davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Too LATE.-Mnjor General Rousseau was
little too late to take purt il the battles OF
CbickamaHga. He arrived in iront.on Sun.
day evening, having buried forward with
the widest impatence, but the great strug-
gle was for the time at au end.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

FARMERS are ENGAGED in gathering the
crop OF winte. apples, which Is repre-
sented as abundant. What TO do with
them is the question. There is no lie
maud in the market for IN re than IL few
varieties. The apple crop OF Oregon is
something like the famed LOTTERY ele-
pnant.-Oreyon Statesman.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Ar the late Fair, ut Carson, W. G.
Philips, editor of the Reese River Reveale
received, a diploma for the best display
of Reese ores, and premium of $50 for
the best exhibit of Silver Bullion.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

ON the 30th of October snow fell at
Virginia City to the depth of three inches
and a. Carson 10 six inches. The cli-
mate of Carson is generally much more
mild than that of Virginia, as its alti-
tude is not near as great.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

RENTS in San Francisco are being put
up to high figures. The City is grow
ing rapidly and large number of dwell
lings are in process of erection in the
outskirts which can be conveniently
reached by the street Railroads.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

The young ladies OF town in Pennsylvs.
MIA are said To be keeping list of the single
drafted men, and noting down the reports of
the examining board, with view to selecting
sound husbands. That's hard on the boys.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

A TELEGsAa, dated Constantinople
September 9Th, says thas Turkish ves-
sel,has inst beeu seized at Anapa by the
Russians, in spite of the protest Of the
Turkish authorities and English consul
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

II UTSEI'S New Process of Silver and
u Gold Exiractisn-and many other New
Books. For sale by
q. w. WEIGH
No. 40 Broad Street.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

The recent great snow storm in Nevada
Territory will cool the aspirations Of many
q Reese smitten traveller.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

MANY of the residents Of Virginia City
are afflicted with u sudden swelling Of the
legs and feet, wich is very painful and can
not be accounted TOR.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

CAPTAIN KIDD, we Learn from the Ap-
peal, is building another Steamer at San
Francisco to resume opposition to the
regular line between Sacramento and
San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

A. A. SgLovER has sold out his interast
in the Fremont Mariposa eatate for $so0,0OO.
He is in New York, but has sent on coin, and
paid up all of his old debts.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

BuRsED TO DsATH.- A little girl named
Thornton. was burned to death at Vallejo
on the 26lh, by her clothes taking fire
from the stove.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAVING disposed of my interest in the
IL Hardware business to Messrs. TEWliS-
BURY & WATT, am desrous of settling
up my business; and all persons indebted TO
me are politely invited to call up to the Cap
ttns Office and settle their bills, anil such as
have demands against Il. +. Stoakes can be
settled with from the drop Of the hat.
Call and sec mn at my former place OF busi-.
ness, No. 46 Broad ST., Nevada City, Cal
Sept. 23tf. u T, SrOAKES,.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

The receipts Of treasure ut San Francisco
since tho sailing of the last Panama
steamer, foots up $780, ,00O-all from the
interior.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

AN UNFoRTUNArE NABoB.-Andrew B.
HcCreary, who. owns one hundred and
Fifty feet In the Gould & Curry mine Is
now at the East insane.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
CONSOLIDATED c., =. e COPPER
MINING CO., NEVADA COUNTY.

CTOCK holders are hereby notified that an
y assessment of two (S2) dollars per share
go cts. per fooD is this day levied on the cap.
ital stock of the above {, ,mpany-payable i'm
the Secretary. No. - Broad street, Nevada
City, Cal. by order of Trustees.
Il. +. SPENCE, Sec'y.
Nevada City, Oct. 5th, 1s63---ml
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
BANKING NOTICE.

nN AND AFTER the first day of No
~ vember 1863, we, the undersigned, doing
business as Bankers, agree to open our places
of business at D A. NJ. and close ut > T. NJ.
BIRDSEYE IL co,
ii. MACkIE & CO.,
GEO. w. KIDD.
Nevada, Oct. %, 1863.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

DURING the last ten months the Gould &
Curry Company have divided $l,S6O,9oO.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
EVERY housekecper experience,

