davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

Speeches Of Hon. John Bell ana Hon.
L. II. Ewing

W H. ENlig
rs lioh' H. H. Ewing has seen III to ac-
crp' Tue PRESIDENTS amnesty give his
views ~ regard 70 inc restoration OF our
9'"'' government ana take Governor
johnson 10 TASK Tor the course he has seen
~ 10 pursue all N single breath the pub
nc WIZ pe 'a'lled ny The republication OF
"'P'''" oo'N'''a ~ MN III AprlI leol'
IA THIS city, IN reference 10 the duty OF
Tennessee BY comparing the following
speech with his three letters recently ppb.
Iisb,l T., t,o c.ln,,,,s oru, p... 'rri.
- ''''
cry """ "'So !" P""'PN''' 'orUl 1t VIII he
seen that the orator pi the rebellion Was n
great deal moro Jealous, ardent and cuthu.
siustic in nj, dcyoti,n IA lb, RrhL c,rGd
..,....,. ,l..,. H., ,...l m
WY ''''" ~ ~ '"""'" '''' ''''"' 'o'
'rh'N'"" As the Ft'S, winch seem to be
the chosen mouth piece Of Mr. Ewing, has
lately DISPLAYED great industry in collecting
and r., .nriniing Oil s,,,ch,, ,yo src,o.,
iIl.l e.l.,..i ,,
''"' " "'' 'n' 'o''N'S SP'''" ~ us IA
N"FI'' Io It's budget OF polll'cal Literature,
The soldiers who are fighting to put down
the damuablc rebellion which John Brll
and Nh, F,,;r,. h..l,od ., sim 49,, onl ..
..ii. -
F',,'"! Wv '"'"'N 'n'"N""" 'oI"' S''u''''
OF tennessee, would like To know the an
teccdruts OF politicians who have come
back from II falling rebellion 70 lecture low.
Al officers Of tho Fcjcr,I Gov,rnmcrt
j,,.... 49,. WIN, n,r -
''''" Inc N"'''''a " ,lEY h"n"oH AprI
H., ILL.,. nm l.,
III. ''"'' 'U'm 'p r. SIoNg Io' "Doul ut'o
,,,'', ~. an ,''l.' s'','E III '''y' ..!"'
~ 'I as ',I" ~, "u,'', , ,'u I'Si,IH'pII'''S
M, ,, ,,n' 49,, P",' u, ,'''[' uG'n
I' ~ ..'"I ''I ''J'"" an" "lnt 81 "o'''" III
.tondf% Inc tbc S,r,h onJ doG,rdin.r ,L,
South. all the South, against the unnccsso.
rv cruel. aggressive unjust and wantop
war which is being forced mon MS He
recountcd at some lcngth the effort, which
he had made in tbc past and esn,oiolIj
with the present Administration. to avert
this war. and the homes he had cherished
for the preservation Of pcaca; lint those
hopes had now vanished and our duty was
to defend ourselves, and to make common
cause with all our sister ,lavcholding State,
against common invading mc lie nd. .
yocatcd ? STRONG and effective military.
league or union among all slavcholdnr
States. for the successful prosecution Of the
war. lie declared that Tennessee had in
effect dissolved her relations with the Fed. /
eral Union. and thourh he bgd honcl and
lahor.d to the last TO preserve IA, Union
d, 90
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

hllrsrtics from whom Cotton was taken durircthc
late Siege win 20 before the commission instituted
90 examine and pass upon irregular accounts in
East Tennessee, and establish by evidence the
amount taken, and also their loyalty. When this is
done the account. will be prc,cntcdto the Chief
Quartermnster for settlement. Al accounts u,u-.
be handed in ty the 18th of March lsi4
JOHN II. DICKINSON
CAPT. and ChfQ. NJ Dept Of the Ohio.
narcl5-lt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

GENERAL GBANT.-This distinguished
hero has been commissioned Lieutenant
General of our armies. under the recent act
Of Congress. He is the third person who
has held that rank. General WASHINGTON
was appointed to that rank in 1898. Gen
crdl ScoIr in 1851, and now General GRANT
holds it. In each case the appointment
was made by special act Of Congress
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
Information Wanted

OF LEWIS WILLIAMS, Of Blount county,
Tenn, who wns conscriptcd - Knoxville in April
1868, and sent TO Vicksburg. lie has not been heard
of since thcsrcbcl retreat from Big Black river
ANY information given rs to his whereabouts win
he thankfully received by his friend: at Friends
willie, Blount county. .
mor5-lts JAMES B. COCHRAN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
ID 4 EE ID.

