davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
within Sight Of Richmond.

HEADQUARTERS, June 10, Z. M-The en-
emy are busily throwing up Notifications
in the Vicinity of Summers and Bottoms
bridges. The res of Richmond are visi-
bic from these points, and wagon trains can
~ seen moving within three or four miles
of the city, where the road for >nOr dis
tance is visible. Very little tirinE has ta-
ON place to-day. No change in our rosi-
ton has been made within the past two
days.
Last evening, as Col. McAllister, of the
lIh New Jersey, was riding along the line,
le was fired upon by rebel sharpshOoter.
Notwithstanding thor had been Il tacit
agreement that no n cket firing should take
place. The bullet passed across the Colo
nel's breast and entered the heart of the
COlonel's orderly, who was riding with him.
The entire command was at once put un-
der arms, expecting an attack, but nothing
further transpired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

New HOPE Ga, June 4.-The enemy are
still throwing forward troops on our right.
There has been considerable artillery skir-
mishing since one o'clock to-day. General
Echols is wounded. Prisoners are coming
in-among them Lieut.. Bagley, of the 9th
Illinois regiment. The enemy are fortify-
ing at Kingston, four miles below. A por-
ton of the Seventeenth army corps is now
on its way from the Mississippi to re-
inforce Sherman. They have reached Van
Buren,, Alabama. Z. w, l ...A,.-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Lexington under Martial Law
The State Archives Removed.

LOUISVILLE, June 1l.-Gen. Darlington
has just received a telegram from General
Burbridge, A. A.G.
LEXINGTON, p. M.-We have heard
nothing from Governor Bramlette. The
rebels left here yesterday for Georgetown,
supposed to have gone east from there
Bnrhridge started in pursuit with fresh
horses last night, and will push them up
and fight them steadily.
A messenger who left the capital at four
this morning reports Frankfort under mar
tial law, and all the men capable of bear
ing arms had been armed to defend the city.
The State archives have been removed to
the fort, and the Governor feels confident of
holding it till reinforcements shall arrive.
A force of three hundred rebels occupy the
stockade three miles this side of Frankfort
to prevent reinforcements reaching Frank
fort from Louisville. The Union troops
made an attack on the stockade last night,
but were repulsed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Fight between HObsOn and Nor.
gan..-HObson Compelled TO Sur
rRndar.

CINCINNATI, o., June 12.-Morgan, with
about three thousand men, attacked the
lGSth and 17lst Ohio, under General Hob
son, at Cynthiana yesterday. and after
pretty severe fight, compelled Hobson to
surrender on condition that his men should
be Immediately exchanged. The fighting
took place principally in the streets of Gym,
thiana, and some of our troops took refuge
in the Court House, and in order to dislodge
them stable near the hotel was set on fire.
About twenty buildings were consumed be-
fore the fire was eXtinguished. Our loss
was fifteen killed and fifty wounded. Col.
Berry, Provost Marshal of Covington, was
mOrtally wounded. Col. Garris. ofthe 1GSth
Ohio, was severely wounded. 1t is also re-
ported that Hobson was wounded. Our
loss in prisoners was from twelve to fifteen
hundred men. This morning General Bur-
bridge, who left Paris last night, fell upon
Morgan while his men were ut breakfast,
and after very severe fight completely de-
feated him, scattering his forces in all di-
rections. About one hundred and fifty
prisoners were taken, including twenty Of
ficers. Burbridge, at last advices, was
closely following the retreating rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Gen. A. u. Smith after the Rebels
at Columbia.

CAIRO, June 10.-The steamer Emperor,
from New Orleans on the 4th, has arrived.
No news. When the Emperor passed Co.
lumbia on the 7th, an engagement had taken
place between portion of General A. j..
Smiths forces and the rebels at Columbia.
We are unable to give any satisfactory in
formation concerning it, Our forces are
reported to have lost thirty or forty killed
and seventy wounded. The battery at that
point had been removed when the Emperor
passed. The Marine Brigade boats were
lying at Columbia and the town was burn
ing, as were the buildings on several plan
tations above. Smiths fleet was lying about
two miles above Columbia.
The steamer Hillman, from Memphis on
the 9th, has arrived. John Callahan, Jacob
Shower and Thomas Johnston, privates in
tie I'd New Jersey cavalry, were to be shot
at Fort Pickering on the 10th for the crime
of rape. Little doing in Memphis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Furthers Particulars of the Cap
ture Of the Water Witch.

