davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
rrr.nslation-fTrom the Ersnabl :; II Liilse. @

FTranslation-(Trom the Frspchl y
After having played on the Pianos OF hlessrs Kuae
o., Il is impossible not 10 bear tsstony to theft
qualities, which have acquired lor them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
" remarkable tor their qualities OF TOMB. The Bass
iB powerful, without harshness and the upper notes
sweet, clear and harmOniously mellow Cchryst tiian
and do not hesitate TO express in regard 10 these In
strumens my entire satisaoti0n and to declare tat
they are equal II not superior to the best uanrfae
tured in Europe this country By the most calebra
ted makers. Isignedl L. II. GoTTsOHALE.
To MsssrB. VIZ. KEABE & Co.. Baltimore ~ can.
not put eongratuaie you upon the immense progress
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best In the country NJ sIRAkOSOH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLoE:-Thsss noble Instrument,
possess tmme resources OF power and expression
The bass Is sono-cus and grand the middle rsgister
rich and sympathetic; while the high notes are bri
liant, clear and pure ag silver bells rl rr
The scale Is even without single flaw; the action
q smooth and marEelOusy easy and the pedal sacts
the hnsst Of which the PianOiorte is susceptibe.
In Words knabs's Pianos are w0rthyOf the great
estArtists, and are capable Of rendering the fnusi
compositionH kRoNn 10 this realm Of Art.
ELIZA SHEPHERD, .
.s.siE --a-r- Clsveiand, o.
Mr. G. a. BARLOW, Dear Str:-It gives ne pleasure
20 state thatI consider the Knabe Piano equal to AM
and superior 70 most instruments made in this coun
Having used one Of the same for ten or noce hOqrh
unendinR thom 70 All Who are uuacousinted with fefr
great auahties am, respectfully, yours,
Teacher Of Music CIe7elsnd Fomai ssminsr
/ GA BARLOW, Dear SlFs--It gives me much piaaa
ure to Be sbie say, that consider Knabe's Piano
he hnest both IN T9i uma and sweetness. which have
1 tver played upon, either IN America or Europe.
Thep dals operate with better elect than IN aug
Otheria strumentg; and IN TACT, Knabe's motto mar
l truly BE-, rEEcelriOr." " Ms. o. 8. DOUGLAS, .
/ ~. -...---- ..-. D. Teacher Of Muaio, OloTeland.
/ Prof. H. J. EoTHEAeLH, Teacher Of Music in the
Ohio state Blind Aslu writes - Atter exaElinnE
I 4 large number Of VIM. Knabe 8 Cos Piano EoTtes
1 unhesitatIugly pronounce them superior to any
have seen Their tone i3 grand aud noble; they have
great capacity Tor sustaining the sound and theh
Volume Of tons power have never heard eUoslled
They combine with me touch, dopth, sweetness o.
/ tone, purity and dnrabilitT.r
| i'rhat the Knabs Plano Is superior TO ali other
made In this country, for brliancy, BWeetnes8, aud
volume q tone, needs only 70 bo heard 70 oonvincB
| the tact.--l State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
l augls:R27 rT- HEI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
RAILROAD NOTICES.
CENTRAL EXPRESS @WW
~ COMPANY. R-L--1-
.- N q - % .a. .
I27 Bank-st., Cleveland, ohio.

