davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25


On Penasylyanis-Ns Advance
On FreAeriek-Lasestfr from Hasefstswn-
Movements Of the Rebels. "a
IFrom the baltimore American, 25th.l g
The Intelligence we received yesterday nern-
ing from Major General Schenck's Headqaar-
ters, that scouts had reported the advance Of
portion Of the rebel force at Hagerstswn scross
South ountain and that they were moving
towards Frederick, turns out 70 have been en-
tirely incorrect. We have intelligence from
Frederick up to dusk last evening, stating pos
lively that there IL not an armed Rebel east Of
South Mountain, and that up TO that time there
was NO indication of an advance nom the
Boonsboro valley. Fugitives from the vicini-
ty OF Hagerstown were hourly arriving in
Frederick and their reports all cofrooorate this
state Of facts.
, Among those who arrived from Hagerstown
were tAe students OF st. James Episcopal Col
lege, who were allowed to pass through the
lines without being paroled. They report the
presence Of a large Rebel army at Hagerstewn
and in the Boonsboro' Valley, and that divis-
ion, variously estimated at from seven to eight
thousand, with seventy six pieces of cannon,
moved on Tuesday towards Chambersburg.
This force was also partly infantry and partly
cavalry, and declared their intention OF march
Gen. Lee, with the main body of his army, is
understood TO be on the Western slope Of the
Bull Run Mountains, 1.-THE American probably
mount;,ins.-Ed. Stor,] moving cautiously for
ward, but we have no Intelligence as to the
movements OF Gen. Hooker, thought is beliey.
ed that he will soon ha We large force in Fred.
erick county arrayed between the enemy and
Washington and Baltimore. The position ofthe
contending forces will then be precisely that Of
last year, when Gen. Mcclellan assumed COM
mand and advanced on Lee aud jackson, with
the exception that our army instead of being
compelled 10 cross at w Washington, now occu-
pies the whole Virginia shore up to Harper's
Ferry, and will cross at the same fords that
Lee entered Maryland by last year.
The garrison MARYLAND HEIGHTS. in stead of
heing isolated, now forms the right wing of
Gen. Hooker's army, and we learn has beer
placed under his command, being virtually d
strongly posted reinforcements to his army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.

THE GREAT RAID AND GREATER SCARE
The reader is referred TO the details of the
latest news of the current rebel raid into Mary.
land and Pennsylvania, published in this at.
ternoon's StdT, for all the information concern
ing 1t that is at hand here at the hour at which
we 60 to press. AS difc UT as it is TO analyze
these wonderful and conflicting accounts, we
really cannot see IN them evidence that more
than ten or twelve thousand rebels have yet
crossed the Potomac or that they are advanc-
ing north of it to any other end than to steal
horses, beef cattle and other needed supplies.
So'far they have inflicted such damage only
through the agency of small squads OF mounted
men. which they send out in every direction.
as they slowly advance. These small parties
advance bat a few miles from their supports.
and invariably skedaddie on sight of squadsof
Unionists in arms, indicating purpose of
seriously opposing them. The Pennsylv ania
militia, who have so fur been entrusted with
the defense of their State south of the Susque-
hanna, if the kilograms tell the truth, are sure
70 t'fall back on the sight OF grey back; ieay-
ing horses, cattle, drugs, clothing, boots and
shoes, &c, which the intensely scared inhabi-
tanis have not had sufficient energy and fore
thought 70 remove, prey TO the marauders.
There is nothing known 10 justify the current
story that Lee has lG0Gt0 men at Winchester,
That made its first appearance in a Pennsylva-
mia paper, and is therefore to be received with
very large allowance. There is no probability
in the account saying that alarge force of rebels
was yesterday evening moving from the direc-
ton OF Boons boTo 10 Frederick. If true, how
ever, il simply proves that Lee proposes to steal
in rs many directions as possible, and over as
great an extent of territory as possible, in the
shortest possible time; for he cannot be- swoop-
ing Yves, TO Pittsburg, north 10 Harrisburg and
east TO Baltimore with large armies directed
against each, while he also tlrries st Winche5-
ter with one hundred thousand meu-such
being the tenor of the various accounts coming
to Washington since our last issue.
In truth, up to two p. N. to-day, we have
been able to learn nothing justifying a change
OF the impression we lately published, that
Lees main object in coming North vas TO at
tack " ashington, if he can induce Hooker 10
scatter his army; and that he is now tying to
accomplish that object while at the sam e time
supplying his forces from Maryland and
Pennsylvania with absolutely necessary things
of which the rebel territory within hts reach
Is utterly exhausted.
The most deplorable fact involved in the
situation is, certainly, the apparent utter in
competency OF the people OF Pennsylvania TO
protect themselves and aid the cause, even to
The poor extent of driving their horses and cat
lie North, aad conceaiing their coveted other
goods before the different little squads OF rebel
cavalry pounce on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
CAPTURE OF THREE pIECHs OF ARTILLERY
FIVE HUNDRED PRISONERS, AND TEN
HUNDRED STAND OF ARMS.

