davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
SACRED GRAND CONCERT.
SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1854.
MAD. CECILIA Y. KRETsCHMAR,
Prima Donna Cathedral de st. Aloysius.

MAD. CECILIA Y. KRETsCHMAR,. =
Prima Donna Cathedral de st. Aloysius.
Madame Kretschmar has been long and favor
that she ably and fully sustsins the pest WhisS
she occupies is but faint expression of the merit
rank and excellence; as q lady of moral worth she
has no superior. 4
o.. III. THEODORE HABLEMANN, II
Tenore de Grazia, Ansehutzs Grand Opera, New
- g.. York.
HERR JOSEPH HERMANNs. % sr.
Basso Profundo OF Her Majestys Royal Thester,
go. -.--4r .honuon. nit i.pr .. seo-.--
HERR g. J.. sIEpHANI, II
Prince of Pianists, whose eminent services have
been secured expressly for this mammoth produc.
. To, speak of the trio who are to support Mad. :.
Cecilia Kretschmar on this occasion would be
waste St time They are so world renowned that
70 seGa t. then Sy
idolizing public who are more than ever ready to
welcome them tothe innermost recesses Of their
This enter tainment has been arran sed and per.
grand compliment to her and the reno wned artists
who 5 SUPPORT heF IL MprCEing to MessFs Hsrmanns
our parsxcelieM manager, Mr. Grover
the al 0e aos shcesp
sacred composition have been selected, and will
vi e hep 81 all
Mr.. Ford has generously rendered the use of his
commodated with seats as comfortable as may be
desired. So unex pected was this mark of courtesy
upon the part of Mr. Ford that even at this early
moment the management beg Leave to tender
of kindness. = - y.
The military and civil authorities, too, have ten
defed their consent and protection Let them be
assured the com pliment will not pass uHrewarded
Madame kretschmar rther NJ "a lpa tot ndar
to her numerous friends, who have so generously
aided her in former expressions of favor her sin.
approaching sorees ,as announced, will berendered
far more brilliant than an former presentation
Seats may be secured at the music store of "
g Metze rott corner of llth street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, and at the box off of the thea ter on
and after Friday morning, June H.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Orchestra - rs cents Dress Circle. 80 cents
Family Circle .25 cents Reserved seats 25c extra
Tickets for sale at the Hotels. je I6-3t
p r 4 Jc 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
MILE MARIETTA RAyEL,
MILE MARIETTA RAVEL,
MILE MARIETTA RAYEL,

HEEH HEEH HsHfH####Az HssfH##z sszz$$HH sz$HE
''' most FiSHF FiSHE RSPE ESPE AETHsFE AEEHsFE
in this country. She win also execute some beau
' TREsCH .NB .NR sPaNIsH sPaNIsH BaNGEs BsNGEs
French French AANNpp And SPANISH DANCES,
and r. Hs'BBiEEAf fRti'sfsii siiErrs
's''''F' '' MONS soSs. BaRE1sFas: B.PFIsF4s::
sS35s# sSGH# IL g.. s. &. BHzbEH;; iBaHEzs$$FE;
aul,rols sE5EHssFF S$$E s$EEtS s'ss ssb
sHsR$ sHsR$ HBSSSiHsfSGFIHs 81 HI
MISS EsrELLE FORREST
MISS CARRIE GARDNER,
in new ssissItSs soSas Oh OF THE HEART
Ballet FWSP1s sssfio FESt
Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos,
BY the Largest and Nos. Talented COnpe"s a" the
In active preparation, and viii be shortly pro.
.entfdH THG Il sf aREhfIsT feEtss rs SENSATION DRAMA
ever presented TO Washington audience, entitled
Tue BUsHWHACKERs
THE p6STfoMAc.
NEW AND ELEaaNr Elsa SCENERY
Introducing a .sSTsnIon ssys5sl cr1rRR,T1Es
The Drama is now in rehearsal, and viii be pro.
' " SUPERB MANNER.
FULL CAST and all 'fs SESfs. SEsEssARY APPOINT.
*PsssoD *T#o FRousaspP ot 81 ssfPfbSSf boiHAg Il fssf
nd y M ssIG5 sI .S
Striking Tableauxl
Comical Situationsl
And Patriotic Sentiment
Entirely devoid of Profanity and disgusting Yul;
Karity-with Beneficial Tendency, and Moral
&C. see TIE Carlo. ublishsd at the Canterbury
and circulated gratuitously throughout the city.
Admission -----.-------------------.$o1 Is
PriVsts Boxes, holding six persona---.----.-- %
Doors open At 7 o'clock; Performances to com
nsnes at 8 so'clock.
stSEtS aEsE aatEEskE ss!SsBB5xy ffEEsSSSES fSsEEsSSSS
Ladies Is c.nts: Children 10 cents.
KlD"ELL kHEsREsssN; ne sss B s,..,,, ,,., NINTH,
Respectfully inform th.p + frieads and the public
generally that they have now in store wsll Sc
WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES,
which they are prepared TO sell at the lowest cash
prices.
Work done at short notice in the city or country
Rsnsmssr ths pI.ee, No. ss7 D street, near 9th,
Franklin Hall Building. ~ apf.n
~ MAPS.
CoAsT Survey Map Of otsouthesstern Virginia; 50
Coast survey Map Of NOrtsern Al.ssma and
Battis FIELD of Chattanooga. 80 y. -.
Mar Of Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama; 30.
Coast surrey Map Of Northern Georxa; 80,
Cesst Survey Map Of Southern Mississippi and
Hapof Eastern Virginia; 2s.
nya RRANcK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
MATING |
@T--N1Nt MATTINGl BIZ 80 :
: MATING AT PRIVATE SAJr