At his residence in Bradley county Tenn. on
the LIST Of February 1864, Of small pox, a. a.
CLINGAN.
on the 18th Of Fclraarv. in Knox county Mrs.
NANCY DAVE vii, Of NichUcl Davis, csq, aged 81
years.
The deceased has rc,dti in this county for &C
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

Gov. JouNsoN.-We see that Governor
ANDREW JOHNSON presented petition the
other day to the Senate of the United
States, praying for ~ Immediate enamel
patton of all sler-cs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

War Commenced in Europe-Tho Germans Re-
pulsed by the Daa1s-TLe A3.ailarts Pour
Times Repplyol,
New YORK, Feb. l9-Thc City Of Nianch, ester
has arrived, from Liverpool the 3D. Queenstown the
ilh, with adyicas rour days later.
An engagement. lasting six hours hrl taken
place between the Danes and Germans Mt Mi,,undc
The Danish outpo,ts were driven in by the Ger
mans, but the Danes r,Yal,cl their assaults On tic
place.
The Pris,ians lost loOmcn in their attack o. Mis-
srnde. They used 74-loundcr guns.
Latest via Queenstown,
LIyERroor, Feb 4.-Th,rc has been no renewal
of the attack on Missunlc ly the Germans.
Tie Danish loss was from 100 to 200. Tho Prus-
sian loss was from 30 to 300 AMI some accounts say
it wa much greater
LONDON. Feb. I.-The Austrians attacked Boz
tore one mile south Of Schlc5wig, on the Sd. The
Danes held their own.
An attack ON tn, whole Danish line from Mi
sunlc to Agol is expected to take place to-day
It i, asserted that England has offered to guaran-
tee all that Austria and Prussia have demanded Of
Denmark.
The Alabama was on the watch for vessels. fifty
miles south Of Rangoon, Burmah. on the 9Th of Jam
u1ry. The Martalccn, DESTROYED ! Y her was for
mcrly the American bark Texas Star.
Marshal Wmngle, on the SIS # January. sum
rnonol the Danes to cvacuatc Scileswig forthwith
Con. Dcmeza refused whcrcuron the prussian. .,s-
ell the frontier and shots were exchanged without
effect.
The Danes rctrcatod, after blowing up the so-g
bridge.
The Prl,.ian- on the lst. advanced to Gotterr
md Ecinlordc, establishing their headquarters ut
Gottarf.
Tho Danish ships at Eclinforde. after exchanging
shots with the Russians, sailed AWAY.
- Il 4. A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
NGtiCe 10 Creditors!

ALL persons having debts or demands against
the estate of Andrew Kirkpatrick, decd, are not-
fled TO bring them forward for payment
THOMAS PICEENS
fbl34wf Administrator.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

Legshtif and his reply dwclt upon the necessity Of
maintaining o. stable government,
kIELo Feb 3.-ln the engagement near Ml,suudc
from their lorlf nguiust tho stormng pUrtc, ofGer-
man infantry The los Of the latter !, estimated at
100 men, uuuur whom nrl several superior officers.
The Dane continued th; canuomdc to-dOy.
The Pw"lUns have brought heavy artillery TO the
fort Boa'' ARE ready to transport troops over the
Schloi,
LoNpos, Feb 2,--The Evening Herald has re-
ceiycd the following slccia'
"RENpsBuRG, Feb. ., 1880 o. Yesterday tho
Germans were rcpuscl four times, and finally re-
treated, 4 thaw aud rain act in,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
BOOTS q, SHOES.
Notice..


THE annual meeting of the Stockholders in tho
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad will be held at
the Companys Office in Knoxville on Friday, March
25th 1864. JOHN l.. MOSES,
fcl27-td Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
Removal.
MI -. ES Oe = Ii

BEGS to inform the ladies of Knoxville that she
now resides at the corner Of Union and Gay streets
over VIM. Boonds storc,-cntrance next door.
fchli-i
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

y OF i CO.
ALL rc.sons having claims dnl's Of any kind
Against the Undersigned will please present them at
once for settlement.
fcb27-tf Jos. \. MABRI.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
Farms for Rent or Lease.

Three farms near kuoVyill,--,uc has on il a large
and fine brick house good springs. a.. Sc. Most
Of the land ia in clover.
marj-f jos \. NABRl.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
For Sale

For Sale.
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS
mar5-tf JOS 4. MABRY.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
latest TelcgranllIC News.

