davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

R:xAsxAsIS CAsx The Marietta (0..) ReAe
says thss ttsa mnAi Yra3alkshse case VI guusacs
w.uad il ever heard Of, Il mat OF sosdies wound
cd M kssaea bnssshl 20 Marie ~ oW Wednesday
and NOW in the hastitAi ae tnst plaza T~0 bsl
lets pas~ed inroseh his head making foa h0rs. q
wAtci' sl.e osai". were ooslas os. a.d .sanasals
aaseitigoasly ,ucerntsR i.is d uasfsH, aud = q
IN .tw0s n knw tns dOcth . Oplssou o. hie raeos
tju u4D aivs g nossa aless tbs ssoMa Nao 1n0Sess
- 4D4as1 - ~, - ~ ~ ~ - bsot1s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

q NUTl N.ssc ! ss.y ..'A
~ ass Lu.sdred asi,sgs sseo wrIl b. bsid Sns sGs
spprsasn,ira soa Sst-n . Ia saSs ca = - M sc
s6.m. o. tbs sosa vl"s ,sIs.ss ah left ., eso.
dsy ths 2ath day Of Nay, 1891
Boston, . - psaeer, shout ess fsss tsa ieehes
high, red nu,Aue eaio, with very hesvy oask
ess-d ssd usus aehs
Hsrwood ah ut os. ret stgh, iech.s hish bscwa
stir, small aocs,sch~t NJ. "cws 10 shss tsis'1
aurs-,s, sbose ds sses ton i"sh~- hieh; vs.1
like nesros dark maroon eo0nl 1vs sessb Arss
oears.. aAoas ava h,s avs i-eA ,aasss hale
sem&' kahly 1se, si.es eosstsa - ~ Qakk - Dsve
ra-nts; cane fsoo nsaf oJsuas6salis, 0ssnSe
eoaaty.
JOhn. aheas eva sest tan iaahss vssy nhsly. vssy
Gear, soea, svs tsss eight * aias iassse vssy
hkesy, light mulseeo
Hiiss, v.is % o..e, sb-st avs f-st swe teAAsa
vasy hisoAl vs'y stsst "a :. esiAP Afsa -. Whea
shs ID set ct hsr work che y essy 0scA osssa -
vbisti,pS and sis2isa.
ALERT, so 'us g.. eest eisht ~ etes insAos hGAs
very blssk sld stvux a~l ys0arhAely n6.iy.
Henry. es pstri B ,Hsn,y, s6out 6v- es fur oe
dss inches light very naeiys nasoo0 coleii vsiy
much dispcssd ~ ts ssout esd at, ss1 hAs IN
|. ssichnend.
soOats ssd rlessts Will AsasAs ii ase.v~s u
kseping . .Sos cat fs ske.e rssf ea sasi ~ eoa.
ssabiss, polics fss1s ana sthsss l-slrsd 70 ~
dssss she usasssigasd q s4es .s~sk .. Ess bsa :
vs, In the svsas ol thsr ~ fssAsn6too any css e.
eli Of shae negroes. OQSse sf Ne ssGy . 4 eta.
s-s STE nos osi ssainst Ayiso a.p - esssssaeo1.
iEx &c efs sn0ss dseor4es3ons - tAsse ss61oo w
doahsias ssessssas thsnssisss - ire.
Moe0y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

7ns Eo5a Solds 81 Coy Scn2ssey is the rane
Of u song book jdst published By Messrs.
West g. johnston. It Is neatly e .tten oct,
aud the selections are made with taste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

f rag a1urA n rss,ns 4 tns ssocAnvlasrs VI
~ the Aichmand. sdefieksasrg and P.'toD -
Railrca. Company will % hcl4 ~ the Chloe of the
Company. "a Rsccmond, an Wsdaeedey, ,hn lss q
Jaas, at ~ o'cises 4 WINSTON, Tcsas.
M e-law0S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

~ o. Lyons Uossye la this Court yestef.
day B As-rs, Of Lynchburg, was exanined
&C ths charge Of giving In b. case Of Mites
3 BohapnoP, charged with forgery, essen
tally different testimony before the .xanin.
Ing court and before the Grand Jary Tas
aocused As discharged. ae Wa also Miles 3
Bahaunon, The Grand Jury having OH tia
previous y ignored the bill egainst him /,
hut ID, Attorney tor The Comm IN wealth
gave notice that he should send before the
asxt Grand Ia1J a Tow bill against Eohau
non for forgery.
Chares Gentry, charged With stealing $50
from guest at the L'nwood House, was dis
charged, the Grand Jufy having ignored the
bill AKaipet him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01
As-st ssr colC e ma sssa