MATING AT PRIVATE SALE I.-a
We have just received from the importers With
INSTRUCTIONS to ssll at private sale. - =.
500 rolls "a. and aqaIts@s @ @Coeos Mstting 10 u
of sd perior quality. ''-i''h = 2 II -
All Of which we offer At low prices, in quantities
to suit at ourRurnitureC Ware rooms. III rear of
our Auction Rooms. ". L. WALL L CO., 10
= Aactioneers end Commisson Aerchspts.YI
5la - South eerner Pa. ~! Ana Sth 81.
3e 7-let 7a.3 stChronicls. aot Iaaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
Illinois Democratic Convention-Vallan.
dlSham to be Protected.

" De
CHICAGO, June 16-The Illinois Democratic
Convention met at Springfield yesterday, and
nominated delegates to the Chicago Oonven-
tion. Ilalgs = 4. .t-1 .# .-.s.-sL.
A dispatch, announcing the arrival of VAL
lsndieham in Ohio, was received with great
cheering. and resolutions were adopted piedg.
Ing the convention to stand by Ohio in protect.
ing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
More about Morgan's Defeat-His Loss at
ICynthiana 1,OO0-Union Fsrces in Close
Vallandigham still ut Dayton.

/ CINoINNAT1. June i6.-Ths Times' CORES.
pondeAt at Flemingsburg, KY, on the 12th,
says the remnant of Morgans command, num-
bering 700, passed through there on the morn.
ing Of the 18th. They admit loss Of nearly
1000 at Cynthiana." st9 ~ ~, fuGs't z
A Union force of 500, in pursuit, arrived In
Flemingsburg six hours after they left
.Vallandigham is still at Dayton. All is re.
ported quiet there. si g t7i1ioI1r gJ.f e-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
LADIES LIST.