War Commenced in Erropo-Tho Germans Re-
pulsed by the DaacS-TLe A3.ailarts Pour
Times Repplsol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
WIESENFELD & CO.,
Odeon Hall Clothing Rooms,
ESTABLISHED 1s47.)

CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND AZ SrREET.
Beg leave to call the attention of the citizens
and strangers of Washington to our very Large
and extensive assortment of SPRING CLOTH
ING. We say extensive, for, having the most un-
bounded facilities for manufacturing. and having
a buyer always in market, ready to avail himself
of all the rich and fashionable styles of goods that
may be offered we fatter ourselves that we can
exhibit the most fashionable and varied assert
ment of clothing ever offered in this city.
We enumerate in part Black Cloth Frock and
Dress COATS running to the finest grades Gen
uine Black French Doe Skin PANTS; Black Gren-
adne and other Silk VESTS; from which may be
selected dress suit of the very finest material,
equal in finish and workmanship to the very best,
and at much lower prices.
Our assortment of CASHMERE GOODS cannot
be excelled in variety of colors and beauty Of
styles and all cut and made in the most fashion
able manner. We name in part the English Walk
ing Coat. the French jacket, the Business Frock
Coat, American Sack, and all other styles now in
wear. most splendid assortment of plain and
fancy CassimeI Pants and Vests.
We call the most especial attention of the ladies
| To our superb assortment of BOYS CLOTHING,
which for beauty Of styles cannot be surpassed, if
eoualed in this city. We most respectfully ask an
examination of those goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
| Tn the line of MILITARY CLOTHING we have
the most extensive assortment in this city. con-
s;sting of Dress and Fsigue Coats; Infantry and
| Cavalry Jackets; light md dark Blue Pants both
Main and Shoulder Straps Sword Belts,
sashes, and in fact everything pertaining to an
| officers outfit
Tn the line of FURNISHING GOODS we have
! an elegant assortment d Cashmere Over Shirts,
| White and Brown Linep Shirts, of all grades:
| Under Shirts and Drawrs, Q full line: Military
| Gloves, Kid, Silk, Lisle thread and others.
| We most respectfully Alicit the patronage of
the public, who may rest assured of fair dealine
and good articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
LOCAL NEWS.

IHE CHRONICLE AND THE CITY.-Just prior
to the last June election the Chronicle suddenly
discovered that the city Of Washington was in
nonstrous need Of betterment, and proceeded TO
berate the people of the city and it's officials in
course of systematic villifcation that has not
vet passed out OF the memory of our citizens
The Chronicle threatened all manner OF terrible
things upon the city if it's dictation was not
followed in the election of municipal officers
The rebuke the Chronicle received at the
hands of the people Of Washington, who re.
jected, by majorities never before known in
this city, every Chronicle candidate for Office to
man, caused that paper TO assume a more
modest attitude for a season in relation to the
city and its people.
But lately it has again taken up the planta.
ton whip, and cracks it after a style OF which
the following is a specimen:
Washington Chronicle April 1871
THE STREET NUIsANcE.-From fear that
the application for renewal OF the city char.
ter may not be granted, or that there may be
radical and rigid Congressional action to abate
the noisome nuisance that exists in the centre
Of the city, the tricksters who mould municipal
affairs to suit their private purposes have gone
to the expense Of cleaning the cutters along the
avenue. To this end horse and cart boy,
two iaborers, and an overseer have been en-.
gagged for some time back; and 1t is supposed
that this manifestation of energy and enter.
prise will convince members OF Congress that
a new era has dawned upon municipal affairs.
We feel it our duty to dispel this illusion of
the spectators in and out of the Councils, by
saying that as soon as the prospect OF action by
Congress to clean and pave the streets is dis
sipated, then the ancient chronic condition of
alternate mud and dust will supervene. The
thousands of live men who now inhabit this
city, whose business, private or official, does
not admit OF their engaging in the disgusting
practices incident to ward electioneering, hail
with unalloyed satisfaction the suggestion that
the members OF Congress have taken into
earnest consideration the wretched condition
of things at the Nations Capital with a view
to institute comprehensive and effective rem.
edies.
Next to the general desire Of the citizens,
that the Government will recall the city char
ter and resume entire control in municipal
affairs, is the wish that Congress will direct
the drainage and paving Of the streets at the
expense OF the property holders, who have
made such vast profits upon houses and lots
for the past three years. But II this Is to be
done effectualiy, 1t will be necessary that
Government official shall have control OF the
matter. The Secretary Of the Interior or the
Commissioner OF Public Buildings would
seem to be the proper parties to control in this
regard"
The malevolent spirit Of the above attack Is
only equalsd by the astonishing ignorance con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
Opening of the Maryland State Fair.
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