New York, June 1.-THE Herald cor
respondence says: On the lst of June, Gen.
Gordam made brilliant dash on the rebels
in front of Jacksonville, Florida. The
rebel camps Finnigan and Milton were
fanked, while another party attacked
them i'm front. The enemy fled in confu-
sion.
1t appears that the gunboat Water Witch
was surprised when captured. The rebels
boarded her in small boats, and before those
on board had time to get up fight they
were prisoners. The Water Witch will be
a great acquisition to the rebels.
The Tribune has information that Dou-
blado, with two thousand men, attacked an
intrenched camp of French four thousand
strong between San Louis Potosi and Sal
tillo, and was defeated witha loss Of fifteen
hundred men. .sigl .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

lWAsHINaT0N,June II.


SENATE.--A Dill TO amend the act grant
ing pensions concerning. the cases OF the
Fort Pillow sufferers, was reported.
Ine indian appropriation Diii was taken
up ana amendments onered ana discussed,
HoUsE-Mr. Stevens, OF "a, reported
from the committee on ways ana Means,
the Senate bonded warehouse Bill, saying,
III explanation, that In February last, Con-
gress passed an act giving until the 1irst
OF May Tor the withdrawal OF goods from
bonded warehouses and public stores for
nome consumption, and that this bill mere
~ proposes 10 extend the time until Sept.
hrst Tor the same purpose.
q In reply 10 Il question asked by Mr.. Ste
vens, MIR. Holman said that whenever goods
have been In bonded warehouses more than
one year ior exportatlon' no duty Is paid,
but II withdrawn for home consumption,
the government securesthe duty. The Dill
was passed..
HMr. COX introduced resolution, which
was passed, that the House, the Senate con-
CURING, VIII adJourn the present session OF
congress on Thursday, the 23d inst.
Mr.. Boutwell, moved reconsideration OF
the vote rejecting the bankrupt bill. Car
rled, and the further consideration Of the
snDJect was postponed till the second Tues
day III December.
Mr.. Foster. from the committee on Claims,
reported q Dlll TO amend the act granting
pensions. Inc act, ne stated, would cover
the case OF the Fort Pillow sufferers.
Mr.. wilson, OF Iowa, from the committee
OH the Judiciary, made report OIL the res
olutlon referred to them, instructing an in
curry by what warrant or authority tie
Dill providing LOT the COLLECTION OF aDan-
aoneu properly ana the prevention Oh frauds
IN lhsuI rectlonaryd districts, approved March
lZtn, loo3, became law, ana whether SAID
acU IL III lorce. Inc committee say they
sent note TO the Secretary OF State, who
replied TO tne question that the bill was ap-
proVed on tnat DAY, ana that the date as
well as the signature Is III the handwriting
OF the PRESIDENT.
Inc truth Is estaDlisheut that owing 10 the
great press OF business on the attn OF March,
1853; the Dill did not reach the PRESIDENT
until after Congress adjourned. The com
mlttee brlefy state the Presldents reasons
why ne signed the Dill during the recess,
Delievlng he was lustiiled IN doing SO Dy
constitutional warrant; but they say. al
though there IS forcean plausibilty IN the
reasoning, tney receive as correct inter-
PretatIlon OF the CONSTITUTION tilat Tue ten
| DAYS llmitatioh refers 10 the time during
when Congress remains IN session, and mas
no application AFTER an adJournment. Ihe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Official Dispatch from Secretary
Stanton.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June PIP p. Ms
To Major General Dig:
A dispatch from Gen. Hunter, dated at
six o'clock A. NJ. on the morning of the Sth
inst, at Staunton, reports that we met the
enemy at Piedmont last Sunday, killing
Gen. Jones, their commanding General, and
totally routing them, after battle of ten
hours duration. We have captured fifteen
hundred prisoners altogether-one thous-
and men and over sixty officers on the field
of battle; also three thousand stand of arms,
three pieces of artillery, and a vast quantity
of stores. We have to-day effected q juno
tiOn with Gems. Crooks and Ayerill.
It's stated in another dispatch, unofficial,
dated at Staunton on the 9th, that our in
tantry is now engaged in burning ties and
bending rails east and west All the Gov
ernment and railroad buildings have been
burned at Staunton. We leave tomorrow.
R.R. MoCoINE, Operator.
A dispatch from Grants headquarters,
dated yesterday, four p. NJ, reports that
the rebel cavalry having yesterday made a
dash into Wilson's lines, near the Lenny
House, Wilson this morning sent out a part
of McIntosh's brigade to see where the en-
envy was. Their pickets were driven back
dilu OuCti OuOCi lihCo iOlSOo, biiO SdNhiJ
passing over the intrenchments. About q
mile west of Bethesda Church, Mcintosh
came upon Fields division of infantry, and
having accomplished the purpose of his re-
connoissance retired. He killed and wound
ed number of rebels in his progress, and
brought away four or five prisoners. He
had sixteen men killed and wounded.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at
his headquarters, Big Shanty, Ca, this
morning, have been received. They state
that our lines are within four or five hum
dred yards Of the enemy, but no fighting
| yet. II. M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
From the Front.