EVERY hOusekccper experiences
how difficult it is to make good bread, and we
therefore take pleasure in calling attention to
the fact that to insure uniformly light, sweet
and nutritious bread. 1t is only necessary to
use REDINGTON & CO.'S YEAST POW
DER. In every respect it eXcels all similar
preparations ever offered to the public.
See the advertisement in another column of
this paper.
WHY should not every Man, Woman
and Child who has any disease of the system
caused by an impure state of the blood. have
recourse toSCOVILL'S BLOODAND LIVER
SYRUP.
Suffer no more, ye afflicted, but restore your
health by usingSCOVILL'S BLOOD Err
SYRUP. 1t never fails to produce beneficial
effects. REDlNGTON IL CO., Agents.
4l6 and AIS Front street, San Frsn.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

WTANTED-A Girl to do House Work, for
w small family. Inquire vt this Office.
Nevada, Oct. 5tlf, 1S63-tf
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

DARNEY'S Cocoa Castorinc, Mt
ID LENEY'S.
81 Commercial street.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Jikenesses are as well taken in CLoUDY as
in CLEAR weather. Gil FERNANDO co.
Nevada, May 22d, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

her.by assumes command OF the 18th Army
Corps and Department OF Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina.
III. Each commander OF Diyisioa, separate
Br.p.se. Port. District, or detached command.
and each chief Of . staff Department, viii
forthwith re mort to these headquarters the ex-
a., condition Of his command, and the sap
niles of his department respectively, aceompa-i
niaa win such remarks in relation thersto as
ha shall see IT. Each report shall have mi.
nn,ea thereon the date Of the reception Of this
order. and the date Of transmition Of such
report. The utmost minuteness and particu.
lality are required II these reports.
III. The following named officers are an
nounced as upon the staff of the Commanding
General Col. ]. Wilson Shaffer, A. d. g.,
Chief of Staff: Lieut. Uol. J. Mclean Taylor,
Chief Commfssary; Lieut. Col. Geo. A. Kensel,
Inspector General; Maj. R. S. Davis, Assistant
Adiutant General; Lieut.. Col. J. Burnham
Kinsman, A. u. o.; Maj. Jos. ID. Bell, A. ID. o.;
Mai. Peter Hagerty, A. D. o.; Capt. Alfred +.
Puffer, A. u. o.; Capt Haswell q. Clarke, A.
d. g.; list Lieut.. Frederick Martin, volunteer
A. d. y.
". All orders issued in this Department
will remain in force until other wise ordered.
By command of Maj. Gen. Butler.
r. S. DAVIS, Major and A. A. q.
Off1cial:-A. F. PUFPRR, A. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
washinsssa Money Market.
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNER LOADED
WITH COTTON

CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNER LOADED
WITH COTTON.
A dispatch from Rear Admiral Dahlgren,
dated Nov. 9th, and received at the Navy De-
partment this morning, conveys the following
information:
The schooner +. A. Ward, arrived of Morris
Island on the Sd inst. from Msrrell's Inlet,
where she was stationed, with the intelligence
that on the 18th ult., schooner was discovered
lying about half mile up the Inlet.
acting Ensign Tillson OF the Ward with two
boats Immediately proceeded to board her
which he succeeded in doing without any re-
sistance, there being but one man on board.
She proved to be the schooner Rover q vessel
of about so tons, and formerly Charleston
Pilot Boat, and was loaded with full cargo Of
cotton.
Joseph Stewart, the person captured on her,
stated that she had been lying there for several
weeks waiting a crew to run the blockade to
acme English port. Finding the schooner hard
and fast aground, and imposs IDLE to get her of,
she was fired and destroyed. No papers or
documents Of any kind were found on board.
On the Goth Of October a party Of nineteen
men, under Acting Ensign Tillson, was des-
patched short distance from the Ward in
guest Of water. They had proceeded about
mile from the boats when they were surprised
and attacked by large body of the enemy's
cavalry who made them prisoners. The boats
were also attacked, but were successfully de.
Tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS
DISPATCHES FROM REBEL SOURCES
GEN. BUTLER ASSUMES COMMAND or rup
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 13.-The staamer
alma ladened with salt and LIQUORS. recentlv
captured by the United States gunboat Senaca.
while running into Dobvy Sound, Florida.
nom Nassau, arrived here to-day in charge OF
= prize crew, in command Of Lieut.. b. w.
Ioring.
Inc steamer Convoy lett this morning for
O.s yin. WIN cargo of provisions for our
prisoners in and about Richmond,
The steamer New York arrived ,ast o,,
1fcm City Point in charge of sae.o,e,ruos
0mcer Milford.
J. w. Monfort, agent for prisoners Of war a,
Richmond, belonging to Indiana, has recs,xad
800 additional suits Of clothing, and is reauest.
ed by Gov. Morton to obtain permission tn
send provisions for Indiana soldiers now i'm.
piiscned there, as the State will furnish them
The propeller Dudley Buck arrived TODAY
from Newborn, N. g., with the mails, but
brought no news.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 10th, says
DARLINGTON, Nov. Eight hundred and
nny Yankee prisoners, captured near Morris.
towr, Tenn, on Saturday, passed here this
morning en- route for Richmond. They belong
70 the 2d Tennessee and 7th Ohio.
Inomas White, proprietor OF the Abngton
no~i, was shot ard MORALLY wounded, in q
smenhy with Gel Clarence Prentiss. last
s<1.AtasrhLR, Nov s-Jos. +. Brown.
Governor elect Of the State OF Georri. w.s
tnauguTated to-day
a Confederate steamer was captured to-day
by the blockaders or Wilmington.
Major Gen. Butler, with part Of hi. .,.r
and the transportation master, Mr.. Ain.vo,,n
LETT fer Sewall's Point this afternoon. On tns
sseamer s. O. Pierce, Capt. Bradford
Headnuoyfeys Department Of Virgiaio and Eo.a
Carcisaa, FokrREss MoHRo1 Nov. lice
Srsl Orders, No 81. BY direction OF the Pres
hsnt Major General B. r. Butler, U. 3. Vols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
NAVAL ORDERS

Lieu. Commander T. s. FilIebrown, ordered
to command the Chenango.
Lieut.. Commander VIM NJ Gamble, ordered
TO special duty at New York
Lieut. Joshua Bishop, ordered to the Tusca-
rora.
Surgeon Henry F. McSheery, ordered to the
Naval Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.
Second Ass :stant Engineer Albert Murray
and Third Assistant Engineer D. A. Sawyer,
detached from the Sangamon and ordered to
the Mackinaw.
Second Assistant Ens ineer E. d. Lea witt and
Third Assistants James NJ. Clark and James
u. Lettig, detached from the Mackinaw and
ordered to the Sangamon
REslGEED.-Rev. James A. Coleman has re-
signed his commission as Chaplain in the
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
RDN NOE OYFIOD,
. War DEPARTMENT,

until 'coel ,: on the irss Of December next,
AIRY 70 iSS Be- Delivered % IN the
following quantities at the undermined places,
70 coo Sets At the United States Armory Spring.
1000 sst. .. the United States Arsenal. Cover
SSS Sets At tI.niio.d Arsenal. Bs,a.ssurs p.
Ious A1ssRa b. Io1. Mp
me to be s
i: b ssns. q as .:
f Fss rs.s
" 4s e t ,ss
ana boxes. Bsis and 1pf c.p
pouch, of best OAK Tanasa Leather: H,sto be Dis
taaasd ,eh enySins oak t1 !. reeerea
Al the articles to be inspected 1t the place wher.
Deh We must be m.de in lots Of NOT less
essn .aS s ssts per week o for all Of
ssk dHT Al &c Ps Of n
cited tine will subject the contractor to fer.
deVt It that tms are .1 to 30
bexed In the usual manner the boxes for which
win be paid for at cost price, to be determined by
Bidders win state explicitly the Arsenal where
e Vii
manufacturers of the articles. and such q are
known to the Department t, be fully competent to
execute, In their own shop the work proposed for.
.nter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its
faith full fulhlnent.
The Dep, rtment reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. il not deemed satisfactory, for any
cause.
Proposals will be addressed to Brig General
George d Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington.
airy Accoutrements GEO D. RAMaAY
BriEadier General and Chief OF Ordnance.
nO1$. eOtISal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