Opening of the Maryland State Fair,
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
The Maryland State fair, for the benefit Of the
soldiers, was opened last night in Baltimore
under the most favorable circumstances and
the inauguration ceremonies were decidedly
interesting.
Among the distinguished gentlemen present
was President Lincoln, who was the guest OF
VIM. J. Albert, Esq, the president Of the fair.
The President made short speech, in which
he referred to Baltimore as she was three years
ago and as she is now, and thanked Baltimo-
reans and the people Of Maryland for the happy
change they had effected. He also thanked
them for what they had recently done relative
to the emancipation Of slaves in their State.
But tine matter Of most interest and importance
in his speech was the language used relative to
the recent reported massacre Of negro soldiers
at Fort Pillow. In this connection Mr.. Lin
coin said '..-
alt is reported that there has been a wan,on
massacre of some hundreds of colored soldiers
at Fort Pillow, Mississippi, during a recent
engagement there, and he thought it fit to ex-
plain some facts in relation to the affair. It is
said by some persons that the Government is
not in this matter doing its duty. At the com.
nencement OF the war it was doubtful whether
The matter was examined into very carefully,
and after mature deliberation, the whole mat.
ter resting as it were with himself. he in his
Judgment decided that they should. [Applause.l
He was responsible for the act TO the American
people, to a Christian nation, to the future
historian, and, above all, to his God, to whom
ne would have one day to render an account of
his stewardship. [Appiause.] He would now
say that in his opinion the black soldier should
have the same protection as the white soldier,
and he would have it. lApplause.] 1t
was an error to say that the Government
was not acting in the matter. The Govern
meIt has no direct evidence to confirm the
reports In existence relative to this massacre,
but he himself believed the facts in relation to
it to be as stated. When the Government does
know the facts from official sources, and they
prove to substantiate the reports, retribution
will be surely given. [Applause.] What is
reported, he thought, would make q clear case
If il is not true then all such stories are to be
considered as false. If proved true, when the
matter is thoroughly examined, what shape is
&c be given to the retribution! Can we take
the man who was captured at Vicksburg and
shoot him for the victim of this massacre! If
it should happen that it was the act of only one
man, what course is to be pursued then! 1t
was matter requiring careful examination
and deliberation, and if it should be subs an.
uated by sufficient evidence all might rest
assured that retribution would be had. ZAP
plapsp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19

INCREASE OF THE PANIC IN SrocKs AND
NERCBAsDIsE-In Intense Excitement and some
Free FTghting.-Wall street is terribly exercised
to-day by the rapid contraction on the part OF
the banks, the calling in Of loans, and the
Increasing stringency in the money market
Stocks are al down, Government securities
suffering very slight depreciation, while all
the fancy list shows further decline of 7a2O
per cent, making l5al5 per cent. since Friday
last Stock gamblers are being sacrificed mer-
cilessly by their brokers. and some of the most
rampant Bulls have had to "suspend nav.
ulents," or, IN other and palmer words, TO re i.
pudiate their contracts.
Produce and merchandise are suffering from
the sweeping reaction, as well as stocks, thou Oh
not to the same fearful extent. Speculative
holders are eager 10 realize. and prices tend
strongly downward. No one seems disposed
to buy anything unless from necessity. Flour
has again declined I0aI5c. per Dbl; wheat 23c.
per busheI; pork soc. per Dbl: whisky &c per
gallon.
The slaughter of the stock gamblers has re-
suited, in several instances, in free fights, and
the police have had their hands full in their
esorts to preserve tho peace.-N. T. Times,
H.s5ay Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19

great stock operator at New York, suspended
payment at noon yesterday. Stocks are down,
or as the brokers' dispatches say, "Panicky."
Later reports say that Henderson, Wallace
and other leading stockholders Of New York
have gone by the board. ---.H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19

EXTENSIVE SALE OF HORSES CARRIAGES
BIGGIES, HARNESS, &c, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, April 18th. at 10 Q elk,
we will sell at the Livery and Sale Stables of Mr.
Joseph L. Heise, situated on 9Th street. south Of
Penn. avenue, his entire collection of valuable
Horses, Carriages &C., viz
Is Horses, embracing several superior pairs,
Also. many fine Trotters and Riding Horses,
l Close Carriage ! Open Carriage. / Calesh, 9
Phaetons. These Carriages are nearly new OF
superior finish and built by the best northern
manu- facturerS,
10 Blu ggies, with and without tops.
2Sleighs, Sulky,
Is Sets Double and Single Harness,
Saddles, Brides. Whips
Halters, Blankets, Robes, &c.
Persons in want of superior Horses. Carriage
and Buggies will find it to their interest to attend
this sale Terms cash
The unexpred lease of the stables (having up
wards of four years to rum if not disposed of at
private sale will be sold at auction at the time
apl9 [Chron.l BOTELER & WILSON, Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.


