davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
IprRrIc Rnolrrr,.-So. al

RESOLUTION IN Relation - Property dsVissc 70 ths
People Of the United Stais. sy Captain UrsA Levy
deceased
HaereSs Uriah P. Levy late = captain OF ths United
states navy, died in the city 81 New Ysrk, on tbs
twenty second day Of Harsh, eighteen hundred snc
sxtvt twO leaving q ast vii and testsmsct. sentain
ing me following provision 10 Vii. Is give. devBs,
and 5egseath my farm ana estate In kcRiicello n
virginia formerly belonging 70 PreGlce1I Thomas Je1-
son together With al he rest and residue Of ray
real and personal mixed lot hereby dieposse
OF, wherever however situated, u tEs people Il
the Cnisea states such persons as Congress shall
appoint 70 receive u, and pscAy all ny Tsa estate
ia The city OF Nsv York in trus; for The sole and say
purpose OF establishing Knc maintaining a. said arE
Of Monticello. n Virginia agricultural schosl, fer
the pGrfOss of educating prseticsl farmers, chi
dren of the warrant ofcelrsl Of TIE UaitsS states
navy whose fathers dead subject 10 certain con
diIions therein mentioned; therefore,
Resored b. the SesGte and Ho-Esc Of Representatives.
Of ne Cntiss StGt>s q Anss1cd ~ CORTess Saensot
That The Attorney General be AEt1orEe1 aAd empower
ed ascertain the facts in relation 70 the devise and
beqaess Elsrsssd and report sAs sane, with Ais oPa
oA 10 The validity OF tie sane, AAd a1ck recomueR
datioRs he may think proper 20 make II reference
thereto 10 The next Cosgrsss
AP7revss March ,, 1so3
TREATY bstwssn sAs United States Of America Ane lk-
Concluded Il London, October q 1sa- RatiecsIiors
exchanged. February 10, 1858. Proclaimed by th-
President u tie Czited states. k27sh Is, less
sY THs PEEsIDEST ~ TEE rSITYD sTArss O. ANEsICA-
A PROCLAMATION.
RkSreas treaty between ths United SSatas O Amer
.R5 the Es2u5c o. Liberia soscndec Art sgssl
BY thsir respective psnT teutiarieS AZ Ionco1 TIA
twenty frat 5zy q October Ass Hhch treaty : wor-
Tor wort. a. iollcws
The Caitsc States Of America asd the RepsBls Il Ii
IBERIA desiring 20 hJ In permanent and sqgta5ls
ner TIE rOles 70 be ossezed IN the iatercOIss 2ac
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
Judges of the Circuit Courts.

Ist Dist EDWARD H. C. WILSON
"a 81 NATHANIEL BACON
81 " BENJAMIN p. IA. WIriERkll-
4th EDWIN iAWRfStE
9Th ss BENJAMIN r. CRAVE
9th 90 SANFORD VI. GREEN.
7th 90 JOSIAH TURNER
sth 90 LOI f. ~ LOWELL.
sth FLAEIUs J. IITTLkJOliN
lOth JAMES BlRNEI.
Vuner Peuiugttfa DANIEL GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER, foot Of Washington
Street, below the Lansing House. Wagons con
stanty on hand, at reasonable prices
Lansing, April 10, 1861. ly3l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

GEORGE MARTIN Chief Justice.
ISAAC r. ChRl-TlANCY, Assoc ate Justice
JAMES Y. CAMPBELL, 90 %
RANDOLPH MANNING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

LAWS of THE UNITED STATES
Passed az the Third Session of the Thirty
seventh Congress
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
06tial 9itsttOrp.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
The EXECUTIVE
IHE CABEET.

Pressdent-ABRAHAN LINCOLN, OF Illinois.
Vie, Presld>at-flASSlBAL HAhIIS OF Maine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
-. d. SPRANG.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oace at the Drug store
OF r. Thayer Son corner Of Washington and Michi
gan Avenues. All calls promptly attended to. 4l9
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

lPrsuc RzoIuTIos-So. l2.l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
Trustees Insane Asylum

WILSON c. EDSEl, Una PITCHER
WILL AM BROOKS CHAS. W. PENNY,
LUTHER II. TRASH DANIEL l. PRATT.
DR. l. Il. VAN nEUSEN, Medical superintendent
Asylum Tor tn lnsanr-Kalamazoo-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

WILLIAM H. SrrAED, sssrssGry Of State
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
r.. THAYER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At law and Solicitor il
Chancery, and Circuit Court Commissioner, William
stOn. IuEham county. Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
board OF Education.
Resenfs nf1he UmiversifY.