Snn cOALAas Rswas1 -sAn sssS iscn NJ
sF(Vy p.sntxiico, rssr Boyksviiis. va, o. he
iE b ii LII. rscasss n~ssA my nan John HeaSy
P.sssno. as 3 sous q ysaxs ef sss, t.ssk, cheat
FEST a. 8 ieshas high. lie hsd pase 70 - n
Chas;as,e q, whsss hs wss reissd aad was eoad
k7 Ckps Tsos spsnosr. Il that coasty | VIII ~
,as sbovo reward u esliy0si 70 as aobess le0eA
Kin a R,chm9na VIC f6o8A1.
mp .A-la.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01
Oz1io8 CIT WA1s1 o&xs, [
Ma ~ 1ASA

A1OT1CG.~Ths water takers u ths o4sy a5o Io.
~ specrfoily notified Ihss .hs Increased demand
for water makes Il reea sasy that all waste snd
Leakage mnss b. st0pped. - sne WORKS sSe now rus
eag seafiy 10 their fall capacity Iesv ng scarcely
il@o eo.3Gh lc- The Incidental repairs 10 she ma
ohin&y, l. y sAsn>sslg hoped iaa: the oit ssos
Will - the sea, ssaass3y a attending 10 this nat
Tar without delay, and thus save thamseives fsoa
tha penalties Of eEe netins:ca For the ;atos nation
CT eli sopeo1ned please scc extract a 0sd.sssce,
"1 any aydsalt, ccck, O. othse lxt1re no fsacd
leaking, end the o~nsT cccn2seS cf sbe premises
shsis rssls5 O fan 70 hare tie ceceeeeYy repairs
made, ths S1pssintsn6ec. shal stop the water from
said lot or Tenement. ard tasfe shSu b. Q dae Of
3l0 iUiossd On any Iersoa Who ehAll turn oo tae
water besore scch repairs are made No vsts. hx.
su.e will be allowed 10 e lefs raLsiaS wien Dns is
actuAi use, under penalty u 6 o 20. each q ,Ecs
Al pereOas taxing tie CITY ussc. u1ss haep tnar
o<n ecsv:ca pipes and fixtures 10 EsSd repair sna
protected from ffoet II their own fnE snA expense
Ey z6-FSt (. DayIa. scc't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

01x Qsns1-1x& 8 - 1utssaot
Yosaiae The erat1snA O. 0le8r
catas 6ilowlse 1pn1oo q reooo6S0
g reselutiou4 add9a - - oopoe1 q
tie A'h last, on ~ "a q lha deafk
Of Hs3oe 6saesnf IN aepast, tendss1ag
to hh fAmir, IN ~ - slslssns ef
hlcomond, their he13eooe9 4ympa;hy Aud
ss,ss sSscssesafsnes; :. rgnes.ae - BE rsg.lss
sad GcArdiaa. bio a - ysrplo Of Rica-
ra..aa. tha: they might cp1u1 .mscste BY .
euitaoso monansat 1hslr gzasitade And his
ecsvtcee
R,osaees. ", May ., ieeA.
Dcas " I beg yes. = esnmssscass ~ the
.urassec that moas srassslly yapPseciasr tac klnd
ness ana sympathy e1efeessA = the resolutions
adopted GA ito s4th ins5. 20 ny eAsidfen asd any.
sers.laed - lhs propss cansed ccrs,.sasss .
p-rcfous lnheatS1nce
fsosaoWie1ss sae d6u Il eiss easea, Of Viz.
stsia 70 sesain be rraaaea ~ ess who fseeiy save
his has u. e an eAshns q sesa sad dsvosion -
r0sa, rapsec1la.
~ To 70. o ~, .,sa.s, nss e.s 8 ne s'esaa,,
Ihsccmmrnica&ion - iefcsreA to Meesrs
COMMITTEES having sss ate. in charge.
NaAoa<'s Brigade = wagon viii this
morninS leave tie Dlso1posy. corner oS 9Th
ead Brad ssfeeas. ess fnsSskstqussfess of
Maaone's briSnee. Ary 1,et3ocs deeiy!ng TO
send small bundles, boKes of proyisions, oy
Letters to members Of this brigade, caa have
thsm forwarded By leaving them ct the DIR
pecsary by or bsfoie Il O'clock.
xrso-ess -Betw. en- It's aud 800 Yankee
Prisoners, captured In Il .nove: ,caty, ,wero
yesterday reseszed as the LIBBY. Among
them were the 105 captured Monday night
by Bat.is's brigade. Ta-y belonged to War
ren's corps, and ct the tine OF their capture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