BOSTON, April 19.-The 3lst NJ aine regiment
newly enlisted, passed through here last night
for Annapolis. The 32d Maine regiment, also
new troops, leave Augusta to-day for the
same destination. The 10th Massachusetts
cavalry, newly enlisted, also leave to-day
The Goth Massachusetts veterans also leave
to-day for New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19

DESERTERS SENT TO CAMP DISTRIBUTION
Yesterday the authorities materially reduced
the number Of prisoners in Forrest Hall by
sending ninety deserters to Camp Distribution,
under guard of squad Of the sth Illinois
cavalry. These deserters will be returned to
their regiments as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19

RETURN OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-President Lincoln
returned to Washington this morning. He ex-
pressed himself highly gratified with his visit
TO Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
RYJ. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.
TWENTY THREE WELL SITUATED BOLD
ING LOTS ON THE ISLAND AT PUBLIC ACC-

TMENTY THKEE WE'LL SITUATED BuILD-
Ing LOTS ON THE ISLAND AT PUBLIC AUG
On UEsDAY AFTERNOON, April es, at half
past O'Clock on the premises, we shall! sell TWEEN.
belongings to the Convent of the Visitation, y
Georgetown, as follows Eighteen Iots-frontins
ninth and Tenth streets west, and running back
about ia feet to % foot public alley; four lots
between Ninth and Tenth streets west, and run
nlng back about l2b feet to 25foot alley; and
lot fronting q feet 10 lnches-cn Ninth street. be-
tween south g and Il streets and running back %
rect THESE lots are we'll situated for building pur
grounds
Terms One half cash, the remainder in six
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises.
Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser.
A payment OF % on each lot will be required at
the time of sale,
ap l9-d J. C. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
Washington Money Market-Latest Quo.
tattons.
Furnished by Lewis johnson & Co. Bank.

ers:
Buying. Selling.
u. s. Coupon Bonds, 18S1......l07 100
U. s. $40 Notes. ................1o9 11Ox
Quartermasters' Checks. ....... 9X
New Certificates. .97ka9sX
American Silver................150
American Gold.
NRW YORK RATRs-sRCoND BOARD.
Coupon 6's, 1881, 10S; 5.20's, 1O9K; Certif Gates
Of Indebtedness, So; Gold, 1863; Reading, 1876;
Michigan Central, 13sK; Michigan Southern,
Erie, 10sx; Hudson, FAX; Harlem, 1s6a1s7.
Market rather more steady than yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MARY
LANDAVENUE. BETWEEN FIRST AND SEC

VAIN ABLE IMPKVv ED PKUP EKT1 UN MAki-
OND STREETS WEST, AT PUBLIC SALE.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. April 25th, at 6
Square No. 576. fronting % feet on Maryland ave
nue.. between First and Second streets west, imme-
diately opposite the Government Botanical Gar
den at the Capitol gate, and improved BY two ex
eellent frame dwelling houses. the western part
containing ll6 square feet of ground, with we'll
built two story and attic frame dwelling house with
back building and stabling. the house containing
nine rooms, furnished throu ghoat with gas.
The eastern Part containing pa square feet, and
improved by tu2-sf1., f-eme dwelling.
fowels and the property is in all desirable
as residences
Terms: One third in cash. the remainder in six,
twelve, and eighteen months with interest secured
by de ed of trust on the premises.
COnveyances at the cost of purchaser,
Ap,lq-d j. C. MCGUIRE co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
THE wILKrs, cOr-Rr.MART1AL

THE WILKES COURT MARTIAL.
The testimony in this case closed this morn
ing with the evidence Of Com. Stevens, Of the
Sioma, who was examined for the defence.
The court adjourned at an early hour until to-
morrow at II O'Clock, when Admiral Wilkes
counsel will proceed to read the evidence for
the defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-19
NAVAL CHANGES,

NAVAL CHANGES.
Commander Richard T. Renshaw has been
detached from the command Of the Louisiana,
ard is now awaiting orders.
Lieut.. Commander T S. Fillebrown, detached
from the command Of Chenango, andawaiting
orders.
Lieut.. G. M. Schoonaker, ordered to the Man.