ANItL +. BEUNNi WIIIth J. bAA Tn
EDWIN WILLIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

Yesterday afternoon, in consequence Of tbe
report tha! Gov. Seymour was a. the City Hal,
sse crowd which assembled in Printing House
Square, IL front Of the Tines and Tribuue brild
ings repsred tkitber With iOHd cheers sad shouts.
Alter waiting few nsnests, Thozas Dunlap,
Deputy SheTih, appeared spon the steps OF the
Hall accompanied By Gov. 5syueur, whom ne
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

Board of Control Of the Reform
school.
GEORGE W LEE THEODORE FOSTER,
JAMES l. MEAD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
Business Direltorp.

LONGH EAR a. BU RICH.
LAW, CHANCERY, AND COLLECTING BUSINESS
!. v. LoNGYEAR,.-. D. ". BVRrCH
Lansing, Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
Trustees OF Deaf, Dumb a. Blind
ASVlIIIn.

JAMES A WALKER, BENJAMIN PIERsON,
j. r. LEROY
REV b M FAY Principal
Asylum FOR IA.ti lumb and Biind-flint.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DART Il WILEY,

ATTORNEYS Counselors and solicitors, lansing, Michi
gan. Prompt attention gwen 10 Collections, Payment
OF Taxes, and Investigation Of Land Titles.
X. {. DART, 42tyl d. C. WILEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
n j. l.. LANTERMAN,
ND DENTTsT.
HOKATIO PRATT,

Teeth mounted Gold. silver, OF Rubber Base. ONCE
his residence Grand street, directly East Of the
Capitol, lansing. Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

UNION MEETISG IN PAINEsvILLE.-On
Friday evening good audience assem-
bled In Painesville to listen TO words o.
good cheer for tho Union cause. The Hon.
S. S. Osborn enehained tho attention Of his
hearers for nearly an hour by sound and
forcible address. His arguments 10 defense
of the war and the Government we're strong
and logical.
I. Buckingham, ESQ.,, Of this city, follow
ed Mr.. Osborn in a telling speech, showing
the impossibility Of laying down arms, and
defining the hind Of peace that We needed,
which should not be &c mere piece Of a
country"
Lieutenant Saunders, Of the 18th o. V. c.,
presented the claims Of his regiment so sf-
fostively that, at the close of the meeting,
three reeruits offered themselves for hdmis-
sion to it,
Captain j. F. Horrick made the closing
speech, in which hs reviewed the history Of
the long coneoeted plot Of tho South to
ovor hrow the Government, and and attack
Cd successfully their sslf-conoeited opinion
that the South was naturally designed to
rule and the North ct only to obey.
The result Of the meeting was good in
gthening tho determination and enlivon-
ing the zeal Of all those who listened to
these effective speeches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
from WAsRINaT0N.
The Battle of Ohiokamauga-.-
Bragg's Dispatoh.-.SituatiOn
Of Roseorans.

4
Dispatches, dated Chattanooga lilo A.
NJ, and P. NJ on the 24lh, showing that
Rosserans is impregnable, feels entirely
safe, and has nc doubt about holding out.
Yesterday morning a division Of Bragg's 5
cavalry reconnoitered RosecranS 'front.'
and late in the day another column ad-
vanced toward our lines, in the direction
Of Chattanooga valley apparently with
the intention Of Offering battlo but he re-
treated without doing so. Roseorans in
vites battle in his present position. From
appearances Bragg's army is massed in
the Chattanooga valley before the city.
After all the outery Of New York COZ
perheads about the number Of volunteers
furnished by Governor Seymour, it is as
cerlained that he has sent, thus far, one
regiment Of nine months and one Of three
years men, and several detached oompR-
nies, amounting altogether, to twoO or three
thousand men. The draft in New York
city has produced more men, in proportion
to the enrolment than anywhere else in
the country.
ITO the Cincinnati Commereial.l
The following is General Bragg official
dispatch in Richmond papers;
"TES MILES soUrH or CHATTANOOGA,
via RNoeoLD, September 81.
4" To General s. Cooper:
"The enemy retroated on Chattanooga
last night, leaving his dead and wounded
in our hands His loss is very large, in
men, artillery, small arms, and oolors.
Ours is heavy, but not yet asoertained.
The victory is complete and our cavalry Is
pursuing. With the blessings Of God, our
troops have accomplished great results
against largely superior numbers. We
have TO mourn the loss Of many gallant
men and officers. Brigadier Generals
Preston Smith, Holmes and Deshler are
killed. Major General Hood and Briga-
dier Generals Adams, Gregg aud Bum,
wounded.
Signed BRAATON BkA66.'
The Richmond Examiner Of September
2Sd says
"Never has bulletin Of victory been
more calmly and coolly considered, than
that signed by General Bragg and printed
in the journals Of yesterday morning.
1.-THE public have not forgotten the greet
ings to the new year from the field Of Muir
freesboro. The Generals dispatch an
nounces a great battle and certain very
considerable advantages in quarter where
victory is Iaost necessary to the Southern
Confoderacy. We are disposed to wait fer
a more definite conclusion before indulg-
ing in exultadOns.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28
Troops Marching Westward.
Important Captures In the Gulf
Foreign News bV the Anglia.
The Florida to be Released
Terrible Railroad Accident In
Michigan.
FROlI R0sECRANs, ARMY.