Cast s;ara Leroy HaREoad fihe pnss, "Chessis
W.. o..a,':l OF south a.ciIas, IL pn'.sst' IA
fe"sce noop,n. recently, Of sT.unei received in
battle
Lieu, Gen LoHgst:ees 10 walking asSut do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

DA~ A~ Vs., UIs~-ro -Hs> ssAy. a-u&H
II, servant 6rL .b q ~ 3y.aA od- os"s0 Luos
he che J. { sire q I'D b - easean q
aud ehe.s - or 4 sh', las LsS'6 n = hs
~as Ill b. we-th~m k-so.", - ~ 'hS~. a. -
nD tbs city Sic wsA p-sEIs =. u eso~ -
C.,hAslre TIE nb ' reward viii b cd g. ese
d.lv.ry to he sub,- itsf at ,br eos.er - sn1
Main ats or sush S,m.'iou - ~ ul sa. he
rssv,ry (ny3 3-stl 'VtTVEY
TTNGN D,la Q REWARD han 49, r'@ M ..e
aosineP, On Saturday ixas. . Ses'o 70 F9
m ,sch. q IN bs shs ana has n rnvst 0asohs's
pass for ,sn d ~, ds'sd :lh Ma. vtirsy 'fs
aouye re- a.d for hA ~ csD 70 - % u ,getl. ~
Tor his cnrf~e0sus 10 Jail. u PAu0St.
my 9l~,l0ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01
rEyssa OF EiISs Faca

f'tsTATcfs Or TIE GsJ-0i. STATS EnaD The
following tah;s OF distances Gu the Georgia S;2io
Euai, VII! i,s yaigii,i, fer refercaca,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

ETr,e 20 My boy bob fas swsy Nay
sab b tie . h,iahe mu,as,o boz,
80 L, o srs =! q. rather b.s.y 10 atcute
IL o a h-s besxLs. age, rou fses, NJ Wha.
kara IA !. rouLd s,ss rather s:ss,Sht h.Is. rUued
.hcu de,.I ard 10 iuchrea &, 30 boss-isfasi. BAD
eu ~h.r % 1T cry ucifor~ cap, . ~ y-'sss
J eks, v,th i.,s. at SsAEi tus,ons, vhiss linsa
ptota, an goad sfvee.
! Will pay ubeleiy for his afrsst an1 ero1as06oe
In prison DisrsgAsd sil pssaee be msy e3hssif
Adtz.Es =, care 4 ~ Neal, hos No ~. !.
Hobms nd, W. HAtvEY D IdHAM
my 3i-srs J.. -. 10 Ia .axsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

HSk Nu41sr Dv,,srs sso~.'.. o.. .ssl sf0 .
Y The subsc-ioer April the % h, 1904 my bsy
N., e., 80 Ut a gears Id sO~ up she les S,<c
Old buSn cnss, Grey panis, an b.sek o % csp I
axEt h!m - uotoD iew days bsfoss ff"n, = 0r
Coog, e,.r ~ A. ssrs - 4 T. Auc =, n baa.. a..
I VII pss he novs ssws d S,u6ss l Il sn as0Cd
or Cos ssa 6~la 3ui okUaih BAR ~.
Gov Hiil tffs,
R.-s;is "A ,the- Hvfso, ~ a.. rect, ness ,bs
Nes a. ars II. 18th Ma 4 rcn~hi nv et- as<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