THE WOMEN's STRIKE.-Several hundred
girls assembled last night at No. ISL Dowery to
complete an organization of the working
women Of the city for the purpose of securing
higher rates of wages. Among than We're
hoop.skirt makers, shirt sewers, yest-makers,
sewing machine operators, press. feeders, sill
ver-bnTnishers and photographers-the wages
ranging from two dollars a week to four or I've
dollars. while the lowest prices of board are
Resolutions were passed, and it was determin.
ed to hold great meeting on Wednesday even
ing next at No: 1877 Bowery. This movement
has the undivided sympathy OF the communi.
ty.-N. T. Erening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

NEW MUsIC.-From John F. Ellis, music
dealer, 3O6 Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth
street, we have-"I Dreamed my Boy was
Home Again." by the author Of When this
Cruel Whatsoever" "Why Loved Her." song:
"While there's Life there's Hope" as sung by
Collins in the new opera Of dukes Motto
/" My Love is on the Battle Field" anew patri.
otto song by Robert Morris; "The Bridal b.
quet," a collection OF new instrumental pieces
by Grote.
From Philip Solomons, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. the publishers, we have the I" Wedding
March" composed by Fred. KroeL, and dedi.
Gated to Miss Kate Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
p Il o o LIB FOR LUMB lR,
CHiEF ASSIST GUARDIANSHIP 8 OHFrol,)
WARRINGTON D. O. Nov Is Ia6a

WASHINGTON u. O., Nov. Is, l863.t
until MONDAY, Nov. IS. 1863. at Il O'Clock M for
delivering in the city OF Wash,n gton, G., al suoh
million feet Of o9 sy s5sss
Kind and desert ption, viz: D'f u 'ne ''no"ink
or enc ID inch White Pine Cor,mo. cn,H tss, -
Twenty th S;,s s2sn feet 81 two 1s) inch
Sixty six thousand (66 .G6l feet Scantlins bv l.
IL feet long, Hemlock, ''' s.
Sixty SIX thousand l66 OOO) feet Scantling BY 4.
si1tysk thsp; .nd ,sso feet scantling by g. Is
Sixty sx thousand iss ,ooU feet scantlins, by 4,
sixty .: !; t6Ss.;Rs sss' feet se.n.ln. b,
All the above described to be good, msrchant.bls
Lumber, subject to the inspection OF an agent spo
asSsrsa Of before tn.
18th day Of December. 1868.
tn. full and Soes ees .adr... ., ii, bid
a1r Rs Sid s p .s in It The ,g
considered a. the individual proposal Of tie party
PROP. sails frsm disloyal parties win m, !. .or.
sidsred, and IN oath Of llegiance must accompany
:, Proposals must be addressed 70 Cant ld~.,a
Hsr,z. Az stsnt QusEteEmAater, United States
Pronoss1s for iuu s sad should Be plainly
GUARANTEE.
ssrtss.tssu a. 1t must
Court the United Sat-. o. t
The ability Of the bidder to all the oor,, -.
- be awarded to him must BE- guar sntasSt s1CoM
reslonsible persons. whose signsturas sve Y w
senoeo 70 teS 5 and said guarantes must
Bid1srs must 50 present In person v.., -. "a.
Ire opened. or thsir proposals. viii not ~ pa
Bonds in the sum Of I've ASous,nd aon.-. -.
~ the contractor and both Of his na5ss s9nS11
20 REQUIRED Of the euccessful badsr M ax ~
upOn sisnins the contract el OF oloaers
FORM or GUARANTEE
We" -,of the county Of 49,. -
-, md -, Of the county OF q, sno Sseye q
4,~.1. 90 hereby guarantee that sno IsAtS
9inH the contract in accordance vitA A. ABLE 70
~ Proposition and that should hs ~, as Terms @
ne VII q once enter into eo0st e
aaecid tAs contract 10 awarded him
0exed 70 become his seo1ri ties W Axo pre-.
ec&SlaoA3e above mentionSd.l sAe o0ota&
aeeUed teo nigh y reserved by the 0ssaxs ~ q
meeter, - we'll g the right 20 selSef 0uaStSs:
sue0 Lumber. at tho price thereIn namoS@ eacn Dia
SliEe0 oy the sovernDent; and n ~ - IL n.
iaiiufo OF tAe bidder. whose DfoHosal Ssso g W.
to furnish Wit hin tie ti0e yFosefiSsa eooo1seas
Or quantity, the LuAbeI stipllatsd ~ + y ,S1e1y
then the AAtsta1t nartsfmastsf % ~
TO supply s1oh 4s6oieAN By pcrahssss - r19lS
bidfer 20 b charged With the diAsreacs ~ sueA
informal DroDosah viii b rejected. VI Sss'
nsAt Cassaaa. 4. Q. n. .. =. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.