. WASHINGTON, June lz.-Ihe f0lloWing
was received this afternoon:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TnE PoToNAc,
June 9.--There is nothing especially inter-
estlng to report. On part of the line
picket firing has been keptupall day, while
at other points it would seem as II by mu-
tual agreement that this practice had ceas-
ed. Last evening battery In Gen. Birney's
division fired on house on our left, which,
according to a deserter who came in this
morning, was occupied by Gen. Wilcox.
occupants to leave it rather hastily. The
fire was returned with very good aim, but
Without loss to us. .f..s
The dcserter says that Gen. Beauregard's
troops are posted from Bottoms Bridge all
the way to the James river, watching fol
the appearance OF our army In that direc-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

ELECTION OF DELEGATEs.-The following
gentlemen were elected at the Democratic
primary meetings on Saturday night dele
gates from the several wards of this city to
the District Convention to be held at Lon
don to-day for the election of delegates to
the Chicago Convention: First Ward, w.
o. Eaton; Second Ward, L. E. Wilson;
Third Ward, J. G. McGuffey; Fourth Ward
Otto Dresel; Fifth Ward, j. j. Rickley;
Sixth Ward, J. j. Funston; Seventh Ward,
John NJ, Kocrner; Eighth Ward, W. NJ
Clancy; Ninth Ward, S. w. Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
OUR TOTAL Loss 1900 MEN.
He Burns Cynthiana, Ky
THE CAPITAL OF KENTUCKY IN DANGER
BATTLE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
MARMADUKE WHIPPED.
CON RES SIONAL,
From the Different Military De-
partnents.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June 1880 Z. Ms

/
WASHINGTON, June ll-3:30 Z. M.}
TO Major General Die:
Official reports from the Army of the
Potomac down to 5 o'clock yesterday even
ing, detail no movements of importance.
A dispatch from Gen. S. Herman, dated
yesterday. states that our cavalry ycster-
| day, 9th, developed the position of the en-
emy in line along the hills from KenasOn
to Lost Mountain, and are now marching
by the road toward Kenason.
A dispatch from Butler, dated this morn
ing, reports all quiet yesterday. Gen. Kautz
charged the enemy's works at Petersburg
and carried them, penetrating into the
town, but not being supported by Gen.
Gilmore, who had withdrawn his forces
without conflict, Gen. Kautz was obliged
to withdraw without further effort.
Gen. Kautz captured forty prisoners and
one piece of artillery, which he brought
away with him.
A dispatch from Gen. Candy, dated Vicks-
burg the 4th, says Gen. Emery reported that
an attempt by Taylor's forces to cross the
Atchafalaya had been frustrated, the troops
that had crossed dispersed. and a large
q1antitv of commissary stores and clothing
captured.
Gen. Burbridge, commanding in Ken
lucky, In dispatch dated yesterday at Lex
ington, reports that after concentrating a
force at Beaver Creek, on the Big Sandy,
he moved against Morgan's forces in Vir-
ginia on the 1st as far as Gladesville; Nor
gan, with $500 men, moved into Kentucky
via Whitesbury; pursued, and marched
ninety miles in twenty -four hours, and came
upon him at Mount Sterling yesterday
morning and defeated him. BY stealing
fresh horses he reached Lexington at two
o'clock this morning. Our forces held the
fort and the rebels did but little damage.
He left here at z A. M. for Versailles. start
in pursuit with fresh force this evening.
No official reports have been received from
Gen. Hunter.
Y. M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Details Of the Attack ON Peters,
burg. .av