ESS BRnh-Sts, Cleveland, Uhios
s. La Sal est, chicago, W. c. SCOTT. Agent.
lsl BroadWay, N. T., +. G. MARKHAM, Agent.
This Company Is in succs. sful operation between
Boston, New York, Cleveland Uolumbus D., Spl ing
field o. Day ton, o. Fl. Wayne, Ind Chicago, Mil
Waukes, Madison, Wis, ST. Paul, St. Anthony, Min
neapolis, MINI and all intermediEte points =
Our 0mces are opsn, Ms and Teams on haud, and
ready to receive Freight and fackages which We un-
deItske to forward with dispatch.
Tine Contracts given, and Tor delag beYOnd the
time sp7cihed, all damages will be promptly paid
We are prepared to carry Merchandise with dis
patch and ct moderate rates.
sPscial attention will be given to shipment Of But
ter, Eggs, and Other Perishable property, which we
viii receive at the DepCts aud deliver in New or IN
Spring Wagons. Rates e. moderate advance on reg
ular freight tariff. Dr
Persons desirous Of tending tbs proiuets Of the
country TO market In small quantities. Will hnd this
Express medium between passenger train Express
and ordinary freight, with charges accordingly
Orders executed from the c0antry, and Money col
lectlOus made aud remitted.
Bills Of Lading g1Een, with time specified, and sent
by NAL, If desired
WI. CULLEN, Managing Director in the North
west, st. Paul. f
J. NOTTINGHAM, Managing Director, Chicago.
L. W. WEEKS President, Miiwaukes.
.rsat1sH SAMUEL W. PHELPS,
Superintendent, PainesTille, Ohio.
hB-fhe SupeGintendento or Agent in Cleveland will
give rates AID al ihtOrma ion required
Z. N. PaRKS, Agent,
iulys-l5l ~ Bank-sE, Wsddell Hou8s Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

FoR THE 129rH.-Forty-four men from
Steubenville, under Captain Thomas H.
Brown, arrived this morning, and proceeded
to Camp. They are for the I29th regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

POWDER MILL E8PLOs1ON'
l WILMINGTON, DEL, July %.
One of Dupont's powder mills exploded
this morning. Two persons we're killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
3lLEYELAND 8 TOLEDO R. B
sUMMEB ABRANaEMENF.

lsSs. SUmmEB ARRANGEMENT. 1863.
On and after Monday, April 10th, 1858, Passsnss
Trains viii leave Cleveland as iolloWA (SundayseI
ogpted);
I, $50 A. M.-CHIOAGO EXPRKSS=stops Il BsreA
= Grafton, Oberlin, Wakeman, HoTWalk, Mon
r0sVille, Bellevue, Clyde, Hromont, Hlmors and
Genoa, and arrives at Toledo $50 4. A.; and CHI
cago at 6.aDP.M.
200 P. d-SOuTHERN MAIL-StOps az all stations
on Southern Division, and arrives ct Toledo
$40 P. n.
5.lo P. M.-HOBTHEIgN N MAILs-stops at all station
on Northern Division, and arrives Of SanduHk
80 ?. a.-TELEGRAPH EXPRESS era,
.on, Oberlin Wakemani NOrwalk, monroeT1lle
Bellevue, Clyde, fremont and ElmOre, and 81
rives at Toledo $40 ?. H., chicago at 7asO AZ
Csg CONNECTIONS.
UounectionB ars made at M0nrosFiIle with the San
d1skY, Mansaeld Newark R.R., at Clyde with the
EandusEy, Dayton 3 Cincinnati 3. E., at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana 3. T., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack.
son, Fort Wayne, Logansport lafayette Oairos Al.
ton So. LOni5 and al points West horrhWest Ane
Southwest. -sGlsaslssa
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and th6
West At go A. ~, s.3O ?. n, and 9s2s From
5andusky ct 9.25 A. H L. ID. RUOkAks SuPt
Cleveland, April %, l663
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
YaIlandirhnm,s Record. /.


VallsndighAm introduced into Congress
proposition to divide the Union into four
sovsreignties. Was this fidelity to /" the
Union as it was and the Constitution as it
isl"
ae voted in Congress against resolu-
tion apprOving Of Major Andsrsons with
draWsl from Fort MOultrie to Fort Sum
ter.
he declared, upon the uprising produced
BY the assault on Fort Sumter, that "the
troops Of Ohio, before they should move
through his District to coerce the South,
would have to pass over his dead body.
81 He bOasted that in Congress he refused
to vote for the appropriation of a single
dollar, or The raising Of single man to
put down the rebellion. ~
He voted against bill to iegalize the
act of the President calling out the mill
tia previous 70 the meeting Of Congress
in July, 1851, 70 protect the Go4erument
when it had been deprived Of all means
of successful defence by artful traitors in
Office under the teaeherrous and imbeoile
Buchanan. What record
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Open TO New Orleans.