1t usual prepait
elivered to write
---$-~-
LADIES' LIS
Fletcher Annie
Forney May G
Ferguson Hat I
Fanner Mary J
eFitzpatrick Jos
! Ford Mrs yosia
Fletcher MrsCi
FrasierLavinis
k FOry Eleanor
Forsberg Mrs {
| Gray Miss r W
| Gardner Franc
s.H
G rant Sarah
G old Mary
EGreen Augusts
Grey y Mary W
Gates Mary A
AZ Grimng Jos 'e-s
Graham Eliza I
sc ordon Mrs Z
Gilbert Mrs <
Grlmng y os e !
eGarkell Emma
GodfreyElizab
Ii ask ell Emma
Gohuu Ellen,T
Gibson Cornell
|, Gillen Mrs J G
Gibbin Mary
Goran Lydia
Gray Emma
Gaines Sarah 4
Gof Mrs F L
allArriecie.2 2
Hearson J ulia ]
Holmead MrsA
yHill yuliaN
1Holt Mrs Watt
HuntEnluaa
Holmes Emma
Hprdle
. Hampton Ami
Hoffman Car'n.
Hamilton Louis
Hendricks Mas
d
HildrethMrs "
Haskell Julia I
Hsoder MaryA
Hamond Mrs J
Hardey Mary A
HaZelton Miss
Howard Fanny
Hartwell Emm.
No ward Laura
Hanson Hattie
Hammell Mary
HVlcomp Mrs {
Wilson
Howard Louisa
Hill HELEN NJ
Hartnead ElleI
Harkness Ann
Hughes May NJ
Honins Mrs
Hunt Mrs NJ ]
Howard Jane +
Hanson Priscill
Harper Sarah
House Mary
Harris Martha
Henry Mrs II A
Beren margare
Hill Mrs
Hu gilIMrs Jnol
johnson MrsL ]
johnson Celia
jackson Annie
Jones Clara
Judeon Fanny {
Jacobs LIME III
J ackson Jennie
johnson Ameli;
Jacob bsMargare'
Jerdan Mrs Wn
lJo hnsonMrsW
Jurand Susan
Jones Emma
Ills Sarah
johnson wsy
Jones Susanna
Jackson Annie
Jones Mrs
Jack sonMrsOl-:
Johnson Mary
] Johnsone Emm
JohnsonMarc'll III
Jones Rachel l.
J'ohnstonMarth
Jones Julia
X ennitz Maria
Klitsoh Madam
King Nancy
Kent Mary
Knabe Clara
Kelly Ellen
X ell sey yMissClin
! Kelly Sophia
IKenealy Marg'i
Kregan Emily
K enard Miss V
Kennard Jenni.
Herman Leah &
J King Mrs Robt
Livingston
Luce Ellen
Lanmer August
Lewis Mrs A ii
Larland Amelia
LawrenceMrsJs |
/ D
Lawren ceAug g't
Lee Louisa B
Littles Mary
Lonce Mary
Lewis Mary
Lauler Mrs
Leagh Maggie
Leonard Mary
sLenard Mrs
Moon Mrs Ely
Mcklb6n MrSD
Maui Mrs VIM
Mar tes Lottie
Miller Miss A 7
Mahon Mrs ChN
Middleton Mar
Moulton Laura
hieryin Mary II
Mackall Louisa
Morsell Cecilia
murray Fanny
MontagueCola'
milford MrsCC
Martin Jane +
Martin Fanny
Merrill Miss 3
MontgomeryM
Matson Ada
Malvin Mary Fl
Mex eo'
Men eal Lydia
McQninn Mrs J
. Mcqueen MrsJ,
Mcdonald Hele
iMcManls Sarai
EN- cNew X ate
Mcleod Miss Z
McQuin Lucy
Moore Carohn,
NARROW MaryJ
Mann Mrs Col
Maynard Mrs
Martin Fanny
Mercer Sarah
McPeek Lizzie
MoucheAt Isa b.
NicholsonMAr,
Noad Mary
NunsgallM Martl
ANievergal Mari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. ~. r
The Crossing of James Riyer-Fightinsi in
the Direction Of Petersburg g-Lee'sForce
i'm M oti0n En-. h . : -

