davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

NEARLY 700 rebel prisoners from Camp
Douglas, Chicago, bound for Fortress Mon
roe to be exchanged, passed through here on
Saturday afternoon. They were ragged and
6lthv-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

At the New York Trade sales, the Clare
mont IN. H.) Manufacturing Company ex-
hibited neatly-printed book, which was
made from rags purchased Of peddler on
the morning Of the day on which the book
was printed. The paper is made, the books
are printed and bound in the same estab-
Hsbment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILB hD
w1ETER AKRASatsrEEr.

isss. WIETEB ARRANGEMENT. 1859
70 take eject On Monday November lTth, 1865
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays eIceptsd) a.
iOl0ws:- E u
500 A. \. MAIL-ArrIECs at New Tork I0.55 A. X
Philadslphia .: 10 4. =: Baltimore go Az.
F1t5purgh 4.loR. D.. Y. heuiiEs $50 P. r.; n.
PhilGdelUhia s:l0 ?. m.
8. 4. ENPBEss- Arrives ST New Ysrk soc ?. H.:
Philadelplis l;50 p. ~ Baltimore 2:20 P. n,
Pittsburgh ll:90p- r.; wheeling GA A. =.
Both Trains connect at Hudson Tor Akroa and Nil
iersburgh.
Cafs run through ron Rittsburgb 90 New ToTk
Via Allentown, without change.
80 fare IS low as by any osher iine. %
"A Through Tickets can be psccurUd at the Union
cEot Once, Wgddsli House, 81 lho Depot, or af the
Euclid-StreeE Station.
z Il MyNgs @ T Egs1I 3gvis w :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

Our dispatches report brilliant little
affair in Tennessee, commanded by Gen
eral Hazen, formerly Of the 41st Ohio. He
had nearly surrounded about 600 rebels
and expected to capture them, when his
cavalry, too eager to wait their time,
charged upon the enemy and routed them
in advance of the programme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

q ceres on CuyahUgs Tyer miles from city IS acres
good river bottom. Is acres timter, btick house
aud mall bsrn, $50. viii exchange in part for C q
property.
T. acres hsice g.r en land, adjoining Galups nurse
" choice fruit new frame house, s 800 ..
l3 sCre7 on kinsman-st and Wilson's Avenue, Mrs &c
twO-stury bsick house, 2 rooms, good fruit
lii acres miles from CITY, g5Od laYd, no buildings
S21 per acre.
acres On Wilson'S Avenue, near Kinsman-st $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

TOILET.
Cottage on Ontario st., north of the Presbyterian
Uhurg h. $50
large store a basement On the south side Public
Square, near OntariJ-sE.
House on Kris ST., $50.
House o NreEOn-6t.
uCWg 40. 80 Park Row, $3.50.
Two Rooms 5DX5l, Sd and 4th stories ia Ciothier'5
Block, Snpe fi1r-st., near & Z crossing
a very JCd Brick House, No. Isl Kin=In Inan-st.
No t2 -enaca-st., Grocery and Feed store, good
stand.
JNO. G. JENNINGS,
mar26 Gunorior-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
DENTISTRY.
4 SINGLE TOOTH 81, 90. M
APTTFT0TAT. TEETH

upon VuIesnfzed Rubber Base, with our mode Of I'm
ssrting is pronounced by all 10 be the most lfe-ke
and useful in Eating, Speaking and Singing. They
can be fitted over any remaining roots without giving
pan and warranted to Mt, for less than hall for
ner prices Experience has brought the practice Of
our profession TO high degree of perfection that
martial or entire sets be made without the least
fnconvenence the patients, and undistinguishabe
from Natural Teeth, for 80, SIS and a2O . set.
- Established over ten years, corner Ontario-St.
and Public Square, (BOuth side.)
HALLIWELL DANIELS,
Sanl Danfiatn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

tFNVELOPSt ENVELOPS Iu-
M 10000 EHVEL0PSi Of all sizss, qualies ana
soors, for sale Gt the Leader Counting Room, oheaS
aF OA1hs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