ClAoIsSATI, June 2Sth. Tho following dis.
patch has been received by Gen. Burnside from
an expedition into East Tennessee:
BosTOs, June a3.-I arrived hero WITH
my command this morning. struck the Le.
noire, destroyed the road up to Knoxville, made
demonstration against Knoxville, 40 an to
have tbs troops drawn from above, destroyed
the track, and started for Strawbsrry Plains,
burned State creek bridge, :,1s feet long, ana
Strawberry Plain bridge 1900 fsst long, and
Massey Greek bridge a3s feat long.
1csptnred thfee pieces Of artillery amnuni-
ton. OVER foar hundred prisoners. and ten
sundred sssad or arms; destsoyed = large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
REBEL PRISONERS.

The following named prisoners were sent in
this morning from the 18th Army Corps, and
committed by order of captain Todd to the Old
Capitol Prison: E. E. Urockrell, aud Edward
Crockrell, Rebel Mail carriers; Alex Moran,
bushwacker; Jas. T. Lyon, refused to take the
oath; Edgar T. Davis and VIM. Davis, Whites
Cavalry M. Bea yer, LIST Virginia Cavalry
Alex. McNelea, Fauqnier Artillery; Charles
Peacock, Peter Drain, Benjamin F. Matthews,
VIM. Mather and John Fry, disloyaity.
The following were sent in to-day by the
Provost Marshal of Alexandria; they were
also committed 10 the Old Capitol VIM. H.
harrington, charged with giving information
to the enemy; G. Myler and Il. M. Schmitz,
suspicious characters.
THE LAST HOURS OF ADMIRAL FOOT1
The Secretery of the Navy received to-day
the following dispatch:
NEW YORK, June 2J.-Hon. Gideon Wetles.
Admiral Foote lies in an unconscious state.
The doctor thinks he may die at any moment,
and yet may live till tomorrow morning.
]. p. SANFORD, Com'der.
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS
Ninety four Rebel prisoners arrived here
yesterday at p. m, from the front. They were
captured near Aldie, and belonged for the
most part to Stuart's cavalry. Among them
is a Major, Captain, and three Lieutenants.
They were committed to the Old Capitol.
PREcAUTIoNAEY.-Wea are informed that the
Adams Express Company refuses to-day to
receive amy yaluables for transmission North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

ST. Louis, June 25.-Gov. Yates, of Illinois,
has offered the Secretary of War 10000 men Tor
six months, to repel invasion.
THE REBELS IN McCONNELLSBJRG
BLOODY RUN, PA, June A.-Imbodens
whole force is concentrated at Hancock.
Our forces evacuated McConnellsburg this
evening, which was occupied by rebel cavalry.
The operator left. Things look as if lively
work were ahead in this region.
FROM VICKsBr RG.-Aa army officer, writing
from the rear of Vicksburg, says:
sit is just as impossible for Johnston to make
successful attack upon us AS it would be for
him to fly to the moon, and Pemberton cannot,
at the very farthest, hold out longer than the
LIST OF July, and don't believe he Will be able
to hold out as long as that. The fact is we
won't let him. We will make it too warm for
him before another week passes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
TELEGRAPEIIC.
THE INVASIONi
LEES ENTIRE ARMY IN MO-
TION-lOO.O0O STRONGM
EWELL'S CORPS IN ADVANCE ON
THE WAY TO PENNSYL VANlAM
THE REBELS EXPECT TO CAPTURE HAIR.
RlSBIRG WITHOUT OPPOSITION, AND
MOVE on PHILADELPHIA!