New YORK, June 12.-The Herald's Staun-
ton correspondent states that up to the 9TH
we had lost two hundred and fifty killed
and wounded, and had taken four hundred
prisoners. A reconnaissance on the 9Th,
from the 9th corps, found the rebel works
and fort abandoned, and our lines were ad-
vanced. -g 40
A correspondent of the Herald from But
ler's department, gives details of the recent
attack ON Petersburg, showing that Gil
more advanced to within a short distance,
bnt being informed by woman that the
rebels were prepared to receive him, hav-
ing obtained information of the movement
the day previous, he decided to return,
which he did safely, with only twenty-five
wounded. General Kautz, by another road,
surprised and entered the rebel works by a
brave dash, capturing several pieces of ar
tillery and a number of prisoners, but not
being eo-operated with by General Gil
more, was Obliged to fall back to prevent
being surrounded, bringing his prisoners
and captured guns with him. The gum
boats In the Appomattox threw many shells
into Petersburg during the movement. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

KILLED AND WOUNDED OF, THE l9l
oHIo.-The following Is partial list of Il
killed and wounded in the 10th Ohio reg
ment, in the disastrous encounter Of Wood
division, in Georgia, on the 9th ult:
KILLED-Captain G. Brewer, E; CAPITA
s. w. McCulloch, D.; Jas. w. Johnson,
w. j. Aston, e; w. Is. Wyandt, F.; w. j
Sherman, f; T. j. Hatcher, G.
WoUNDED-Captain G. Smith, G, severe
Major Jas. M. Nash, severe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

OF the insane there are men ID; women
80, and children 4; making a total of As.
The highest number of inmates at any time
was 179; the lowest 1O7, making an average
of 143. The total expenses of the institu-
tion during the year were s14,629 16. The
cost of boarding and clothing the paupers
per week, $lS5. The cost of maintaining
the institution during the past year was
several hundred dollars more than previous
years, owing to the rise in the prices of all
the necessaries of life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Morgan Attacks the I6Sth Ohio
and BURNS CymtIliana.

CINCINNATI, June ll.-After leaving Lex
lngton ana Georgetown, Morgan's main
force appears to have turned north, and fol-
lowing the line of the Kentucky Central
Railroad, attacked the 168th Ohio regiment
at Cynthiana this morning, driving them
north, burning the town and two trains,
which left Covington last night and this
morning. Morgan is apparently trying to
make his way out of the State nearly in the
direction he entered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

RETURNING REGIMENTS. - The Fourth
Regiment of Infantry arrived here on Satur-
day, and marched to Tod Barracks, to be
mustered out of the service, having served
its three years. The Twenty Fourth also
arrived on Saturday, to be mustered out.
The Fourteenth Indiana were at the Bar
racks yesterday en- route home, to be muster
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

s y ys Row.-A desperate fight between two cit
izens took place at the North end of Third
a street last evening, in which party of SOL
edi diers interfered and .'took hand" 1t was
.ssi. difficult to tell with whom the advantage
finally rested. Loss heavy principally in
hair and black eyes,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-By an arrival
here to-day from the White House, it is as
certained that nothing is now being landed
at that place excepting reinforcements and
forage for the immediate use of the army.
The railroad track which had been compile
ted to within mile or two of the army has
been torn up again, and the rails and ties
brought back to the White House, where
they are being placed in barges.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
The Democratic National Conven-
..rli tiOn. .0f q

ALBANY, June 11.--It is rumored In po-,
litical circles here that the National Demo-
cratic Convention, called to meet at Chicago
July 4th, will be postponed. 1t is under
stood the National Democratic Committee
have the subject under consideration and
will arrive at some definite conclusion be-
fore the 10Th. E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

ALBANY, June 11.-Col. Marshall Tefferts,
late commander of the 7th New York regi-
ment, National Guards, has been appointed
a Brigadier General by Gov. Seymour. 1t
is understood that his new command is to
be the 22d brigade, but it is not yet known
whether his assignment is to duty in the
field or in the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
rrom I,utIer,s Department.

% FORTRESS MONROE, June 1l.-Yesterday
a force under Gen. Gilmore, made DEM
onstration on Petersburg and succeeded in
carrying the enemy's outer earthworks,
with the loss of few men,. While this was
being done, Butler sent a force which sue
ceedcd In destroying three or four miles Of
the Petersburg and Richmond railroad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Rusfnlo uIarIxet-Juno n,