EcE:-. by the 4ai read, Il seventeen miles ~es.
~ Kiassce7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-01

n3u-sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03

AFFAIRS IN GEoRGRTOWN.-The extreme
heat of the day had much to do with the appa
rent lack Of active business up the streets yes
terday. A soldier whose name was not ascer.
tanned, was sun struck but was not so severely
affected as to cause him to go to his quarters.
About IA o'clock, p m. he was suddenly de-
ranged, and acted so like dangerous maniac
that patroIman Cunningham thought it best to
secure him for fear he might do injury to him
self or others. He was secured with consider.
able difficulty and delivered to the military to
be properly cared for. About o'clock the sky
was overloaded and slight sprinkle of rain
accompanied by thunder and lightning cooled
the air, and this morning delightful breeze is
enjoyed by the residents of the town. i
Tomorrow being thanksgiving day, when
business in the Government offices will be sus.
pended, the masters Of vessels in port who de-.
sign leaving tomorrow, are heaping up busi-
ness for the custom house clerk by securing
their clearances in advance.
Port of Georgeto'on.-Entered-S Indian,
G.. Crlttenden, Baltimore; ]. A. Park, Leete,
Boston; Julia Baker. Lowe, Gardener, Me-;
Ariel, Moore, Phila, with wood for the Gov
eminent.
Cleared. - Indian, Crlttenden. City Point;
Enterprise, Foxwell, St. Mary's; Joe Hunter,
McDonough, Havre de Grace; Commerce,
Gallup, do; W. Rother, Hooper, do; Glen.
wood, Bayles, New York; John Wesley, Char.
mack, Oherrystone; M. Spicer, Paul, StMarys;
Somerset, Polk, Salisbury; Emily, Conkling,
ST Mary's; Susquehanna, Myers, Baltimore;
H. Ann, Chase, ST. Mary's. Shops Victory,
Perry, Fort Monroe; Soraco, Jenkins, Sauls-
bury. Long boats j. Pirate, Bolden, Sandy
Point; Pioneer, Lebeman, Wades' Bay. Stm'r
Baltimore, Lewis, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
MILITARY EXECUTION.


William II. Garter, citizen OF Maryland,
mission held in this city Of violating the laws
of war, and Of being spy, will be hung on
Friday next, in the enclosure attached to the
Old Capitol prison, the President OF the United
States having approved the sentence Of the
commission, which directed that Garter should
be hung by the neck until dead.
ltwas shown in evidence before the COM
mission that Garter entered into arrangements
with the so-called Confederate government
whereby he agreed to furnish the Confederate
States bacon at places on the south side Of the
Rappahannock river, and within the lines of
the enemy, agreeing to receive therefor forty
cents per pound for said bacon, payable in
Confederate treasury notes, or in tobacco at the
market price thereof; and he further agreed to
deliver as large quantity of bacon as he pos
sibly could at the prices aforesaid, which said
agreement was approved by the Secretary of
War of said Confederacy, and uLder his di-
rection accepted by the commlssary Of said
so-calIed Confederate States.
1t was also shown that Garter did enter into
and engage in conveying from the lines of the
armies of the United States into the enemy's
lines, provisions and other goods contra band
of war, thereby giving aid, comfort and assist
anoe to the enemy; THIS between Baltimore and
in the States of Maryland and Virginia.
Carter also, on or about the 5th day of Sep
TENDER, 1868, received from Surgeon General S.
V. Moore, of the Confederate States, a list of
medical supplies, which he procured and
attempted to convey in the enemy's lines, but
was arrested by the military authorities while
in the act Of so dong
The carrying out of the sentence of the com
mission has been entrusted TO Provost Marshal
Ipgraham, and the execution, which will be a
the Old Capitol Prison, where the scaffoId is
now being erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
Especial Correspondence Washington Evening


Especial correspondence w aShlngtOn Evening
Star.
FREDERICK, MD, Augusta, distribution Stnr.
l arrived here last night on my way to Hagers-
town, but have been unable to reach that
place, as no stages have been running for
three days. An attempt will be made to-day,
however, TO get the stage through
The rebels, TO the number of three hundred
cavalry, paid Hagerstown visit again last
Friday, about o'clock p. m, and, after skir-
mish in the streets of the town with Coles
cavalry, took possession OF the town and re-
NAMED until dark. They burned a,traln of
cars containing Government stores and some
freight belonging to A. N. Hager and Zeigler &
Fowler.
Early crossed the river at Williamsport on
the same day with $4,000 men, and from this
point dispatched the cavalry alluded to above
to Hagerstown. Upon the return Of the cav
airy from Hagerstown to WiIliamsport, Early
recrossed the river to Virginia, and now holds
Martinsburg and the surrounding country.
got the above from civil officer of Hagers.
town, Md, whose word can be relied upop,
and who arrived here last night direct from
that place.
The rebels while at Hagerstown visited all
the stores but found little in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
DBoPosALs FOR LOAN.