WAsHINgToy, September 20.
The Republican says the Government has re-
ceived glorious news nom Rosecrans, but the
details cannot be stated. The rebel army from
the latest ttlegraphs, has not. Il appears mo-
Tested kosecrans in his present position. There
is IN Washington a general spirit OF cheerful
ness regarding military movements.
Special to the Post.
The Army OF the Potomac is in motion.
Transports are loading with great activity and
it is expected that considerable BODY OF troops
will embark with as little delay a. possible
Their destination can only be cOniectured In
the meantime there is equal activity shown in
iorwaTdng troops in another direction.
The Government has taken posses=ion OF the
baltimore Ohio Railroad, aud no more travel
for civil purposes will be allowed on it. Some
important movement 8 contemplated on the line
Of this great thoroughfhre
Il is currently said here and such in flctis
the purpOrt Of the information that We receive
from various sources, that the re-inlorcemontg
sent oil to Bragg, against Roseerans. have lets
Richmond almost deienseess. There is bat a
handin Of troops remaining, left for the security
Of the rebel capital.
The late hattie of Chickamauga wound have
had different result if the orders Of the Govern
ment had been more punctualiy observed.
The Government was aware Of the design oF
the rebels ia reinforcing Bravu, nRmely-tn
oyeTwhelm our army by superior numbers, aad
sent message by telegraph 10 General Burn
side, ordering him 70 reinforce Rosecrans with
the men under his command
burnside replied that be was on his way TO
JOneshoro, and would ioin Rosecrans a. soon as
he had occupied that place.
The Government then repeated the order in a
perempiory manner, and ordering him TO REIN
force kosccrans Immediately.
Two days afterwards a telegraph message was
received heIe from burnside, 20 the effect that he
had taSen Jenes boro, and should now proceed
20 the assistance OF Roserrans.
AT the last adVices the main body OF the troops
under burnside were az Athens. His advance
WAS at Cleveland, The Government IL not salts
he'd with the proceedings Of Burnside and it is
yet TO ee seen what necessity there was for his
neglect 20 obey the order gwen him ia such ex-
press terms.
The President will have an interview at three
o'clock this afternoon with the delegations from
Kansas and Missouri, sent 10 Washington 70 pro-
test against General Schoheld's policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28
T TELEGRAPHIG.
.uLsF FNIGET'sBisP1F0HEs.
------=--------------
Rumored AooaptanOsof Burnside's
Resignation.
No Prospect OF a Fight between
Meade and Lee.
Brilliant Union Victories In
Arkansas.
Kansas Delegation RaVOrlng
the appointment or Gen.
Butler In Place OF Gen.
SChOlleld.
NEWS FROM GENERAL HERON.
lie clears the GueFrlllas from
the Mississippi.
Gen. Grant Slowly Recovering.
ARKANsAs NRMs.

ST. LeuIs, September q.
dispatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, 70 the
Republican dated slst instant, says that Colonel
Cloud with lO0 ef the End kansas Cavalry ar
rived a. that place on the l9,h.
Between Pcrryville and Fort smith Colonel
Cloud with 900 Of the End Kansas Cavalry and
kohh's battery, attacked 2.OQ0 rebels under Gen
eral Cah2ll, m a strongly fortified position, and
routed the,l with considerable loss. The rebels
rctreated to Arkadciphia.
AZ Dardsunelle, on tho 9th instant, Colonel
Cloud attacked a thousand rebels under Colonel
sherman and defeated them, capturing their
camp with large amount ofcommissary stores
over two thousand mounted UniOnists Joined
Cleud command, They were anxious te serve
tor the defense OF their homes.
The first train started over Memphis and Lit
tie Rock Railroad on the gist.
Prom ten 20 fifty deserters reach Little Rock
daily. They take the oath and are released.
The delegation here nom Kansas Is said 20 be
unanimously in 'avor OF Gencrnl Butler for sue
ccssor to General Schofeld. They express the
determination 20 remain I'll the latter e remov-
ed, and Builcr, or some equally acceptable com
mander, is appointed. They are preparing for
an interview with the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