FLOUR-Stcady and only moderately active.
WHEATON, and heavy. Buyers and sellers
apart. Small sales at 81 57 for No. Milwaukee
club ane 81 so for No.l Chicago spring. -
CORN-Dull and nominal. No sales on Saturday
afternoon.
OATS-Nominal. and held at sac and SIC.
Other aims inactive,
WHISKY-Dul. Small sales at q 2T.
CANAL FREIGHTS = Firm To New York
wheat lec, corn 49,, oats lie. .,..- ul
LAKE 1Mp0RTS--Flour s,466 bbls; wheat A,-
CANAL EXP0RTS-Whcat lOs.s55 bush |; corn
1910 bush oats 1900 bush. fsFNEt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Severe SIkirmishing in West vir-
ginia. ss.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Heralds special
says the 22d Pennsylvania had a severe
skirmish at Moorefield, West Virginia, on
the 9TH, and drove the enemy to the noun
tains. Our loss was four killed and eighty
four wounded. Gen. Sigel has force in
pursuit. .Ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
CITY ITEMS.

A LARGE lot of all kinds of fruit cans fc
sale at c. S. Phff's Glass and QueenswaI
store, 259 South High street, at low rates
wholesale and retail.
Junell-3tWGW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

FORTRESS MONROE, June 1l.-A late
Richmond paper says that several steamers
have arrived at Charleston. S. c., within
few days. Among them fine steamship
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Coupon bonds of
1881 for $500, will be ready on the 25th
inst, and for $50 on the Both. Registered
bonds of the large denomination are eX-
pected TO be ready on the lst proXimo.
Col. Dulaney and Lieut.. Colonels Marston
and Reynolds have been retired after forty
five years service. This leaves Major Ze-
lin the senior officer of the corps on the
active list.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

aTAxEs.--The following are the taxlevies
in this county for 1854: General expense
purposes, fiye-tenths Of a mill on the do
lar; Poor, six-tenths of a mill on the dollar;
New county Jail, three-fourths Of a mill on
the dollar YasasgTB N apgTnrr H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money Markct--June

New York Money Markct--Junc II.
Money quiet at 6a7 per cont.
Sterling exchange dull, lower and nominal.
Gold heavy and lower: opening at 9S, declining to
03i4, and closing heavy at 94.
Total exports of specie to-day 81 ,273,s36.
Government stocks steady. U. s. 6'S 81 coupons
ll3H; 5-20s coupons l03ai9l05E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
AN order from GEN. sherman.

NASHVILLE, June 11.-General Orders
No. IA, from Gen. Sherman, prohibits dis
interinent of bodies of deceased officers and
enlisted men south of this latitude until
after the 3lst Of October next. 'Ai''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
Movements of Morgan I'm Ken

LOUISVILLE, June 10.-The special train
with two hundred armed soldiers, which
left here last evening, reports that they
went within thirteen miles of Frankfort,
and ascertained that the ordnance train,
bound here, turned back and went towards
Frankfort, an escort of forty soldiers on
board fighting following force of rebels
at various points. ThereOels had obstructed
the road at several places between here and
Bagdad by telling trees, &C., across it; they
destroyed the bridges i'm the rear of tie
ordnance train as it returned from Bagdad
towards Frankfort. Itissupposed the train
arrived safely at Frankfort but telegraphic
communication is not yet open to that city.
ii p. M.-Private advices from Bagdad.
report Frankfort as occupied by rebels this
afternoon, but are discredited here rs head
quarters have received no intelligence on
the subject.
LOUISVILLE, June 11.-Headquarters have
just received advices that Gov. Bramlette
has armed the citizens of Frankfort and
that the fort is well garrisoned and can
doubtless be held until Gen. Burbridge,
who, at last accounts, was at Lexington,
shall arrive there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13

COUNTY INFIRMARY.-Samuel McElvain,
the Superintendent of the County Infirm-
ary, in his annual report to the Directors
of the Franklin County Inflrmary, gives
the following statistics in relation to the
institution:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
SECOND DISPATCH.

Gen. Darlington, commanding the Dis
trict of Indiana, now here, has received a
telegram, dated Bagdad, 1890 this morning,
saying that there was heavy cannonading
in the direction of Frankfort at z o'clock
this morning, and still continued at inter-
walls. About o'clock last evening large
fire was seen In that direction reported to
be from burning bridge about three miles
this side of Frankfort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
ELLsLER'S ATHENEUM.
FARNHAM & SNYTHE, LesSces and Managers.
First Night OF

First Night of
Mdlle CHRISTINE XAVIST0WSKI,
The beautiful fascinating and accomplished Pantf
mmst and Danseuse, who will appear in three gres
characters.
This, Monday Evening, June 18th,
To commence with the great military and spectacut
lar Drama entitled the