PROMOTED TO AN AGENCY.-Mr. W. G..
Cleland, who has been a conductor on the
Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad for several
years past, has been appointed General
Western Agent of the consolidated roads,
Cleveland & Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne q Chicago and will have his
headquarters at Chicago. Mr.. John Horns
by, who has been in the General Ticket Of
fee of the c. & p. Road, bas taken the place
vacated by Mr.. Cleland, as conductor. Mr..
Cleland won the reputation of being IN ex-
eeIlent conductor, and we doubt not will dis
charge his duties in his new position with
equal satisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

VESSEL MovEMEETs.-The bark Sun
shine arrived this morning from Buffalo, be-
ing tOwed in by the tug Gardner.
The propeller OrOntes arrived from Buffalo
yesterday, and left last night Sunday for
Toledo.
The propeller Portsmouth, of the N. Y. &
E. Line, arrived from Dunkirk this morning
with two vessels in tow. They are Canadian
vessels, loaded with shingle bolts, and got
fast in the ice about six miles out.
The propeller Passaic is expected this af-
ternoOn from Dunkirk, with the EImira in
toR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

FROM THE EAsTERN ARMY.
i HEADQUARTERS, FALMOUTH, April5.
Snow storm last night; very severe
The roads are in terrible condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

shslby-S -Sandusky, Mansfield 8 Newark RailF9ad, ies
Mansfield, 1t. FeruUni Newark Hanss-
vile, Gc- -....a ....
Ursstline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne c Chicago Rail-
rU1fl, Forest, u pper Sandulky, Uelphgs, LIZ
ma, Fort Wayne Lsporte, Chicago, &C.
west, and Aa8ttor Alanaleid, " oe5tsrr hlas-
sillcu, &c.
Grafton anil Bellsi0uriDe Railroad Line, lor Marion,
Belleiont4iue, Sidney, Uuioa, muncloB IN
dianapOlis, IerTe EGufet NiucanHe8, kYans-
vile, Louisville Cairo, St Logi7S &C.
DelaWHre-With spring gfeld hrench Tor s llngfald
Columbus-Little Miami Z Columbus, and Aeni
Railroad, tor Nenia, Dayton lndianap0lig
Terre Haute, 81. Louis, H0rTuus L0yeland
and Cincinnati, and with tbs Ohio 8 Ms
aissippi kailroad " Cinciunr.i for Louisville
Evansville, Jairo, st. Louis and al points
on the Ohio river
Ooumbus-Central Ohio Raiiroad for Newark, 2igneJ-
vile, " hseling, &o.; Columbus, Piqua 8
Indiana kailrOad Tor PiauE, urbane, Ec--
~ For Tickets ~ all points ana information aE-
ply At the Passenger Stati1n, G-Id = Union Ticket
\ 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ UINClNNArI RAl -gAD.
Ie5 II Eg
wINTEE ADVANCEMENT.


On and after Menday, E0fem6ef i7th, 1s61, Passen
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland as follows:
lGt TraiE-7.3O A. H---Stoppiag a. EeTaa, Grafton,
Wellington, Rev LUudOus Salem, shelby
Crestiine, Gallon, CaFdInsg ton, Ashley, Dei-
Wsre, Lewis Center and ~ Crthingron, az
irving at Columbus 90 p. NJ 6tucinuEt
6:2J P. n; Indianapolis s59 p. ~ st. LOutl
a. X, Louisville - = H. Fort wayne
1856 p. NJ Chicago vie Crgstline 1880 ?. \.
ID Train-e:t5 P. a.-st0ppDgat All stations north Of
Gallon, and ef Gilead. oafdingtgu and Dell
swHrei arriving Al Columbus l2.3Q A. h
Cincinnati go A. L. ludianap dis rs A. NJ
Fort Nayns 3-i3 A. "a, ul,ices0 sia uredt-
line l00o A. n
Trains leave COlumbus Tor Cleveland 4;oO A. q. and
I:35 P NJ; aud arrive in Cls7eaud isCm Columbia AZ
$50 A. ard Tsu p. y. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
RAllRoans.
.LEVELAND s ERIE &. 2


