davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Var Department, Capalry Bureau,

Washington, d. C., March 7, 1854,
, C'rcuidr.-Eircular of February S, from this
Bnreau, containing instructions to inspectors
of cavalry horses, having been misunderstood
by contractors and others, the folio wing is pub
hshed for the information of all concerned:
1t Is not intended that horses shall be branded
with the letter "R," on the shoulder, in any
case except where there is q manifest attempt
at fraud; only such cases being regarded in
that light where diseases or defects are con.
cealed, or where the horses are manifestly
much too old, and where horses are presented
that never can be fit for service in any capacity
inspectors are not authorized to brand any
morse on the shoulder with the letter &C r" that
may ever become fit for any department of the
public service, except when contractor pre-
ssnfs horse that has been rejected, before the
proper time, without the notification required
by the instructions, and in the cases of attempt
at fraud.
The authority to brand horses with the letter
X" Is given to the inspectors to protect them
and the Government against the well known
impos1tions of dealers in horses, and is not to
be abused, or exercised without good cause
and fair warning to the dealer.
The letter RI on the hoof is only a Tempo
rary condemnation Of the horses for cavalry
purposes. He may be fit for artillery, or draft
purposes, or even for cavalry, at some future
day but the time Of inspectors is valuable,
and must not be takennp in examining horses
only to discover that they have been rejected
before.
There can be no objection to the regulation
adopted by this bureau to protect the Govern
m"nt against imposition, where contractors are
disposed to deal fairly and furnish the quality
OF horses required and ssrviceable horses are
too much in demand to justify the permanent
condemnation of any horse that can be used in
the pu bile service.
Any abuse of the authority given to inspec.
tors to brand with the letter "R, - II reported to
this bureau, will receive prompt attention and
investigation, aud speedy punishment on con-
viction.
BY order Of Brigadier. General Wilson,
AUGUST V. KART,
Colonel ~ Ohio Vol. Cavalry.
FIRST Assistant Cavalry Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
FROM HILTON HEAD. 3, G.

u.
NEW YORK, March Tine steamer Arago
has arrived from Hilton Head and Charleston
Bar Oh the 4th inst.
There is nothing new from Charleston.
The bombardment still continued with good
effect. The rebels replied at intervals, but
rarely doing injury.
The supply steamer Bermuda is reported to
have captured a rebel PR sateer In sight of Fort
Pickens, after an exciting chase. The rebels
had just put prize crew aboard q captured
trading vessel, which was not retaken.
All was quiet at Jacksonville on the 3D.
Reinforcements were rapidly arriving, aud
Gtnersl Seymour's position was sufficiently
formidable ID repel any attack.
Our troops are outside the town, some Of them
at q distance of eieh miles.
The Notifications in front OF Jackson willie are
of an extensive character.
A flag of-truce boat had communicated with
the rebels for the pun pose OF endeavoring to
obtain our wounded who fell into their hands
The request was refused.
The main body Of the enemy is encamped be-
tween Ten Mile Run and Baldwin, with 8
considerable force at Baldwin. The rebels ad-
NIT their loss to be enormous, some even set.
ting 1t as high So two thousand.
On the 27th ultimo a small sAirmish occurred
between our cavalry and the rebels near Camp
finnegan. The rebels had five wounded
None OF our men were hurt.
General Gilmore arrived at Jackson vile
On the 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NE" YORK, March 6-The steamer Ellen s.
Perry, from Newbern on the LIST, arrived this
evening: Our Newbern letter Of the Let states
mat Jen Davis has suppressed the Raleigh
standard, thus increasing the surety OF its
sd,tor election as Governor next fall.
Inc rebels are removing the obstru ctio ms in
the Neuse river, below Kin ston, in order to al !.
low an iron plated ram to come down to assist
IN the anticipated attack on Newbern, Wash
1ngton and Plymouth, tor which the rebels are
MAKING great preparations. A ram is said to
be ready on the Roanoke river, as Well as ON
the Tar.
The Raleigh Confederate states that the re-
cent attack on Newbern was diversion to be
1rllowed by heavier demonstration. Gen.
vessels Is dangerously ill at Plymouth. The
Raieigh Confederate urges the necessity OF
changing the battle ground from Virginia to
NORM Carolina Off cial intelligence confirms
the report that jeff Davis has ordered the i'm.
med seizure OF all the points now held by
the tederals in North Carolina Gen. Peck
has mace all preparations in his power. and
the citizens and firenlsn are under orders to 20
to tn tortifcations. The hanging by the rebels
OF - meE OF the 2d North Carol,nr white re-
Giment Las eHis or It'd the loyal North Caro-
Ina troops beyond ali bounds, and they have
resolved to take no u ore prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
NOT 30.