p The Secretary CT the Treasury has sent
the following dispatch to the Collector at
Wheeling, West Virginia:
WAsHrzeTOS, July %, 1868.
THOMAS HoEHBRooK, ESQ, Surveyor Of
Customs, Wheeling.
Clear boats and cargoes, except Of pro-
hibitsd articles, for New Orleans, IL desir-
ed, taking bonds not to land goods at in
termediate points, except under permits
authorized by existing regulations.
s.P. CHASE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
The Government is now ready to grant
elearances for boats through to New Or
leans. It has been more than two and a
half years since g boat left Wheeling for
New Orleans. The obstruction Of rebel
forts and armies is now removed, but
guerrilla bands Of rebel raiders may YET
attack boats, SO that business cannot, i'm
medistely, be actively resumed. It is be
Hsved, however, that it will not be Ions
before business viii be regularly and
safely prosecuted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

Trains VIII rue --.--------'
ND.
l0o0 A. H.-DA zRAIN-StoppfnF al
WLtougbby. .ilt-z-Ertile, Geneva, Ashtnbula,
O0nneaut ana 9lrard 0nfy, and arrive ~ Eriea
400 P. M.-CiNGINNHfi BEss9stoofiinT a
Painesyille, Ashiabula and GifaFd only, ana ar
rtves at Erie 10 ?. n; Dunktrk $50 P. 4; Bula-
10 1910 P. n.
i.2OP.M--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
stopping ct all stations and arrives ct Erie af
8.25 P. n.
e:45P. M.--NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppfnF al
Paine5yille, AshfabGla and Girsrd only, and ar.
riTea at hrie at lU3 A. ~ BunEiTk ass a n;
Buffalo $40 A. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 70.
The following information was received
at headquarters last night:
Colonel Pegram, with between ], 800 and
1000 men, crossed the Cumberland river q
day or two since, and moved North, to-
ward Richmond. He vas in the vicinity
of that place at last accounts. ....
The prevailing opinion here, in military
circles is, that when Pegram started he
was not aware of the capture of Morgan,
and contemplated assisting him 10 escape.
The disposal of our forces in Kentucky is
such as viii be impossible for him to either
advance much further or escape.
Columbus specials say the question as
to whether Captain Binbridge had authori-
ty to accept the surrender Of Morgan will
be speedily determined.
Burbeck was not regularly elected Mill
tia Captain, nor had he any command at
the time of Morgan's surrender. Burbeck, !,
with few companies, was acting as guides
for Morgan, when the latter discovering
our forces closing in upon him, offered to
surrender to him, in order that he might
secure terms to suit himself Burbeck at
once granted the terms which Morgan pro-
| posed. A few moments afterwards Shack
elford came up and toek charge Of the
gang, refusing to recognize the terms Of
surrender. Morgan will doubtless be sent
back to Columbus and lodged in the Peni-
tentiary.
The draft takes place in this State in 8
few days.
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC,
NEW YORK, July 20.
The Herald has the following from the
Rappshannock, July 9th:
A Union force now occupies the nora
bank Of the Rappshannock river near the
Station. Fortifcstiohs erected by Genera,
Pope serve to screen our pickets from thC
enemy's observation. Their pickets
mounted and dismounted, are in the plaiE
now, and cavalry patrol their beats within
short carbine range. The river at thiI
point is not fOrdsble for large force, al
though it would be possible for small
body Of cavalry to cross.
1t is stated by rebel prisoners that Stu
art no longer commands the rebel cavalry
but has been assigned to an infantry corps
and has been succeeded in his caYalT.
command by Fitzhugh Lee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
TFrOm Last ETenfng'S EditlOn.I


AFFL1oT1oN.-Csptain NJ. Driscoll, Of the
Propeller 0lesn, lost an infant daughter on
Sunday morning last, BY death. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

1zit u--l nn1s1 iall3 7a8
s - sEa s1rii1I lroF a3E DIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
CLEVELAND 8 PITTSBURGH
u RAIL Road.