Issa WINTER ARRAEGEMEET. Iss..
On and after Monday. November I7th, Is52, Passsu-
ger Trains VIII run y fol0vss ri
LEAVE CEEVELAHD. 80
.0a5 A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stowaur n
Wtlloughbys eainesFille, Geneva, Ashtsbn q
Oouneau and Giraru only, and srriVs5. a
AIie at l;s5 ?. n DunkiTk ct fe5 P. n; Bur
ss20 P. M.-MAIb AND A coon m8DATIOH TRAD
Stepping at ala citations and arrives Bt
800 ?. 1.-HIGHT EXPHES5 TRAIN-sloSIznEs
PainssEille, Asht8geia and Girsrd only, arI
H Baaalo s:o5A.
LEAVE ERIE.
800 A. H.-GIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stcp ming AZ
Girardi CoHnegut, Ashtsbuls ard Fsine5Fliio
only, enc arrives ct Cleveland ~ 6.H5 a ~
500 A. :. MAIL AND DACOOHbiOlja a,fT(lH Tsrs IN
stopping az All stations and arrives al Clevs-
land ct s0.Ua A. Ua-
2:35 P. E.-DAT EXPRESS TRAId-Stopaine z at Gf.
rsrd, Springfield, Conngaut, kfngsyffle, Ash
by only, and arrives IN Cleveland At Sis ?. 4.
Trains.
al the trains going westward connogt at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus. Cinciu-
matt, indianapolis, st. Louis, &C.; and an through
trains Of the n. Y. < Rsiroad ana AZ BJ-fso WITH
those Of the New York Central and Brfalo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany. Boston,
Hiag6ra Falls dc., and Al Eris With fraIua On fhs
Philad5lphia and Erie Rsilroad.
DSDay kxpres3, East and West, connects at E1irard
with Traids on Elie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LtnesYille, MeadYille. JaEae aestoEIl, Sc
II. NOTTINGHAM, SuptL
Inu nj E1lHn uNHarH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
'JLEYELAND 4 TOLEDO r, B
60 ?
wINrER ARRANeEaiEaE.

l5s5 WINTER ARRAEGEGEhG. 70
On and after Monday, February 3D. lefc, Traihs vii
run daily, ~ follows, t5unuETs eZce11edsl rIE
Ts5 A. H. CHICAGO Ky PIsl.SS-Stopssral al ststioRa
on Southern Division, except {. ssbiugtt and
arrives in Tolelo a. l2a5 A. ~ Eud Lhieago
st 1920 p. n.
$50 P. Il. EORIHENN MAILr-ssops At al stations
on Northern Division. aud arrives e. sncu5zy
et e.uh ?. Il. H.na
s:I5 P n. TELEGRAPH EXPREsS-Etopse et al s.a-
lions on Southern Division, except Iown1end, ],
WaehinFtO end Clsy. Arrives IN Toledo II
Ils3O P. D 0hicalo aE iO-a0 A. n M
100 COEBECFIOHs. rHs1
Connections are made at EplEosTiils with the San
dusky, Mansfield 4 Newark R.B., at Clyde With-tho
Sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati b q, at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana Is. r ana ct Toledo with
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To
lsdO wabash Railroads for Chicaso, Detlqlt jack
son, Fort Wayne, Logan5pozf, lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and all points West Northwest and
Southwest. $50
Trains arrive in ClsTelena gron Folado ard the
West At $40 A. H., and 10 P + B5sg s4ndqEky
9.25 A. n. L. y. ELeANhi Eup't.
Cleveland, Feb "a, 1868 r. go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
TRANSPORTATION.
Rail Road for Boston

RE-This Well Knogn Line Of FIFTEEN FIRsI
GLASS SCREW STEAMERS connects 1T Ogdens.
burgh with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

00 BBLS DRIED APPLES AND
W 100 dcZ BROOMS Just rec lived and for sale,
FEUSIER 4 BERG Ri,
mch3A No 36 Merwfn ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
lrohase and gale Of ReaI Estate

in this City and elsewhere on commission. under the
name and firm Of LYMAN & &JUD5ON. -
J. L2MsE, lfehlGl T. JUDsON.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
Important nom New Orleans.