Correspondence of the Associated Press.1
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
June l5-Evening.-The Army of the Potomac
took up its line OF march for the Chickahominy
at p. m. Sunday. The 5th corps took the adj.
vance on the middle road, by way Of Prov.
dence Court House. The Cd corps took the
western road, while the 9th and 9th CORPS took
the road leading to Jones' Bridge. The 18th
embarked on transports at the White House,
The advance halted for the night near the
Chiekahominy, which stream they crossed to.
No signs of the enemy were to be seen, with
the exception of a few cavalry plckets, who
fled at our approach. The 5th corps took the
road leading to Haxalls, and the I'd corps
reached Charles City Court House at O'clock
in the evening. The 9th and 9th crossed at
Jones Bridge, at point about two miles lower
down than Long Bridge, and are now close
by. The change OF base has been very sue
cessfully made, with the utmost order, and
without the loss Of mau or wagon, SO far as
your correspondent could hear. .r-'.. ~ -
1t Is said that the enemy left their works in
our late mont almost as soon as we did, taking
the road to Richmond.
White House will now be evacuated as soon
as the supplies there are all shipped on the
transports. The growing crops here are look.
ing very hne, and our horses tonight are "hv-
ing in clover" s#t .hcI- Tft - +' ~ ~
It is expected that we will start for aJanes
rlver at an early hour in the morning, ana dur
ing the day open communication with General
Butler. The weather is fine, the roads good
and the army In the best Of spirits:
Captain Bartlett OF the lst Maine cavalry,
was killed few days ago by shell. ) ~
TWELVE O'CLOCK, midnight.-The army is
now moving towards the river for the purpose
Of crossing. % -'ilf-
General Grant and staff started for General
Buffers command. - 81.
This morning few guerrillas were caught
and brought in. ..rH -5'
Another Account. t-3i-
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
FORTRESS MONROE, June 715-p. m.-The
steamer john A. Warner, from Bermuda Land.
ing, arrived this evening at o'clock. Two
army corps crossed TO the south side of James
river last night. Other portions OF the army
were also crossing at various points. ~
There was fighting this morning in the di.
rection Of Petersburg. Result not learned,
Gems. Grant and Butler were in consultation
during yesterday. .f-r = II5'Ty
Gen. Gilmore has not been relieved. as was
runored.
The steamer Express arrived this morning
from Fort Walthall, with sick soldiers for
Hampton Hospital. g-. y 79sI7ifG :
t. Movement of Lee's Army. !srusgn
BERMUDA HUNDRED, June I5-S a. NJ
Clouds of dust can be seen rising from the
turnpike road, indicating the advance OF por-
tion OF Lees army from Richmond towards
petersburg. Two corps OF our army have
zone IN the same direction. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORDiS NEW THEAfER, ,Eh
THHfH eflIIf, ABovB ATlHu1


CONTINUED BRILLIANT SUCCESS m
FAvoR1rE COMEDIAN -,
ii MR.. y. 8. CLARKE, " ~; - /
VINO WIN sRfsIIs RRf&Is EVENING, JUNE ~
in his celebrated cb rscter of 5--- i .1 a-.--
MAJOR WELLINGTON DE BOOTS.
in Stirling Coyne's admirable comedy OF saI
saet EVERYBODY'S FRIEND, y s
and as the never -tiring n usa LETT
LES.
supports by Miss Alice Gray and the Entire Com:
THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE. =
and first night of the standard drama Of the
GOLDEN FARMER. s'cstarii...
'fRas ss.lv. viii .Scxs Clarke
TWO 4GEarLEMfH 81 VERoanae the
also, the grand Oriental spectacle OF the, =.
-''.- FORTY THIEVES.
GROWERS THEATER,
PENNSYLVANIA Az, HEAa WILLAlD's HOTEL.
LRosARp pGRovER-------,..------- Director
Also of EsH dshest.at Street Thsater
THIS nH1RaAkz HHHsBEs BEafg1F 1YFr u, 1864,
ana ''''h1,iissiFF hisF thf tAhffPEARANcE BUT ONE n -
Oh 'ns aiss 81 iHsR sTiShonpsos
Miss Thompson will ppesent her unequalled i'm.
personation OF 1r11. r-a.o fv.' t. .,
in Sheridan Knowles, superb soul. touching gem.
! THE HUNCHBACK,. -,
in which sharsets1 6. she is the scEhowledgsd
this master piece of dramatic genius. - ~ =
julia .---.... Miss Charlotte Thompson
s.guaPRf 52.f .f2HfSTs 2sEsfsa, June 81 Is,
positively the last night of - i#rH'
: f...- ~ = MISS THOMPSON, r.s.t ,4s..
EDITH AND Zelda, a.
STAGE STRUCK LAWYER.
E0RDS NNW THBATER, ."a- -,
. TENTH STREET, BETWEEN e AND F. r
SACRED GRAND CONCERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

