ptaao. urge round cor ~. =.
efSiDEss& Co Co. Sewing Machine. In full cah -, =,
4-1sisreT CO: Sewing Machine. haii case: 30
FEsesn vi st tet!er d n1Si T,s $50
1ng G.ss Katsh; neo
- r!ne e!1Vet FlAten lea ees- plecea-..,.- 5Qo
y 2eIt 9ula = wAhc4 aW
EeM!es Hoio "atcn...... 1W
Il! GGuee I'm ......--....... $40
y BIT s;;st Ct naatle9 na Lac Masca- s
Ill snvtr P!atec Castor. 200
81 Silver Plated Ice Pitcher. 16Q0
i6Tly3 God Aotktts. each 3G G----...--.-..... s81n
y! " =. . :. 19................- 9GQ Q
= g r,,.4 nI :. ,S....-.............. gM
ss@sStSas st1a nEiDgi se9o @
SsSI w oas4 t@taseAets. eacn Wy *. h3M
s3LH Carhunc1e and Pear, pm. - f' aAo3
each sis.ss-....-'eE-s'1 49, W "4u o3op0' nm
n H ina fsoIi insf.r: fe; a'oV
an ~ eA1AseA s1e"te ktns. e9eo so m
IL fina ia
K a9S aae Ve'o 1eas aaa FeneIs each s19... M9o
- II 70 ina f,o1s ps,e .ra p...u. 5W 45W
aiN Eir. cS-5.s ~ Ht EiA S1-..
, 1863-06-22

4 RL1NGTON, LEON AND
IA DOENIKKRB MIESTRKI9
Ope1A House. Randolph street. between the Matteson
-x, and SGe1man Honses. nses..-
during the werk. LAST WEEK Bu ONE Of TIE
SEASON. The stams.e Twtos: the Co!ktaa Brothers;
Mother TIE Come Home to Die. epcored nightly Hlsh
Daddy: Hen Convention. &c ruesday, June xsd.
Henehs OF WA. ARLINGTON. Friday, June 16th Beoe-
NJ ofJ .DoNHIkKx Doors open At ~; commencing
at8A o'ctt exp y. AATNEEon Saturday. Juue3ss
Ct :5tsE nnacr. ears Of age 70 Matinee ony5 cents
, 1863-06-22

CHICAGO NFIRlIARY AND
1NEALING INSTITUTE. No 1s9, South Rocker
street, corner Of West Van Buren street. The Exami
Mrs. Jennie Dutton. Cla1RVOT Ant PHYSICIAN.
First Class Rooms and Board furnished to nvallds at
this 1rstttute. Medicines prepared always for sale
I9-g6lw l.. BAsC0M CO., PropEietofs.
, 1863-06-22

McVICKER'S THEATRE.
TTALI1A OPERA-I PTRlTag1

DIRECTOR. rr.>;7
EV Beware Of Ticket Specnlatcrs
fH1cIs nY ApNI<sfoy :-paruaette aat Psronetta
Circle. II; reserved seats .9c extl: zecoai circle
seats DOW s.cufed for any d1y th'ee dsys ia .d
only authorized Ticket DAce.
THIS {I0yDAT EvPSING, JUNE olat,
VII Re presented Be1lsnis romantic Opera
PURTTANH.
Milo rorcler. .ElyE& Sig. Bdgoo.. .Astur
SE. 4Hoafo Ricardo S:g Susai .Geotrto
Aenisns ..st1kson Bruno. .Lostt
Aa.4A-* hMt6E.
contuctor and Au.ical Director. Auzno.
The second Act wilt clcaa with the celebrated LrRxK
TT pEETT, saana Ia Trombs e. Let the trumpet
found tor Inerty'!. lung By Aroodto aud Susinl.
TuesdAy-Tte 3.aud Opern NORMA
Meduesday-Mozares fmmortsl DON GIAVAyAT.
kxfersst preparation arc !e process for pEo'uc-
lion OF VeIdfB sw Uperas. The aICIIESyE FE8.
PEhS and UN pALLO IN MASCAEEA.