On Saturday afternoon, while the Toledo
train, which leaves Cleveland at two o'clock
P. r., was between Berea and Grafton, a
stone was thrown through a window into the
rear car Of the train, striking a lady in tho
face aud i1nie,ing painful wound. The
train was stopped, and on enquiry it was
found that the perpetrators Of che mischief
we're two boys who lived in the neighbor-
hood. Outrages like these are becoming too
common, and railroad companies should at
Onoo take steps by Offering liberal rewards
and employing detectives to have the youth
ful seoundrels arrested and punished
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

THu GnEAF RrnrLttoH A History of The Civil
War IN the United States by J. 7, uoadloy.
The great history of the American war will
rot be written In this decade nor 10 this cen.
tury. Itlsa fact, amply proven By expert
snee, that eotsmpoEarY history Is impossible.
To the time of a great social or political rev
olution wo stand too near the great events
and Issues Of the struggle 10 observe their
fall proportions. Sources Of information
most essential aud lmpoaant,--iottorS, doc
Hments, manuscripts In the possession Of pri
vate families or In the desks Of Cabinet on
GERS, the unpublished oorrospondsnoo Of the
AdmlnIstratIon And i,s agents, the msmories
and journals and conversations Of soldiers In
the held, are denisd 10 the eotsmporary his'
terian, and willbs, till their authors are dead.
The smoke Of battle still ObsouFss the OK
plois Of our generals. And, more than oil,
passion and prejudice and partiSanship, IN
reference to men or Issues, blind the eyes Of
eo,omporary writer. The world has not
yet settled down In an opinion Of the char
aotor Of Napoleon; and Mr.. Ringlako,
aftor waiting ten years to write the his
tory Of the Crlnean War, anss that be should
have waited ten years more.
But Of al men who should attempt at this
time a history Of our present struggle, Mr..
Hsadley Is not tho one. Brilliant as rhet-
orieian, be is provsrbially as prejudiesd and
inaccurate as he is faneiful and ornate. In
the book now before US, these faults, so sspe-
cislly to be deprecated, are especially prom
inent and slsring. We give but few in
stances. The engagement at PhiiliPPi,
which took place on the hird Of Juns, 1851,
Mr.. Hoadlsy makes occur on the fysi. But
Immediately after this statement tho author
represents the Union forces as starting for
the battle on the second, ,-ons day after the
time given for It's occurrence.
Yet more confused is the date Of the battle
Of Rich Mountain, which was fought July
18th, 1861. Judging from Mr.. Hsadley's ar
rangoment, dividing the history into chap
tsrs, each chapter giving the history Of
month, this battle occurred In the latter part
Of June, and yet on the succeeding page the
putHetrtuu ul AAuuFei nlll - Nhteu oh thH A@th /
Of July.
Mr.. HeadIey styles General Lander, Colo-
mel Lander, and gives the date Of his death |
as March 81, instead Of March ID, 1862. |
Again, in his description Of the bOmbArdment
Of Port Royal, Mr. Headlsy has hopelossly
confused the two rebel forts, Walker and |
Beauregurd, which commanded the entrance
to the harbor. The labyrinth Of contradie-
tion and inaeouracy here !; Is not possible for
us TO trace in full.
Further criticism is needless. II the gem
eral reader desires the history Of the War, no
will not fnd II in Mr.. Headley's handsome
volumes. II be desires a series Of brilliant |
and vivid descriptions Of " moving accidents
by food and feld," which ho can read with
interest and without effort, he will be pleased
and amused with the book which we have
bson reviewing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

BOSTON, september ~
The steamer Anglia, from Galway the 18th, ar
rived at this port this afternoon.
Her dates are two days later than those already
received.
a letter from Cherbohrg ih tho Courier du
Hayre says that the Confederate steamer Ala
hama will probably visit that port, and letter
addressed 20 Captain Semmes gives some fOun-
dation 70 the rumor.
Pans, sept. l3-Tho Paws OF this evening be-
heves itself able TO state that the Maritime Pre-
feet Of Brest has opposed the seizure Of the Con
iederate steamer Florida, 10 consequence OF an
order rom Paris, is-ued, a. the Pays asserts,
with the object Of preserving the invoability Ul
the harbor as a military post.
The gates Of Warsaw have been closed for ten
days TO any person desiring 10 enter or leave the
city. Two hundred Of the inhabitants have been
transported 60 Siberia.
The Russian authorities have imposed enor.
nous faxes upon the ancient provinces ofPo-
land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28
NEWS FRoM RRHRL souRoRs.