S3. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. I6s.
To take eject on Monday, pril 9th, 1853. Trains
leave Cleveland daily, (5unday8 excepted IS follows;
Philadelphfa s: o A. n; Baltimore 6.45 A. Nj
Pittsburgh $50 P. n; Whseling i:55 P. H. New
Philadelphia 80 P.H.
7,OOP s.-EIPRESS-Arrivosa at New York 2s0 ?.
n; Philadelphia 9.55 A. NJ Baltimore l2oO n
Pittsburgh les ?. NJ Wheeling 5;25 A, n.
Both Trains Connect at Hudson FOR Akron and Ill
lersburgh-
Morning Train connects at BaYenna with A.& @.
W. Railroad Train for all points on that road
Cars run through rom Firtsburgn 60 New York
(Fia AientoWn,) without change
- Fare as low - By any other line.
81 Through Tickets can be procured 81 the Union
Ticket Ohos, Wodde House, at the Depot or ~ shs
Euclid-Street Station. - - L.
.HH- J. l.. MCCULLOUGH, Sup'ts
=. y. MYERa. 9. q. Agent. Aprll %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
NO. 185
d G. ..LIGHTE & co
IL (Lats Lishte Bradburysl
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

4&A DtoOne-ot.i east OF BroalWAJs n. I.
Mr.. T. LTGHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Estahishment, senior partner and only prac-
teai Piano Forte Maker Of the late firm Of 'Lfghte
Bradhurys," having retained his TWO-Thfrd5 inte-
res in the whole business stick, materials, &C and
Sole ProprietCrsnip in his Valuable Pa ents incu-
sive Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
is the only one who maze the Superior Piano
FOrtes which this house has been DO puiar All in
hngements his right will be prosecuted according
70 law. BS-Au Piano EOrte5 from this mduufacfory
warranted perfect in every respect Tor ye years
r. q. LIahTE CO.,
iunel3-452 42l BrOOme St n z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
KNABE's PIANOS.
FEA TT
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 EuelId-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keep congtantIy On hand = laras a..ortnsnt Of
p I A N o S

From the celebrated mandatory OF WM KHABk
OO-' baltimore These Planes have the full iron
frane oFerstrung bass, and all the latest iuprovo-
ments and volume and syennes8 oI tone easV and
agreeaole actioni Durability, and hnish superior
2 any other ma1ulacturo. All intending 70 get 4
Piano. should not fail 70 see these instrumentI be
purchasing el3sWhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

To messrB. WIZ. KEABE 8 Co.. Baltimore ~ can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos which in my opinion, rank among the
very best In the country. - -. slRAkOSOH.
Evening star., 1863-03-23
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
REPORTED EVACUATION OF PORT HUDSON
BY THE REBELS

NEW YORK, March 23.-The steamer Wash
ington, from New Orleans on the 18th, has ar
rived. She reports that she met the gunboat
katahdIn, from Gaveston, off the bar The
Washington received mail from her. The
Washington also had teIegraphic dispatches
put on board at the Passes of the latest inteili
gence from Baton Rouge, probably for the Gov.
ernment.
At a meeting Of the bar Of New Orleans a
report was made that Gen. Shipley had int
mated that the supreme court would soon he
completely organized tor Louisiana.
The officers of the 18th Connecticut regiment
had a meeting at Brashear City, and adopted
an address to the people of their State against
peace advocates and ask if it is true that while
repentant Louisiana is returning to loyalty that
Connecticutis is preparing to desert the standard.
There is an unreliable rumor current that
Port Hudson has been evacuated. Some two
hundred and fifty bales of cotton at Poncha.
toula have been burned by the rebels, under
the impression that it was about to be shipped
to New Orleans. The rebels declared their in.
tention to seize every vessel coming there, and
consequently they have been prohibited from
crossing the lake. The papers contain nothing
r elative to the movement Of troops, or of af
fairs at Baton Rouge, Galveston or on the
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1863-03-23
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST
Union Bomba rdment of Fort Pemberton-
The Place Garrisoned by 5000 Rebels
Hopes Entertained of its Speedy educ.
ti0N