4 Federal Fleet Of Charlottesville y. S. Trd,tS-
port Hdttcrds Sunk in The GUJ by the PriUdtecr
alabama.
New YoRK, Jan. 26.-The steamer Mary A.
Boardman has arrived from New Orleans on
the 18th, via Key West on the goth. She brings
Galveston adviees to the nth, brought 10 Key
West by the steamer Northern Light from New
Orleans.
On the 18th the L. S, sloop-of-war Brooklyn,
in company with six other Federal steamers
were Off Galveston. They saw steamer In
the ofing, when the steamer Hatteras immedi-
ateiy got under way TO speak her, and when
within haillng distance asked who she was, 70.
ceiving answer, "Her MsJesty's sloop-of-war
Spithrc."
The commander Of the Hatteras told them To
wait and he would send a boat TO her, and had
Just lowered a boat, with an officer and crew In
her, when the steamer opened her broadsldo aud
fred into the Hatteras.
The Brooklyn Immediately got under way
aud started In pursuit Of the stranger, but night
coming on she lost sight Of her, and was com
polled'to give up the chase. On returning the
Brooklyn found the Hatteras had sunk In ninC
fathoms Of water.
The officers of the Mary Boardman are una
bic to give further particulars. The steamer
was, no doubt, the prlvateer Alabama.
The Hatteras was merely q transport, bu
carried four guns Of light Calibre, similar TO tht
transport Mcclellan.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
AREmARKABLE CONFESSION.
"The Yankees Hold All Thsy Have Eve
IIclay--"AnOthsr YEARS. Progress
TO Make Them Masters Of the
Southern COnredernCy."

Crackers, all over the country, who make II
their daily business to denounco the Govern
mont, and declare that cit has made no head
way in putting down the rebellion" will please
read the following confession from tho leading
newspaper in rebeldom. That 1t Is truthful,
we oil know, and the acknowledgment that 1t
is so by rebsls, ought to mako our grumblert
blush for shame;
From the Richmond Enquirer Of Jan. 90.
tits not altogether an empty boast on the part
Of the Yankees, that they hold all they have ever
held and that another year or two Of such progress,
ne they have already made will Ind them master,
AT the Southern Confedcracy. They who think in
dependence is to be achieved by brilliant but incon
ssquential victories, would do well to look with
the natural eye at the magnitude OF Yankee pos
sessions in our country. Maryland, Kentucky and
Missouri are claimed as constituent parts Of the
Confederstioni they arc as much in the power o.
Lincoln as Maine and Minnesota. The pledge
once deemed foolish by the South, that he woult
"hod occupy, and possess" all the forts belonging
to the United States Government, has been re
deemed almost to the letter by Lincoln. Fort
PiCkens and Sumter we still Ietsini but, will
these exceptions, all the Strongholds on the sea
board from Fortress Monroe to the Rio Grande
are in the hands Of the enemy,
Very conscling and very easy to say that it wal
impossible to prevent all this, and that the occu
patton Of the outer edge Of the Republic amount
to nothing. Drcwrys Bluff and vicksburg Civ,
the lie to the first assertion, and the onward move
ment Of Rosecrans toward Alabama, the prcsenc,
Of Grant in North Mississippi, and of Curtis ii
Middle Arkansas, to say nothing Of Banks at New
Orleans and Baton Rouge, set at rest the sill
dream that thin strip Of seacoast only is in tn,
possession Of our foes The truth IL, the Yankee
arc in great force In the heart of tNPConfederacy
they swarm on all our borders, they threaten
every important city yet belonging to u.s. an,
nearly two hundred thoursnd Of them are within
two days' march Of the Confederate capital. Thi
is no hction. lite fact so positive that none cal
deny II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