TRUASuHY OHRAHfwDkTs July %, lSo4.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions wiz
be received BY the Treasurer of the United States
the seyerL Assistant Treasurers and Designated
Depostories and by the National Banks desi grated
and ouslifed as Dspositories and Financial Agents,
for Treasury Notes payable three years from
August Is 1854, bearing interest at the rate Of
seven and three tenths per cent. per annum, with
semi annual coupons attached. payable in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity, into six per cent gold
bearing bonds, redeemable after FIVE and payable
twenty years from August Is, 1867.
The Notes will be issued in the denominations of
fifty one hundred, FIVE hundred, one thousand and
FIVE thousand dollars. and will be issued in blank,
payable to order, as may be directed by the sub
scribers.
All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
some multiple OF City dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos-
ties. The party depositing must endorse upon the
original certificate the denomination OF notes re-
CURED and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded to this Department.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
of charges as soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
QepObllB W tnos uoeo' oao "AAA NC Poiu
by the Department upon receipt of the original
certificates.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date Of note to
date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty FIVE thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will
be allowed commission of one quarter of one pei
cent, which will be paid by this Department upon
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified to by
the officer with whom the deposit Was made. Nc
deductions for commissions must be made from
the deposits.
Ohieers receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorsements are made upon the original
certificates.
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants all desired informa
ton, and afford every facility for making sub
scriptions. W.P. FESSENDEN,
jy2Stf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
REBEL OFFICERS,

This morning twenty-five rebel officers, cap.
tured at Petersburg on the Goth, arrived here
from City Point, and were committed to the
Old Capitol. They are mostly of South Caro-
lima regiments, and among the number is1one
staff officer, one major, and five captains. The
following is a list OF their names:
Major H. H. Harper, 14th s. c.; G.. A. Ward
law, A. ID. c. on Gen. McGowan's staff; Capt.
W. d. Bush, LIST S. O.; Capt. w. g. hawkins,
T. J. Pritchet, Gath Ga; Capt. E. J. Leary, 22d
S. c.; First Lieut.. M. A. Lowe. 2sth N. g.; Sec
ond Lieut.. w. l.. White, 33d N c.; Second
p. Carlyle, 18th s. O.; First Lieut. J. F. Stone,
18th S. O.; First Lieut. S. g. Bay, 18th S. G.;
Second Lieut.. ID. Is. Force, 18th s. o.: Third
A. NJ. Mannsi, 64th Ga; First Lieut.. T. NJ
Whitehurst, 9th Va; First Lieut.. d. NJ. Ken
ney, 22d S. O.; First Lieut.. Fl. B. Brown, 18th
S. c.; First Lieut. S. b. Lake, 22d S. O.; Second
Lieut. J. S. Hickey, Doth S. c.; Second Lieut.
Jersey Kemp, Doth S. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03

Information has been received here from
Grants headquarters that flag of truce was
allowed on Monday morning from to o'clock
to bury the dead and bring of the wounded.
Those of the wounded who were alive the pre-
vious day died during the night, and not more
than dozen were brought off, few of whom
are expected to live.
In 'front.' OF the crater for the distance of 300
yards the ground was literally covered with
dead-1sO colored and As white were counted
and buried on the spot.
The large number Of colored troops killed
is owing to the fact that after the white troops
had charged across the gap, the enemy's guns
opened a raking fire ON the colored troops,
moving them down with canister.
The work of burying the dead was not COM
pleted until 10K, when the truce ceased and
the rebels in a few minutes opened fire.
Generals Bushrod johnson, A. P. Hill, Ma
hone and Sanders were on the field, with
number Of inferior officers Major Gerardy,
Of Mahone's staff, had charge Of the flag on the
rebel side, and MAJOR James E. Doran, 22d
New York, (dismounted) cavalry had charge
on our side.
The enemy buried their dead on their side of
the line, and carried their wounded to therea
They claim to have 200 prisoners, including
wounded. They state their loss at about 800,
but this is not credited, as in charging to re-
cover their works they lost heavily.
General Bartlett and Colonel Marshall are
prisoners in Petersburg, unhurt.
1t was rumored Monday that force of rebel
cavalry was moving towards our left, but
nothing has transpired as yet in that quarter.
Some OF the telegraph operators In Burn
sides corps have been arrested, charged with
divulging the contents Of dispatches, and they
are to be held for trial by court martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
THE REBEL EN-, ]