THE BRIDAL TRIP-Senator Spraxus and
his bride LEFT Washington last evening accom-
panied by large bridal party. and reached
Philadelphia about o'clock this morning.
The party was conveyed in the private car Of
VIM. Prescott Smith, Master Of transportation
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They stop in
Philadelphia until Monday, when they will
proceed to Rhode Island.
The following compose the bridal party &C.
companying the happy pair:
OF Proyidence.-Miss Nettis Chase, Miss
Skinner.
OF Washington.-Captain Haven, Major
Baldwin, Captain Ives
or Providence, R. Mrs, r. Sprause, Miss
A Sprague, Miss M A Nichols, Mrs. A. Sprague
Miss Susan Sprague, Miss A Rice, Mrs. L. q.
Frieze, Miss Palmer, Miss Fisher, Mr.. J. A.
Gardner, Mr.. g. d. Jnlson
The journey from Washington was conduct
cd quietly, and publicity avoided as much as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
IMPORTANT FRoM NORTH cARoI1n.

IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA
through rebel sources we learn that ten
United States gunboats arrived at Winton on
the CEowan river, on the 9TH inst. con veying q
large force of Union troops. 1t was feared by
the rebels that an important advance would be
made into the interior of North Carolina, with
a view to the destruction OF the southern rail-
roads running through that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

Aour and water No meat had been served Tor
several days. The rebel Quartsrmaster told
them that Il was not his fault. He had none to
give them, and that on that day he had been
entirely unable TO furnish anything whatever
toeths prisoners On Belle Isle, and that 1t was
With great difaculty that he could Get small
SUPPLY Of meat for the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
Election in New Mckee.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Oct. &c, via. st Loas,
Nov. 13-The following is the result of the
Delegate to the United States Congress Col.
Francisco Perea, 1881; Senior GaIlegos, 6ie5.
This is considered a great Union victory. Col
Perea is q brave, good and respected citizen
and soldier. Gallegos was formerly Catholic
priest and was expelled from that church for
immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK r. \.
4 O'CLOCK r. \.
THE CANADIAN PLOT.

Hon. Preston King was dispatched % Mon.
treal Yesterday, to confer with the Canadian
authorities relative to the alleged plot for the
destruction of lake shore cities and the release
OF prisoners on Johnson's Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