TEE ATLANTIC MoSTHLT, for February, con-
tains fine array Of articles. They are :
soverogns and Sons, by c. c. Hazcwell; Under
the Pear Tree, by Mrs. Hopkiuson; Threnody,
by the author Of Charles Auchester,n The
Ctility and the Futillty of Aphorlsms, by VIM.
r. AlgUr; Shelley, by son Of Leigh Hunt; The
Test, by Bayard Taylor; The Preachers Trial,
by c. A. Bartol; The Ghost of Little Jacques;
Boston Hymn, by R. W. Emerson; The Siege OF
Cincinnati, by I. B. Read; Jane Austen, by
Mrs. Wateretoni The Proclamation, by J. G.
Whites The Law of Costs, by d. \. WATSON;
The ChhSseurs a Pied, by W. J. Rose; Latest
Views of Mr.. Biglow, by James Russell Lowell;
and, in addition, Reviews and Literary Notices.
Mr.. Hunts, Mrs. waterston's, Mr.. wassops,
and Mr.. Roses articles arc Of especial merit.
Among the book notices is one of the National
Almanac, by Chllds d Co., Philadelphia, a
work Of six hundred pages, which appears ia
be one Of the completest and best works ever
published In this country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
Fort HudSOn.-Prspsration oGths Rebels
TO Hold u,

The New York Tribune believes that the next
attack upon VicksSurg will be successful. We
hope So But the Tribune also INSERTS that
Port Hudson Is less formidable position"
The Tribune Is mistaken. It Is a much more
dificult place TO take than vicksburg. Like
Fort Darling" on tho James river, Port
Hudson" cannot be reduced by the gunboats
nom the river. The rebel works extend for
miles along the banks, and most Of their guns
are mounted upon bluffs said, bv those cho kuor,
to be tho hundred and .ftty. feet above The river.
Tho importance Of this place 10 the rebels
we have repeatedly shown, and the number Of
the Tribune containing the editorial from which
we quote, also contains an extract from the
NerrS, paper published at Port Hudson, show
ing that they not only appreciate the impor.
lance of holding the place, but have made pre-
Parations to resist TO tho last, the combined
attack of Generals Banks and Farsgut. The
-Ns,cS (rebel paper) says:
Fully impressed with the importance Of
holding Port Hudson, the President has placed
in command of this point veteran soldier and
an able officer. Maj Gen. Franklin Gardner
and staf arrived here Saturday, the eth ult.,
and assumed command of this district on the
2sth. Gen. Beal still retains his command OF
the troops. With the presence now Of two
efhcientoficers, our troops will have additional
confidence and feel that nothing will be left
uDdone for the proper defence Of this point"
The following named gentlemen constitute Q
portion of the Genera's staff, which is not ye
completed Lieut.. Alec Dupre, aid-de-camp
Lieut.. T. Y. Wilson, A. A. A.; Capt. ]. VI
spratley, A. Q. NJ; John ]. Wheadon, A. c. 8.
and Lieut.. R. NJ. Rogers, ordnance oficer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

To he Editors Of he Republical

To Tie Editors Of aie Republican,
GENTLEMEN: In your journal OF yesterday
you say that have been accused in paper,
which you name, Of having "mutilated and
suppressed in the publication important and
interesting testimony given before the Commit
tee on the Conduct of the War with regard TO
the battle OF fredericksburg" But for your
remark, that my character and position ART
oftoo much Importance TO permit" me "tO
allow the charge TO 90 unnoticed," should not
now intrude my name before the public, who
can have little, II any, interest for personal
indications.
am perfectly willing to let my character
stand exactly as II is, Satisfied cannot thus
improve bE-nOt understanding the extent to
which II Is assailed, aud being Ignorant of the
fact that the character Of the assailant, whom,
to my knowledge, have never seen, is superior
to my own.
As to my position will merely say that
two Of the documents in question had necessa.
rlly TO be condensed In the order OF copying,
as accommodation 10 time aud he facilities Of
he telegraph And even with this abridgoment,
the entire message did not reach its destina-
ton In time for publication in all the earlier
editions. II 10 q safe rule to do the best you
can under pressing business circumstances.
In all necessarily hasty CondensatiOns or alb
stracts Of yoluminous documents, Important
| passages may unavodably be sacrificed to
brevity, without involving guilt or crlminality.
| Aware Of my own imperfections, 1t would be
presumptuous in me to speculate as to the
motives Of my assailant In justice, however,
| claim that my word should be considered at
least as good as his. The equality of CREDIBLE
ity CONCEDED, then ! may, with justice, deny
the truth Of any and all imputations, from that
source, affecting my " character and "posi-
ton" l.. A. GoBRIGnT,
Agent and Reporter of the
| Associated Press.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