BALTIMORE, June 25-The information re-
ceived here this morning from Western Mary
land is to the following effect
Lee is said to have passed through Winches-
ter on Friday-that the entire rebel army vas
then in motion, claiming to be one hundred
thousand q strong! E~ell was at Hagers-
town on Monday, and his corps marched on
Tuesday for Pennsylvania.
Iengstrsets forces were about crossing and
were 10 be this side by Wednesday,
The rebel programme, according to the re-
presentations OF 4 highly intelligent sympa-
thizer from Western Maryland, is, that Hills
forces were TO occupy Hooker's attention until
the main rebel army were well on their way
that the entire army would then move rapid
~ north, having meanwhile supplied them
selves with fresh horses from Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
The rebels expected 10 capture Harrisburg
almost without opposition, and move ut once
on Philadelphia, etc. This extrayagant pro-
gramme was seriously related by the gentle
man IL ques ton TO loya gentleman here who
was supposed by the relator TO be rather indif-
ierent to the success Of the Union cause
The reiator further says that all the rebel
officers have been newly uniformed and equip
ped, and their advance forces made to present
very fine appearance.
EWell told his men to pay literally for
everything, and that although the people
might turn up their noses at the rebel money
now, they would soon be glad to get it.
These representations are sent for what they
may be werth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

u0This Is positively the las: night Of the
aCoileen Bswn" At Growers, which piece has
had such q remsrksbae ran there. Tomorrow
night, admirable and essInabie Ben Rogers
takes q benefit In q great bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

~ Robert Lennon and sJosiaA Good win
were arrested in Baltimcrs yesterday on
charges Of treason ana expressing disloyal
sentiments The former took the oath ef alie-
glance and was released, and the latter was
held 70 answer the charge before the military
authorities. 1@~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

~We are sratified % learn that the Prssldeat
has conferred Major 0eneralship On the gal
isnt General Pieesanton.-- Isset1ssescev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DEPREDArIONs OF THE PIRATE Ia
CONY.
sETEAPEEN VESSELS BURNED BIZ HER
SINCE THE 18TH INST

EvAHSEs, Cape Cod, June PA Wellfeet
schooner arrived here last night
She brings the crews Of the Fishing schoon-
ers Marengo, Elizabeth Ann, Rufus Choate,
and Ripple, all burned by the Tacony. They
report that on Sunday last the Tacony burned
the chip Byzantium. from London for New
York. and the bark Goodspeed from London
derry. -ss-ssssssss :, - g,s.s,
scht oner Florence. E
The Tacony has burned seventeen vessels
since the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

- The Governor of Indiana, in pursuance
of toe requisition made by the President for
volunteers Tor ths term Of six months, to be
credited TO the draft, orders that ono regiment
will be raised and accepted FROM each Con-
grsssional District Of that STATE to rendezvous
at Camp Morton, Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
RRSInN ED

KESIUNED
DS. Alex. Hutchins has resigned his commits
sion as Assistant Surgeon in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
BY W. L. WALL Il CO., Auetioneers.

BY ". L. WALL Il CO.. Auetioneers.
At the Bazaar, 9S louisiana ace, bet,ree~ 9sa aud
l0fh streets.
SUPERlOR BAY MARE AT AUCTION.-On
- SAT URDAY NORM ING, June n. at 10 o'clock
We viii sell At the Bazssr and Repository, No. 50
Louisiana enue, between 9th and 10th streets
very superior and fast trotting Bay Mare, young
and believed to be perfectly sound and gentle,
aud kold for NO fault. the owner having no
further use for her, and can be seen and tried
pr. Gus to the sale, upon application to the
aucIioneers.
ALSO,
Pair Canadian Mares, arriage and Harness. The
Mares are young and believed to be entirely
sound and will Werk 10 single or dou bic harness,
and are good under the saddle. The Carriage
is good family carriage, or would make
good hack.
Also,
number of excellent DR. aft, Carriage and Harness
and Saddle HoI be longing to different own
ers. number OF which ia the balance Of the
stock Of a contractor having 6lled his contract
Fall articulara At sale
sale positive without regard to the weather.
Terms cash.
jeS5 w. L. WALL CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
STATE CONVENTION POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-At q special meet.
ing of the Union State Central Committee to.
day. it was resolved that in the present EN- er-
gency, while many delegates to the Union
State Convention are engaged in the military
service and cannot be present At the meeting
appointed to be held on the 18th of July, it is
deemed exped1ent to postpone the Conven ion
until the eth of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
LOCAL NEWS. !