payable when de
| { sE.f~ -
| , e. )
Allen Anna
Adams Mrs l. v
Anderson Han
nah A
AndersonGinni,
AttridgeMrs Al
Adams Clara
AbellsMrsFrani
Anderson Mary
Adams Melissa A
Andrews Miss NJ
ArlingtoLCarri,
\ q NJ a
Ashley Lizzy A
Amos Augusta /
| Adams Clara
Aubries Amelia
BukheadhissAA
Brown Mrs NJ
Drummer Mrs JaI
Burk s Fanny
Burns Mary
| Burns Catharin,
Ball Charlotte
BrownMrs Brad.
ley b
Burke Eliza
Brook sMrsAlb't
Brown Caroline
Burch Mary A
Brown Mary J
Bliss Chas B
Brown Fanny
Brown Gar me-.
Brown Mrs s w
Bowie Bette D
Bartholow Fan'y
Bethel Elizabeth
Brooke Emma
Bishop MrsChE
Bird ges Mary A
Babcock Harriet
N
Beakley Mnly
Baker Lille
Bennett Lizzie
Bocoek phebe
Bradford Jane
Berry Miss M N
Baker Emily F
Bowen Mrs 8 b
Blaisdell Mary
BamburgerMary
Baker Clara C
BrohomYirginia
Belmont Fanny
Byington Sarah
Barnard Mrs
Burch sarah A
Brennan Mary A
Blair Mary ]
Benedict May A
Brister MaryF
Betters Mrs
Burke Cath
Be eks Lydia A
Burnett Mary A
Barclay X atie r
Butterbau ghJen
Borden Maria
Bar Der yoseph'e
Brown Mary
Burley Barbara
Burk Mary A
Baum Fanny
Bernati Miss +
Bell Ann 100
Baker Mrs Berry
Brown Harriet
Brandia Mrs
Bak er Mary A
Burke Layinia
Bailey Martha
Bolsnd Mary
Burke Agnes I
Bowen Elizabeth
Cane Kate
Crok Leila NJ
Case Dian
Cole Eliza
Clark Cath Z
Chew Adeiine
Clark Mrs N 8
Olinch MissCary
Champlin TIi-
phrua
Carrall Ellen
Cornwell Mrs J j
Crossman Kate
Oarman Nancy
Carter Jennie
Collins Mrs q
Clifford Mary B
Chappel Eliza
Coleman Mary
Clinton Mrs j b
Carney Mary
Carroll Miss G A
CarltonM MissMay
Clabaugh Mrs L
Carrell Mrs NJ ]
Glancey Mary p
Z CampbelEmmaJ
CORNWALL Mrs ] J
Carl Georganna
Curtis Jane
Crawley Mrs Th
CodelMrs WmW
Conner Mary.
ClementsMTilly
Cornelius Virg'a
Camel Mrs
Cain Nancy
Collins Mary A
Cofners Louisa
Curran Ada -
Connell MrsRbt
CLARK Mrs L
Cook Cath
Chandler Jennie
ClarkMissLuHA
CASTOR Martha
Church Sarah
Cross Olivia
Coe Sallie e
Davis Elizabeth
Dodge Mrs II
Dowd Sidney
Dicke Maggie
Dean Ann
Duhan Cath
Donaldson Sarah
Durgee Julia
DeB2rrow Mrs
Draper Susanah
Druel Mrs Chas
Donglas sarah
Daniel Emma
Duvall Mollie
Daily Mary
Douglas : Maria
Davis Mary G
Davis Mary a
Dickson Susan
DonthehonC'eA
Davis Mrs II 3
DelangavyMsdG
DeVaughnLizzis
Doofittie Mrs
Davis liaIyE
Doyle Michael
Diggs Mary G
Everts Eliza III
Ellis Miss
Edwards Susan
Evans Mary
Eastman NJ L n
Foulk NJ H
Fisk MrsC B :
French Mrs e J
Fogg Isabella .
FittsMr els'nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

WULIAM BRADLEY BE9s TO INF0RM HIS,
w friends and the public that he has en- hand
variety OF large and beautiful style Of Monuments,
HssS Stones and All kinds Of Marble worked te
srdsr md is thankful for past favors and hopes to-
solicit share ofthsir patronage. Penn avenus,
bstWeeo 18th an1 1StA ST. nm HEeom'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
TOMORROW, 30 -r.
SATURDAY EVENING, June IS.
the last night of ~ '#rs'
...-0 .-aL MISS THOMPSON, rfs.y ,4.
EDITH AND zelda, :.

lords NEW THEATER, "... ?,
- TEETH STREET, BETWEEN e AND F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
Won Wade VIM