PoLIcE RxroRTe-Seccud Preeisct.-Deap.
or Ifnfs McIere, buying U. s. property ircS
e so s military: WIN. Shehan, selling hqss
IAtrd Preesmct.-M. O'Day, drunk; dismisses
fonrh Preciact.--John r. Rice, maIicion.
mIscnleI dismissed. John McManus, drunS
woaxnouse. Richard Hill, threats; bail fr
.,S S.sa lf'r..eiHet-Richard Ryon. obs.rucanr
1entA P,eeiaet.--TAomas Jefferson. CAarhs
1,ornaiiv S ,s agee, J. A Thompson, Jas.
malicious mischief; dismiesed an nsv,nc aarSs'
aees. Mary Thompson, lsrt S,smisssd
n nsfSus harsroye' disorderiy; do. benjamin
Mary q. Jones, drunk and disorderiv: n
John Disrey, do. John E. Jerre, drunh' Ia
Bewser, disordeTly; dismissed. 80
the corner of Fourteenth and N streets, he.
tween John Mack, a hackman, and a sr,
named Kate Marshall. He had b,en driyin.
around with somsg,rls and soldier, and de- s
and q row ensued, in which John Mack VIA.
knocked down by the soldier. Mack and Raj
Marshall were fined % each, and Ellen Hoof
and Rae Smith s1.5s each. as interested par
ties. Acting Roundsman Franklin has been
watching this house for some time, and this
was the FIRST opportunity to discover the char.
acter; and he with two omcers arrested tia
ahove-named parties. A lieutenant and sew.
arrest by jumping fence.
!. SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-D. N Gros.
Myer, violating city ordinance; dismissed. E.
Maher, do; do. Franklin Williams, drunk; 90
Philip Gillin, grand larceny; do. Daniel Boil.
liver, drunk; el.5S. Alfred Bailey, disorderiy;
S1.G. Mary Conlin, drunk workhouse. D.
l.. Stewart, do; dismissed. Thos. Shaughnes
sy, do; &1.9a. George Thompson, sleeping in
the street. 31.5S. Daniel Anderson, do; dis.
missed. Rae Smith, disorderly; Sis. Ellen
Hook, do: S1.5s. Kate Marshall, do; %. John
Mack, do; 80.
KNOCKED Down AND RoBBED.-Daniel Boil.
yer, German laborer, was picked up by of.
Ger Davis, Second Ward, and locked up in the
station house for being drunk This morning
he stated that he was knocked down and
robbed Of IS; but the officer laid the robbery to
captain whskey. He was put back in the
cell to await transportation to the workhouse,
when he speedily recovered the money which
he said had been stolen; and was dismissed
aft er paying $l.5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FURTHER FROM FORTRESS MONROE
GENERAL FITzHUGH LEE SENT TO FORT
LARAYETT1.
SUFFERING OF OUR PRISONERS IN LIBBY
PRISON.

BALTIROR1, Nov. A.-The Americana speeiaI
dispatch from Fortress Monroe says that Gam.
". Fitzhugh Leo was yesterday placed on
board . steamer to b sent to Fort Lafayette.
The Rev. H. Q. Trumbnll, OF the 10th Con.
necticut volunteers, who has been q prisoner
at Richmond. Was exchanged Hast Wednesday.
He says that fer two days previous 70 his
leaving Libby prison the olRcess' daily rations
consisted Of only About one sAird Of pesad o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
TO GO To CHAT

TO GO TO CHATTANOOGA.
Surgeon General Hammond 10 making ar.
rangements for an early departure on west
ern tour Of inspection, and will establish him
self at Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
CAPTURE OF REBEL PAPERS ON THE
CORNUBIA.
FERNANDO WOOD IMPLICATED IN FURN
ISHING WAR MATERIALS TO THE
REBELS

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-The Tribune's New
Inlet correspondent states that lot Of rebel
papers from James NJ. Mason, was captured
on the Cornubia; also, a Wilmington paper,
stating that Fernando Wood had engaged with
the firm Of Tremain, Liverpool, to furnish
vessels. supplies, and war materials to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

General Lees late Deieat-Gen. Echols
Defeated by Gen. Averill-Surprise and
Capture Of tive Rebel Brigades-Federal
Advance in North Carelina-A Heavy
Union Force Landed Mt Winten-Union
Troops Advancing Up the Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
TIN PrRsT REGIMENT OF THE INVALID
CORpS

CORPS.
This regiment the first formed under the re.
cent order of the Secretary of War, iscomposed'
OF six companies OF the First and four OF the
Second Invalid Corps, and has for its feld ON.
GERS Col. b. H. Rnsh, Lieut.. Colonel U. '.
Dayton, Major F. e. Trotter. dress parade
OF the regiment will take place tomorrow
afternoon at AZ O'Clock at Franklin Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

~ 1t is stated that Gen. Foster is to be ap.
pointed to organize all the negro regiments
raised in the North.
~ Secretary Guthrie is said to be q can
didate for the u. S. Senate from Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
EXCHANGED PRISONERS T..

EXCHANGED PRISONERS, &c.
During the last few days, 53 convalescents
from Baltimore. % from Philadelphia. 81 ex-
changed prisoners from Columbus Ohio, aud
detachment Of the invalid corps, 81 men, from
"areham, Mass, have arrived at the Soldiers
Rest