ST. LOUIS, March PA Memphis dispatch
to the Republican, dated Goth inst, says:-Ad-
wees from Greenwood to Monday last, are to
the effect that the gunboat ChiIlicsthe bonn
barded Fort Pemberton on Saturday and Sun
day, but without any decisive result The
rebel battery is SO situated that it cannot be
attacked by land force on account of the high
water. The guns of the DE kalb have been
taken ashore and a land battery constructed
near the rebel works.
The rebel force is estimated at 6,OOO, under
Gen. Lorng.
Reinforcements are being rapidly sent to the
scene of operations, and it is expected that our
fleet will be able to reduce the rebel forti-
fications on the Yazoo.
The Vicksburg Wing of the l1th instant says
the crew Of the Indianola, ninety two in num-
Der, arrived there the day before
Evening star., 1863-03-23
From AnnapoIiS

ANNAPOLIS, MD, March 2O-fCorrespon-
dence of the Philadelphia Inquirer To-day
all is hustle and animation at Annapolis l
should not be surprised if, ere long, we drop
ped the term OF a 8 Finished City, and assumed
call at once" the business importance of a COM
mercial city!
The receipt of the ne ws at this point that all
the troops at and around Alexandria, Va, are
TO be ordered here, and that the War Depart
ment intends to rs sablish Camp of Instruc
ton for 100000 men on grounds near Annapolis
these circumstances, added to the almost
daily arrival and departure of soldiers to and
fro. have, within the past two years, impaired
TO the State capitol an unwonted air of public
spirit, industry and enterprise.
Evening star., 1863-03-23

CINCINNATI, March 23.-Gen. Burnside and
staff will arrive here tomorrow morning.
Gen. Tuttle, commanding at Cairo, desiring
to enter the field, Gen. Bnford has been ap.
pointed his successor, to take command to-day
The Commerc,oI's special Murireesboro tele.
gram says ii is reported the enemy have re-
crossed Duck River IN force Gen Johnston
is expected to take command of the rebel army
at Tullahoma.
The Mobile Adrertiser claims an ANTICIPATED
attack upon Charleston as feint, and that the
next blow will be struck in the Gulf, strongly
in,imating that Mobile is the real object of
attack.
Advices from the Yazoo Pass expedition
represent the movements slow, but with every
prospect of getting through successfully.
Our forces debarked near Greenwood, and
were besieging Fort Pemberton.
A number of transports were badly damaged
in getting through the pass.
The ram Loness overhauled the steamer
Parallel with 5000 bales of cotton on the 10th:
crowdng her SO close that she was compelled
to run ashore, where she was burned
The rebels are burning cotton on eyery plan.
tation as our army advances.
Evening star., 1863-03-23
FROM TENNESSEE.
PREPARATIONS FOR A FIGHT.
A BATTLE EXPECTED UNLESS THE REBELS
RETREAT ACROSS THE TENNESSEE RIVER.

CINCINNATI, March l9.-IDespatch to the
Chicago Times. IA number of officers left last
evening for Murfreesboro', per summons from
headquarters. This would indicate that a
battle would soon take place Our advices
stale that cooked rations have been prepared
and everything put in complete readiness for
AZ onward movement against the enemy, who
are fortified and entrenched a few miles beyond
Tullahoma That battle will take place
within the next ten days, is certain, if the enc
my do not retreat across the Tennessee river
" hich is not probable. They have been largely
reinforced, and are superior to the Federal
troops in point Of numbers. Rosecrans and
his army are confident of an immense victory.
Evening star., 1863-03-23