TaB TRIAL AND REsULT.--T Gesday Eight
the house No. Sss Massachusetts avenue, and
known as the kaufman rancho, was taken by
the police of the Fourth Ward, as was stated
IN the S!as yesterday. Justice Giberson gave
the prisoners taken hearing yesterday, and
the evidence proved that the house was disor-
derry; that the arrest of the inmates was made
by the police because at late hsur they heard
the cry of swatch! murder" there. They
first arrested a soldier named Michu Cottsr,
who said he was enticed to the house by one Of
the inmates; he paid S2.50 to sleep there, and
treated TO bottle Of wine. A.quarrel subse-
quently ensued, and Cotter was thrown out of
doors. The neighbors have before complained
of the house.. With this testimony before htu
Justice Giberson fined Maria Kaufman 500 81
for selling liquor without license, and sent her
to Jail for court for keeping bawdy house
Mary Smith, Elizabeth Kaufman and Mary
Price, inmates OF the house, were fined %. 81
each. Philip Leinstraugh and MichI Cotter,
soldiers, found in the house, were dismissed.
The keys of the premises were placed in the
hands OF Sergeant Cronin, to be turned over 70
Superintendent Webb, to be disposed of &C.
cording to the law in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

~ Ii is stated that the Government has de-
termined 10 adopt plan for recr hitting The ar
my, hitch has been long under consideration.
and that measures will be immediately taken
10 carry it into effect BY this plan i: is hoped
that very large proportion OF the two-years'
and nine -months men, Just discharged, may De
induced 10 enlist for the war. These veter-
Ans are TO be offered, in addition to ths 800
bounty and pay which all the National sol
diers receive, Il bounty OF 500, and ara 70 form
special corps, distinguished both from con-
scripts and from other three years men. The
Government is TO be reimbursed, man for man,
for thus 5000, from the substitute fund 70 be
raised under the draft, and which by the terms
OF the act must be devoted TO this purpose.
These advantages are to be forfeited in case the
men to whom they appeal do nst avail them
selves of them within q fixed time, which Will
probably be sixty days. The large bounty Is
to be paid in instalimsnts TO suit the convent
ence Of the Government, and tie wishes of the
sodlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
Report from Gen. Burnside Of an
important Raid against the
Rebels i'm East Tennessee.

TIE UNION TROOPS PENETRATE AS FAB
AS KNoxVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

AAHIvAL or NEw RnGEMnHrs.-Last nisht
inc f5sh New York cavalry. Numbering 600
rnen, Col UAustet, and she fySth New YorE
Col. @. 2. smith, numhe1ing 500 nken. arYiyed.
SAd ne ready for immediate seYyScS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
FROM ILLINOIS,

GOV, YATES OFFERS TEN THOUSAND MEN
TO REBEL THE INVASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

GREAT DEsTECCTI0N OF CONFEDERATE
PaoP ERTY, BRIDGES, dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

~ The Richmond Dispatch OF Tuesday con-
tains teiegrsphic adyices from Jackson, Miss,
TO the elst inst. Our cavalry forces were orer-
ating extensively and successfully on the Mis-
stssippi railroads., on which johnson depends
Tor his supplies. One dispatch says that al
most daily accidents occur on the Merrimse
Railroad. on which Johnston principally de-
ponds. The latest dispatch, dated on the 2lst
states that heavy engagement was going be.
tween Jaekson's (rebel} cavalry at Big Black
bridge, and that the cannonading Was wfui.
terrific, dc. Cannonading was also going on
AZ Sicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

~ From rebel soarces we learn thar Col
Hatch, OF the I'd Iowa cavalry, had succeeded
IN his expedition from Lagrange to Grenada,
destroying the railroads and bridges along his
entire route. The object of this raid was TO
prevent Johnston from making his way North
by rail, and has doubtless succeeded fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

RKoPRNED.-Iti is stated that Col BaIrer has
revoked the order, iss ued by him on Monday
night, closing the Gillen House, and yesterday
morning it was reopened. We understand
Col. Baker acted under q msapprehensioa
when he issued the order closing the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

MUTINY.-One VIM. Spaulding, sailor, was
brought before Squire Penn, on a charge Of mu-
tinous conduct on board the schooner Sea Bird,
between New York and this port. He was sent
10 Jail until his honor can consult the proper
authorities. The man will probably be sent Ia
New York to the admiralty court for trial.
Grandma News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

EfOR SAL1-The contents of the livery and hirin 2
= stables known as Smiths Stables, sit ~
uated on 18th street, near Pa. avenue con IN
sistins q 0as.iass. Bsssy and SaddlsA24
Horses. Close Panel and Open Carriages, Top Bug
sortment Of Double aad Single Harness. Saddles,
Brides and other things necessary to complete 4
good outfit for the above business Any person
wishing to en- gage in lucrative BUSINESS viii do
well TO call ana examine the stock Ifnot posed
OF private sale earlier, hey viii be exposed at
public auction on the LIST day Of August next at 10
9. m: To good tenant. the stables will be let ON
reesonAb tefms. The stand IL of forty years du-
sasion. The best In Washington.
y tAux1r HANI.Y BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