Wright Lemuel
Yields Major
Ward Marcus L
Websterd Camp
Winter Matthias
Ward Milton
West Martin v B
West Ma rs
Walters Nathan
Weber Otto
Wallice Oliver
Watt Robt F
Warren h ..
Warfeld Rebt w
Winterrode r
Williams RobtJ
Williams Robt
Williams Maj SIX
Watson Samilu
Williams Sam'l
MallaceStryk 'rA
wilcox Sam'l NJ
Wells Solomon
Williams Sam1H
WoodbridgeSeth
White Stephen P
Wildm Smith
Wilson Thos-2
Williams Thos
Wells Thos @
Waddie Thos
Wallace Thos B
Woods 7 e
Walker Thomp'n
Wepkenback Y
VIM
Wallace B
Wilkinson VIM
WatsonColW WmH
Wallace VIM
VIM
WILDER Wm-2
Williams W H.
Williams Rev
VIM w
Vim
Whip pple Jas @ =
1iil SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
sEMMES' OFFICIAL REPORT.
LONDON, June %, 1864.

LONDON, June %, 1864
Mr. Mason, the representative OF the rebel government
has sent copy Of this report TO the London 7nae.;
Captain Semmes that In an hour aud ten minutes
the Alabama found 10 be n sinking state the
mys shells having exploded on Der sides and between
decks
FOR few minutes he had hopes Of reaching The French
coast but the ship filed rapidly and the furnace Tres
were extiuguished.
Captain semmes says:-I now hauled down coors 70
prevent the fGnher destruction Of e and despatched
boat inform the enemy OF condition. Although
but four hundred yards from each other
the enemy fred at five times after coors had been
struck. Is charitable to suppose that ship orwar OF
Christian nation could not have done this Intentionally.
some twenty minutes after my furnace 6res had been
exnsushed aad the shp being the point OF sinking,
each man, obedience 70 previous order which had
been gwen 20 the crow, Jumped overheard and
deavored 70 save himself.
There appearance OF any boats coming from the
enemy after tue ship vent down. ! fortunate my
sell escaping TO the shelter OF the neutral dag board
Mr. Ispcasters yacht DeeIhoand together with lorty
others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
EaQlaah Reports.

TUE htApkNA's RuDpER DISABLED.
(Scrhaaptn lHpe 20l correspondence o London ilne@
M lenph The Alabama'F rudder disab ed by one oi
her sppQnents heavy shells and they hos ed ais but
N ,as roon reported 10 captan semmes ~ oGctf bis OH
Gers, ,tha, his ship sinking
With rreat bravery the guns we're keps noiea th the
nuzzlfs we're actually ruder and ths last shot from
Tue doomed snip was fired " che was settling down.
ms PIRATE slNRiS0-sEsMEs' oRpgns 10 MS NFN
when her vas completely under water captain
ssmcs gave orders Tor the men 20 save themselves as
best trey could AID every Jumped nte tlc Fea aud
swan The boats which had put ~ - Their rsscae
Those ot them WHO we're wounded were ordered py
Captap esmincs 10 be placed tn Aabamas boats and
taken board me EGarsargs which was ts Tar as posi-
bio ob.yed .f
1Wrf rnE WOUNDED on rRr YACHT.
The wounded men o. board tue Dcefhound were care
frv attended tosBt her arrival Lese wheu they were
takon to he sailors home, ~ the Canute read Several
OF the ncu or ICES scaifsd out hey are Az ont
ahoi lie tlan tcay, and tho only notices tbie case IS
tnat 81 a man who was woundeu in the gron and that
but slightly, go
sAMiss' ai0Hr HAND ta,crUrsp BY , sugLi
CAPTAIN eemmcs aud his usst lieutecapt, Nf. j. ".
,l are STAYING at keiwey' HOTEL In Queens terrace,
where the gnliart commander y under the cre a DR..
Ware a medical gentleman Of this towu, hn right hand
ts,re slsghhg spltnlerea BY = sheH
APPEARANCES OF rms RrBsb sEkMEN.
when the mon came on tho pecrhouud they had
nothing 90 bai lhcr drawers and shsr,s, having been
strpped eRh. and Of tue Fsn, with sailor ae
votedueas insis "a soeing his cp,an who was tneh
living Va AZ taoolstcrs cabin in very exhausted state,
A. he lad Jeen ,ntrusted by tapsiA cemmes wlth to
saips pers and 70 - one ese WOULD ne give mem p;
tae nlea NJ vc8y aaxpus about their esWa'n, anu
vt,e reosce 20 nna thai had been saved lhey az.
ns1rei 10 o set O rgst rte elbows aud 70 tr wen
iogs'hs' g. feasci rntoa nhder ,hs most ry'nR esca
csfLsSrry oF.x URow,rHa rIrATs: :
The captain " the forer,s,e on bonfu the Ainana
ss, va e s psSs ~ssT %
ard wei, save yn 20 which 10 replied, "Nevcr miud
me con ssepsp ior bal, an hnr yeI 'S.s % sssr ~
who arc r-.sc' drowo'ss tnan ana hc 'hen 'mad<
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
THE VESSELS AND THEIR OFFICERS.