DEATH OF GEN. E. V. SUMNER.-The death
of Gen. +. V. Sumner, at Syracuse, N. Y, was
announced on Saturday by telegraph. Gen
Sumner was a native OF Boston. He entered
the Army as second lieutenant, I'd infantry
March 3, 1919, and was appointed from New
York. lie has been upon constant duty ever
since. He served with distinction in the Mex
lean campaign, in Scotrs line, and was Sc
teTelJ wounded in the battle of Cerro Gordo
J rom 1851 to 1853 he was military governor of
New Mexico; in 1866 and le56 he commanded in
Kansas; IN 1861 was sent To California TO relieve
Gen. A. >. Johnston, who had resigned. At
his own request, Gen. Summer was again or
dered East, and assisted Gen. Mcclellan in or
ganiLing the Army, and had command of q
corps when the movement was made on the
Peninsula His corps participated in the bat
tics of Seven Pines and Malvern Hills. When
the Army was withdrawn from the Penins ula
Gen. summers corps was attached to Gen
Popes army, aud after the reverses of the latter
was under Gen Mcclellan Maryland. He
conmand ded the ninth army corps at the battle
of Fredericksburg. AT the time of his death he
was under orders to take command of the De.
partment OF the West.
Evening star., 1863-03-23
HORSE OF ANOTgER COLOR from I'll
REBEL VERSION 4! -
COM FARRAGUT PASSES THE BATTERIES
SUCCESSFULLY WITH HIS FLEET.
MY'S BATTERIES, BUr RUNS AGROUND
AND Is BURNED, TO PREVENT
HER FALLING INTO THE
HANDS OF THE
ENEMY
OUR ARMY WITHIN TEN MILES or THE
ENEMY'S WORKS AT PORT HUDSON,
AND" BOUND TO VIM,

-
By the following dispatch received at the
War Department to-day, it will be seen
thai there is another side to the flaming story
told by the Confederates as to their success at
Port Hudson in Gripping Farragut's fleet and
driving it away. According to this dispatch,
Farrugut successfully passed the batteries,
and the loss of the Mississippi was due solely
to her running aground. The generally hope.
full tenor Of the dispatch, too, indicates any
thing but reverse.
There is some discrepancy in dates, however,
(this dispatch giving the 4th, and the rebel
accounts the 18th as the date of the affair, }
which makes it possible that there was sub.
sequent contest there; and the fuller details
will now be looked for with increased interest,
to clear the matter up:
By Steamer to Ne,c FORK,
Dated Southwest Pass, La March S, 1868,
By Telegraph from Baton Rouge.
Col. Anson Stoger Com. Farragut, leading in
the Hartford, passed the Port Hudson batteries
last night at II o'clock with his fleet Steamer
Mississippi ran agrour d, was abandoned and
burned. Firing on both sides rapid and severe.
Army within ten miles Of the enemy's works,
in good spirits and bound to win. Cavalry
sklrmishes only fighting yet
CHARLES S. BULKLEY,
Capt. Assist Sup't Mil. Tel. Dept of the G ulf
Evening star., 1863-03-23
SOy,DIERs, RpsT

Since Wednesday last Capt. E. NJ. Camp,
A. ID. @. at the Soldiers Rest, near the Depot
has received 900 recruits and drafted men, 900
conxalescents, 3O5 furloughed men, returning
10 the army, SO stragglers, 40 exchanged prfs-
oners, 1870 paroled prisoners, 1876 citizen pris-
oners, 116 deserters, and 366 men in detached
parties; and during the same time has sent $50
men to regiments In the field, 979 to GONZALES
cent camp, 1876 to Camp Parole (Annapolis) 81
to Forrest Hall, and 36 deserters to Alexan-
dria.
The citizen prisoners who arrived from Rich
mond on Friday, will be furnished with clotn-
sng and transportation on applying to Captain
Camps Office, at the Rest e.
Evening star., 1863-03-23
EIRST GRAND
BOARDING..

GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
NJ with first class Board at No. FRANKLIN Row,
street, between 18th and l4th. mar 2I3t.
ROARDING.-PleasantF Furnished Rooms to rent
lb with Board, single and communicable z, one
fquare from Willards' Trar silent be arders ac-
comm odated. Inquire at Star Office. 81 TT
BOARDING AT 495 18th street, between and
- One large room for rent with 6rst-csss
bcard also, two small rooms. A few Table Board.
ers taken at Sc per week. Dinner ats. m 2l-2t.
ROAkDING.-Go Good Boarding and Lodging at
- moderate prices by day week to be had ct
Bfewe5y street SOUTH between 5th
within half sqnare. Restaurant at all hours.
mar Il 2w"