Col. BAIL Duke, the noted guerrilla, was
lodged in Fort Delaware Saturday evening
by Maj. johnson, Of Gen. Heintzleman'. stan,
The statement OF the Philadelphia Prsss, copied
in morning contemporary, relative to Teasing
the colonel at the Continental Hotel there, &c.
we learn is a mIsstatement Of the facts. The
prisoner reached Philadelphia too Iate for the
steamer, and was taken to the hotel simply be-
cause Maj. johnson had no knowledge OF any
other party OF prisoners, or of any place Of i'm
prisoDment for prisoners of war in the CITY
The Colonel was closely guarded during his
stay at the hotel, and had also given his parole
not 10 attempt to escape. He only partook OF
the regular meals, and was treated during his
entire stay as prisoner. The numerous
friends CT Maj. johnson in Washington claim
this explanation, and 1t is to be regretted that
any reporter should have exercised his imagi
nation at the expense Of a gallant officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Not Entitled to Paw,
War Department, Adjutant Generals Oh
HuShiaQfon, d, c., March 1. 1Sf

War Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington. d. c., March 1, 1864.
Circular, No 2i.-The following extract from
General Orders No 81. dated " ar Department,
July u, 1868, is furnished for the information
and guidance OF all concerned:
The following regula tons have been received
from the War Department, and are published
to the Army:
Soldiers confined by civil authority are not
entitled 70 pay during such confinement, I'M
less discharged therefrom without trial, or by
trial and acqIittal; and commanders OF COM
panies and detachments are required to state
explicitly upon the muster rolls OF their COM
panies or attachments the periods of such con-
fnpmPnts, and whether the soldiers so con fined
were discharged without trial, and, if tried,
whether they Were acquitted Or convicted.
T.. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

fKRHNcE.-The East Baltimore Conference
which has been In session at Altoona, Pa, ad-
5ourned on Saturday. Among the appoint.
Of Baltimore city under their Jurisdiction =
North Baltimore Station, Richard Hinkle,
Samne Creighton; Exeter Street. John w.
Langley, o. B. Tippett; Hartford Avenue, Jos.
France. b. q. ". Reid; East Baltimore, James
CurnA James II. McOord; Broad wky, Aiexan.
der +. Gibson; Dallas Street, 10 be supplied:
Caroline Street, John y. Hedges; High Strsst;
Samuei A.. Wiison; Jenerson Street, Richard
Asbury B. Rsiisy; Whateos', Philip B. Reese:
EontinEdon Avenue, John W. Brown; Monnt
Vernon. TO Be supplied: North Baltimore Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

NEGRO RECRUITING IN MARYLAND.-The
Baltimore American Of last evening says:
"To.day Lieut.. Col Perkins is marching
with large detachment of the 10Th United
States colored troops, from Benedict towards
Baltimore, with rations for twenty days, can
wasting to the right and LETT through the West.
ern Shore piping up the read, lighting mp the
hilltops with his campfires, permeating the by
ways with his attachments, and calling upon
every body to turn over every able. bodied slave
to the Government, in all that section OF coun.
try. upon the terms prescribed by act OF Con-
press and act OF the Legs lature Of Maryland.
cat the same time similar detachment
marches up the Baltimore and York turn
pike another up the Reistertown turnpike;
another over towards the Delaware line; while
recruiting stations at Ellicott's Mills, Fred
erick City, Hagerstown, Cumberland, and q
dozen other places, are sending down recruits
i'll squads which must soon fill up several reg
imentS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

Sherman'x Expedition.