rhe ships well matched 10 every respect being
nearly OF the tonnage and number OF guns There
aay difference II favor OF the pirate who car.
ried battery OF eight thirtyvc FOUNDERS Of Gfty six
hundred weight hundred FOUNDER rife one sixty.
c'gh,.poander aud twen,y.four.pounder rife. The
Kearsarge carried battery OF eight guus-viz, two
eleyon.inch guns in pivot, four thirty twopouuders in
broadside tvsnypounder rife and one twenty four
FOUNDER bowtzer. 10 the action In all probability,
the Kearsarge did not her twenty -poGnd der
hoaitzer. We give In the following table com
parson OF the weight Of metal thrown by each
ship. II will bs that the difference s very
small probably two ships never met better matched 10
guns. In men the case diferopt the Of the
.absma graduates or hsy Britannia Macstys gun
merry ship Excellent the pride Of the British navy wne
thai OF the kearsarge was made up from the inland
tswns o. the United states, asve trained 10 gunnory
any other ship. Tho gunBeFy training OF the Eugshmcn
avai,d them nothing as wita III their firing tore hun.
dred api ay rounds they woar1ed only three YANKEES
and damaged the Kearsargo but little, whilo The 'un.
trained" Yankees sunk the pride of the Br,ahes and
reboIs.
The following Is table OF the armameats q tho re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
THE KEARSARGE IN PORT AT CHERBOURG
Another Vessel Reported Ready for
Semmes in the Thames.
Excitement In London, Liverpool, Manchester,
Paris and ChrrbOurg.
the HERALD'S SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
&e. &c., SO.

We have received by the New York and City OF Balti
more at this port, the following important dispatches
retive TO the nght between rebel steamer Aabama
Captain semmes and the United states steamer Kesr.
sarge, Captain winsow OF the coast Of France, which
resulted 10 the sinking o, the pirate vessel the killing,
the escape and arrival Of Semmes In England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
French Reports.
TIE IMPERIAL ofFiciAL srAfsnsSl

rlyr IMPERIAL ofFfClAb sIAfbSsNr
from the parts Mouiteur, June I'll j
THO ederats cruiser Alabama, carrying out zoe aS
,,.n !, lad announced several days beforebana hts
ss,bopfg Roads Yesterday Al ten A. NJ and sdvsoceo
ssIne, lie federal corvette Kearsasse which hoveeu
Ne ,,ns az distance OF about fifteen miles Inc nom-
s alo.,s conroune LETT her noornss simu,taueous'y
c,h the alabama, ard accompanied her nve m.Ies ~
order 10 prevent hosies from taking place W ,reuss
,.,tes rne action comuepccd nj about eleven ociocA
f.r bevond that limit 1be airing was galanuy neps w
on both sides Tor hours, after when sus
Vas cnmps,ed by the sewers iujuf'es sue W." s"s'@
10 make ior rherbourg -. 49,. a o~
,ranns,,s "ater ths Ai,barns sunk Was snon enc
,c,ass qhe xsarsarae saved severity two Of voc c,.w
md 10 cher rourg wnec sse anchored " 49, Wv
ccurse 0f the Aftcruocn Ten ccnseos.Me \, an. Cnsr
federal wcalded we're i"'deh ana "A'1 :"
=, = Il cour1ruxn On ErGHr1 PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
,enAusNr oY rns ErAnsAaes.

Thcss facts snd figures are worthy o. ,he attention
oor traps Atlantic neigbbors. 1nc would DO well 10 take
a essen from ia time
The EngIish have always csimeda hGh re'c 81 speed
for the Alabama aud shs possessed This great requ-
stc in nsvs wariare Of shs had theadyaniago o.
hcr opponent The Kearsasc has been crcsing for tho
Alsr.a cor two yoars ard has been denied entrance
pcrs for the uprnoso Of repas her bull end nichno