10 Important 20 Females--Dr. Cheese
mans PiIIS.--The combination Of ingredients in
these Pills are the result Of long and extensive
practice. They are mild In their operation, and
certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
McnstruStions, removing all distractions, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the aide,
palpitatlon OF the heart whites, all nervous alice
tons, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arises IRON inter
ruptions Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of new era In the treat
ment OF those irregularities and distractions
which have consigned so many TO a PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unles
she 10 regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectuN remedy ever known for all
oomplaints peculiar to Females. To all clAsses they
are invaluable, inducing, phh osriainfH periodical
regularity They are Known to Thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some Of the
most eminent PAysieidnS in America.
Erpcll directions, stating IrhsH they should mol b,
used, witt. each boX-tho Price One Dollar per Dor
coRtaining from 80 TO 80 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, by RENTING to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
R. D, HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
20 CGlar street, New York.
soIsby s,tALvERT FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave. and nth st.,
ia Is-eodsm Washington,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

Judge Crawford, whose death we announce
elsewhere, was born In Chamborsburg, Pa.
He represented that district in Congress during
Gen. Jackson's Administration, and was sub.
sequently appointed to the position of Commits
sionor Of Indian Affairs.
On the death Of Thompson Mason, Of Alex.
audris, he was appointed Judge of the Criminal
Court. Alexandria not having been then coded
back to Virginia, the sessions of the court were
at that time held there. This position he CON
tinued TO hold until the day Of his death.
He was about 70 or n years Of age.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

Frederick Eckfeldt, Of Pennsylvania, to be
meter and retner at the branch mint at Den
yer, Colorado. Captains Charles steuart aud
William B. shubrick to be rear admirals in the
navy Captains George 8. Blake, Cadwallader
Ringgold, Henry W. Morris, James L. Lard
ner, Henry R. Bell, VIM. Smith, John W. Liy-
ingston, Henry r. Thatchos, VIM. D. Porter
]. 8. Mission and Robert b. Hitchcobe, to be
commodores in the navy on the active list, and
Capt. Joseph Lawman to be a commander in
the'navy on the retired list.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27
.W(0ND EDITION.
roUn o'cEoek, ?. NJ.



The new General.in- Chief Of the Army Of the
Potomac arrived In town this morning, and
was in consultation with the President and
Secretary Of War during most Of the forenoon.
0ES. BURNSIDE AND STAFF.
This officer, accompanied by his full stafl,
arrived in town last night, and proceeded to
New York on leave Of absence. We under
stand that General Burnside rendered his roslg.
nation as general in the army, but the Presi.
dent declined to accept II, assuring General
Burnside that the country could not spare him.
We are very sure that the R,eSidont would not
have even yielded to General BurnsIdo'S request
to be relieved from the command Of the Army
of the Potomac had not the latter consented to
withdraw his resignation. General Burnside,
at the expiration Of his leave Of absence, will
be placed In command of an important depart,
ment.
Gems. SUMNER AND FRANKLIN
Have arrived in town and reported to AdjutsnI
General Thomas.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-27

PRIZE MoNEY.-The following prize lists
have been officially rendered 10 8. P. Brown,
Esq, Navy Agent at Washington, D. c., for
disbursements, viz;
Pursuit and Water Witch, for capture of VIM.
Mallory.
Bleuvile for capture of Morning Star.
Keystone State, for capture Of schooner Cora.
st. Lawrence and Dale, for capture of schoon,
or Mabel.
st. Lawrence and Dale supplementary for
capture of schooner Mable.
Keystone State, James Adger, Norwich, Sen
eca, Alabama, Sheppard Knapp and Roebuck'
for the capture Of schooner Sarah.
Bienyille, for capture OF the Rebecca.
Niagara, for capture of the Gen. Parkhlll.
Persons interested should make application
TO that office. HOBART BERRIAE,
Ian27 Fourth Auditor.