NV foRk, September 81.
A Nashville dispatch Of the ed gives a report
from rebel prisoners that Joe Johnston was kill
ed in the late battle.
Advices by the Catawsba from New Orleans re-
port the capture on Ship Island Of the rebel
blockade running steamer Alabama trem Ha-
vaua for Mobi e, and tho rebel blockade running
steamer Montgomery also the destruction, by
the guns Of our Haet, OF the rebel steamer Fox.
This all occurred Ia one day, the 18th inst.
General Barnes, of Massachusetts, ie 60
command at NorWalkvlle, and General Neg
he Is ordered % report to General Grant
special 10 the Tribune, dated Washington,
September 21th, says
filty of MOsby's men made a descent on the
Orange & Alexandra Railroad last night, above
Fairfax, tearing up the track, hrlng Ropes
Bridge aud cutting the telegraph wire. The
bridge has been repaired, aud trains are again
running
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

NEw OaLEANs, September l6,
via CAIRO, September IS.

General Grant has recovered sufficiently to be
moved to oNicksburg and leaves for there to-day,
accompanied by A. G.. Thomas. 10 VIII be some
time before he can resume active dutiea.
Several steamboats, from 81. Louis have ar
rived within the past four days, laden with pro-
ducc, and have greatly relieved the markets,
Military matters are active.
The expedition OF Gen, HerFcn has been heard
from. He has cleared the country between Red
who have been firing on steamboats,, and driven
General Greene west Of the Atchaiayla river with
considerable loss. Among the captured rebels
was an agent OF the rebel governments with i'm
pOrtant papers
An officer OF this command states that Heron
IS quite sick and will be brought TO New Orleans.
Genetel Banks order removing restrictions on
trade, Is received with great satisfaction
Health OF the city is good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

TaR CuYAnooA CouSrY AORIouLruRAL
soolErY holds lts Annual Pair, At it Fair
Grounds on Rinsman Street, commencing on
Tuesday, October 9th, and concluding on
Friday evening The most thorough prspa.
ration Tor the Pair hes been made BY the EX.
eoutlve commlttes. Every effort has been
made to render the occasion pleasant one.
The grounds have been put In thorough ro-
pair, and arrangements have been made for
tho complete shelter Of stock and all articles
on exhibition, A proper watch will be kept
night aud day to prevent Injury and loss. II
Il requested by the Secretary, BenIamln II.
stair, Eiq., that those who Intend exhibit.
Ing viii hand In to HIN, or send by mall, a
list Of the entries they Wish TO make, during
tAe pre'sai ,oeek,
The Fair deserves 20 be, and doubtless
viii prove, a eomple1o success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28
NRMs FRoN NRW oRLEANs.

NfW YORK, September @b.
by the arrival Of the ship Catawba from
New Orleans intelligence Is received that che
troops which were engaged in the Sabine Pass
expedition had been disembarked and are 10
compose part Of iho expedition overland to
Texas.
The troops were, on the departure Of She steam
er, moving towards Brashear city and Berwick
Bay as rapidly rs BY railroad transportation be-
tween Algers and those points they could De-
sent forward.
The force which originally was to 90 by that
route will thus be so much strengthened as 90
render the expedition formidable one.
IL is said our forces were crossing Berwick
Bay with their teams and that part Of the troopa
are alrerdy on the march westward.
The occupation Of Texas by our troops ia re-
s1rded, in New Orleans, as a fixed fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-28

NEw YORK, September q.
The Herald's Washington correspondent says,
rumor says that the resignation of Burnside is
accepted, and Hooker talked ofas his successor.
By n recent exchange % prisoners, 1900 sol
diers heretofore released on parole, VIII be re-
turned to duiy and added 20 the effective
strength Of the Union armies.
-Four hundred exchanged cavalry arrived At
the cavalry eemp near Annapolis, to-day. About
a. many more are on the way
Four hundred desertcrs from the Army Of the
Potomac were sent 10 the front to-day.
About 2.OoO Union exchanged prisoners arrived
from Richmond Al annapolis, on Frieay night