THE REBEL GEN. EARLY AND HIS F0RCBS.
The following information is derived from
an officer who deserted Early's army yesterday
morning, and came into our lines:
The rebel cavalry force now operating in the
Valley and up river numbers eight thousand
effective men. They have all been remounted
and equipped recently, and are uncer the COM
mand Of those daring villains, Brad. T. john
son and McCausland.
The infantry forces are under Early, who
says he is determined to hold the Valley at all
hazards. His forces in the Vslley are engaged
in thrashing the wheat, ard he retains every
tenth bushel also, levying tax for the labor
performed in securing the crop. Early's
forces number between thirty.five and forty
thousand men, this rebel officer states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
o + + 1 G 1 A L.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


WASHINGTON, August 2, 1861.
1t has been officially announced to this De-
partment that, in consequence of the ex piration
of the suspension of hostilities between Dem
mark and the German Powers, the blockade of
certain Prussian ports in the Baltic, as well as
that Of the ports and inlets on the east coast of
the Duchies Of Schleswig and Holstein, has
the ports and inlets on the east coast of the
Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, with the
exception of the isles Of Ais and Aroe and other
places actually under the authority Of his
Majesty the King of Denmark, was re-estab.
lished on the Goth of June last that of the
Pruseian ports Of Goldberg, Oamnin, Swine.
munde, Wolgast, Greifswalde, Stralsnnd,
Barth, and DanZig was resumed on the 27th;
and that OF the Prussian port OF Pillau on the
2Sth Of the same month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
The Hospital steamer, State of Maine. arrived

this morning from City Point with 29s wounded
officers and soldiers, mostly Of Gen. Burnside's
corps, who were wounded IN the fight on Sat-
urday morning They were in charge OF Dr.
james, U. S. v, and among them are the fol-
lowing: Col. J. S. Catlin, 109th n Y; Lieut..
Coils. W: d. Wright, 9th Mich; p. B. Stilson,
1O9th N. Y. B. g. Barney, I'd Pa heavy artil-
lery: Captains L. S. Holden, Goth Mich; e..
Jardine, I'd Indiana cav; S. S. Gilgore, 18th U.
S. infantry; r: II: Scofield, 9th Mich; J. H.
Brown and H. III. Daniels, I'd Mich: H. b.
Barnard, I'd N. Y. mounted rifles; J. H. Day,
18th N. Y; A. c. and q. A. Blanchard, 35th
Mass; and J. A. Holman, Pa. artillery.
These were mostly wounded in the early
part Of the engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rebel Depredations on the Mississippi

neDel Dcpfed6uOuS ON the MISSISSIPPI
River.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The steamer Yazoo,
from New Orleans on the 9th, has arrived
with dates to the 27th.
She states that raiding party of Texans
were whipped on the 23d, opposite Natchez,
losing all their horses.
Some 800 mounted rebels were badly whipped
a few days since, 80 miles from Baton Rouge:
20 were killed, $50 stand of arms aud "a rebels
were captured, and all their ammunition.
The new Constitution will be submitted to
the people on the first Monday In Sep.
TENDER.
Thomas p. May, edition OF the Times and
sub-Treasurer, has been arrested and sentenced
ten days to the parish prison tor villifying the
convention and posting Union reverses on the
bulletin board to operate on the gold market.
The convention has passed resolution, re-
guessing the President to remove him. Hehas
been released.
ALI the troops here started up the river on
the 27th.
It is rumored that the rebels are advancing
on Morganzia.
About Loco Union prisoners arrived here on
the oath ult., terribly emacinted ana atm0ss
naked. Among them were Ooi Burnett, aga
Mass. and Major Anthony, ed II. /. and also
Actirg Master Weeks, Of the gunboat Clifton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-03
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

THE EXCITEMENT AT HARRISBURG.
AVisilauce Conn ittee at Work-Removal
of General Couch Demanded.
ALTOONA, PA, August 2.-General Simon
Cameron, on behalf Of the Vigilance Com
mittee Of Harrisburg, has addressed President
Lincoln letter, asking for the removal of
General Couch, and the appointment Of General
Cadwallader to the position Of commander Of
this department.
The excitement along the line Of the railroad
against General Couch is intense.
1t Is almost certain that that the rebel heel
no longer presses our soil.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company still
have their trusty scouts at the front. They
report "nothing.'