THn EERoILNRnT begins to-day In this city.
ana tne sharps and buffers who ha veemigrated
unfortunate soldiers, and upon foolish civil
dans who enter their traps, will have an on.
portunfsy OF shouldering the musket and sery-
ing we oountrys az the enrolling officers viii
enroll every man, whether be be q permanent
citizen Or only here to ssrefofrn" the Citizens.
The citizens Of the District displayed their Low.
4ty by resisting secessiose when they had no
military protection. ahd are not afraid OF the
draft now. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

n@GRHAT NOYELTY.-sb aAield's Steam Ice
N Cream Mandatory, $50 9th street, be-
tween 6 and H. Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses,
Fairs: Enterta nments, Excursions and Parties
supplied with the choicest Ice Cream made Of the
best Pennsylsania cream, at wholesale and retaiI
and delivered to any part of the city. Confsction-
cry OF every variety. Prom pt attention given to
orders. Ite l9-lm'I jos. 8HAFFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

EIsH1'S PATENT COOKING LAMPS FOR
T. - COAL OIL Or GAS,
A good supply of these useful stoves can now be
bad a. e; BAYLEi's Lamp ana Oil Store, 476
Seyenth street, opposite the Post Office. su table
for HOSPITALS, fam lies soldiers in camp bachelors
BARRIERS, dc. Call aud see.
HENRY BAYLRY.
Je 24-1w. 456 7th st., Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

SICK SoLDIERs.-Cwo hundred sick soldiers
reached here yesterday from Gen. Stahl s COM
mand and were distributed among the various
hospitals. About the same number are expect
ed to arrive this afternoon from Gen. Aber-
crombie's Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

I UhBER: LUMBER i-15O 900 feet OF assort-
II I'd bate Pine and Hemlock Boards and Lua-
bsr for sss very lev for cash in lots to suit
eAAsers. Inquire ofC Il. CHURCH nth street.
between Hsryiand avenue and O streets, Island.
lie A-IYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

A WAsHIyGToNIANiS THE
the rebel prisoners sent to the Old Capitol ON
Tuesday, was young man named Rider, who
formerly resided in the First Ward, where his
father kept grocery and who emigrated from
here west, two or three years since. The young
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

SICK AND WoUNDHD.-This morning, a trai |,
of eleven cars arrived from Fairfax Station,
bringing In about two hundred and hfty sics
and wounded from the hospitals in that neigh.
borhood. They are mostly sick, with come
few wounded many of the latter being old
eases. AnnbuAnces were on hand on the ar
rival OF the train. and they were soon taken t.
the everal hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

THE .sr1ss s hSE kS ~ dRooxR1rs n ,.or.
corner OF llth and streets. and alss the good win
and fixtures OF Of the House, vith months lease
from the 18th OF July next. II not privat ely dis
posed Of By the 18th Of July the entire stock CON
sistins OF Liquors; Sugars, Cofees and such goods
be sold at Public Auction
Alao, for sale On the same terms, = good BUGGY,
1or PARTICULARS apply TO j. A. BEAVERS, on tn.
premises. 10 "a IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

PRrcAUTIoNAEY.-We are informed that the
Adams Express Company refuses to-day to
receive any yaluables for transmission North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

T'HE PK0PRIHTOR OF THIS LINE STAGES
Q. THOMPSON, has removed from Char-
lot.e Hall 10 B, vheYs he means to KEGS frst.
s ~. hotel Gentlsmsn md ladies' txassing on
ET reAdy Ihea tas stage arrives. going ana re-
&c. THOMPsON, Proprietor.
1sa-eoim TB. PRICE Georges eornty. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

FORGING SOLDIERS DISTINGUISHING. Stone
was arrested yesterday and committed to tn.
Central Guard House by Col. L. G.. Baker
charged with forging soldiers discharge pa
perS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

< FOR NkW YORK
STEAMSHIP 6ALFOR Will Leave from foot of
High street, Georgetown on sATUR- <e0s.
Pay tae 9th instant, at Il m sYE&EN
For freight or passage apply To s&ExHkE1sk
MORGAN e RHISEHARP Agents
- The steamer has superior accommodations
EOr horses. je 24-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

RoBRING A CoMEADE-YeeterdAv after
noon. John Galley, Of the 18th New York, vpry
'carelessly showed his money, consisting OF
Coombs and John Drout, of the same regiment,
and one OF them being an expert hand at the
business, seon annexed il. Officers Waiiae
and Parker arrested them and took them before
Justice McKenna, who turned them yer "A
the military