From the Mobile Register, Feb. %
A gentleman VINO arrived in Mobile Wednes-
day night confirms IN general the accounts from
mississippi, and adds some interesting items:
ne reports, on the authority Of Yankee pris-
opsTs Ct Enterprise, that H9ributs corps -
retiring en- Yazoo City, and McPherson's on
Natchrz The prisoners attribute the failure
OF Ibe expedition to the fact that Grierson add
Logan were unable to make junction with
Sherman at Meridian. We do not understand
Iogans whereabouts, but Grierson came by
Pontctoc. We are assured that Gen. Forrest
whipped GTlerson souDdly at Tibbes, taxing q
runb r OF prisoners, and the latter retreated in
the direction of North Alabama. The report
Of his he ing at Aberdeen is not fully suastan-
tiated, though there Is 3 rumor that he has
burnt the town
The oamsge done the Mobi o and Ohio Rail.
road extends from Lauderdale to two miles
below Quitman, "A distance of forty-six miles,
all the bridges and trestie work being destroyed,
and the track torn up for miles al inter walls, 81
elsewhere stated. Everything at Lauderdale
Springs was destroyed. The Southern road is
completely torn up from Jackson to Meridian.
Our informant etafes that the enemy committed
few depredatons upon property, beyond help
ing themselves to provis ions. At = uitman they
took bed clothing, bat their excuse was that
they were misnformed as to the distance, and
came without blankets, expecting to return the
same day They are supposed to nave carried
and in one or two instances, driving back some
lots that they did not consider eligible
Some persons about Enterprise took the Yam
kee oath, and accompanied them on their re-
treat, bat this was entirely voluntary; no at
tempt was made to enforce 1t. The brigade
that visited Quiman conversed freely OF their
plans, and inquired IL there was not an attack
going on upon the forts below Mobile. They
understood that to be a part OF the programme,
the object bein to divert the Confederate forces
They said they had no intention of moving
against Mobile, and their excursi ion to Quit.
man was only for the purpose of destroying
the bridge over the Chickasabay, to prevent
troops from coming up the road. Their plan,
as gathered from their movements and CONVEX
saiion, and from the statement Of prisoners,
was, after uniting with Grierson and Logan,
to move upon Selma and Montgomery. Ac-
cording to the prisoners, their next scheme is
to hasten back to Grant and march upon Co.
lumbia, South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Transportation of stores for Freedmen.


Var Department. Adjutdnt Generals Office,
Washington. February %, 1854.
General Orders, No. 70.-An stores turned
over to the officers Of the Quartermasters De.
partment IN the military division OF the
mississippi, by the United States Commission
for the relief Of the National Freedmen, with the
approval of the immediate next military COM
mander, who will satisfy himself that the
stores are such as are necessary for the subsis.
teDce and comfort of the Freedmen, Will be
received and transported as public stores con.
signed to the Qhartermaster at the post for
which they are destined, by whom they will,
after examination and approval by the Post
Commander or Provost Marshal, be turned
over to the duly authorized agents of said com.
mission for distribution to the Freedmen
Duly accredited agents and teachers Of the
Commission, under orders from the Commits.
sion, will, upon papers approved by the COM
IL anding officer, be permitted to take passage
upon Government steamers and railroad
trains, but cannot be transported at the expense
of the United States.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
f. ID TOWNSEND,
Assistant Anjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

KNOXVILLE, March The county elections
passed OF quietly, the whole number Of votes
cast in Knoxville was o6l against an average
vote Of 100 In peace times, making an allow.
ance for absentees. The vote u full larger than
was anticipated. In the county districts, It
was even fuller, 100 votes were cast In neigh.
boring district in Lenoir county asatnsta usual
vote OF 10. The returns Of Knox county will
not b ali In until 70 morrow. Tia vots wouid
have undopbtedly besn iargsrbue many loyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Important from, General Grants Depart

Important from General Grants Depart.
ment.
NASHVILLE, March 7.-Gen. Schofeld has
returned 10 Knoxville The FEDERAL forcas
were n MCrrisiown. forty-two miles from
Knoxville The Rebels were at Greenyi,le,
about seventy four miles from Knoxville.
The Rebel cavalry were at Bull Gan. ffty.
six miles from Knox vile.
There is tremendous rise in the Tenness see
river.
The pontoon bridge was carried away at
CHATTANOOGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

WASHINGTON, March IA recent cores
pcndeace between the President and the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury has given occasion to
some dispatches unjust to both. Pains have
been taken to ascertain the truth, and there is
the highest authority for saying that neither
letter contained more than frank explanation
of their respective positions, and that nothing
in them evinces the slightest abatement Of mu-
taal respec. and confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
THE REPORTED DEATH OF COL. DAHIGREN
DnTRTIEGS TRrF

THE REPORT ED DEATH OF COL DAHLGREN
DOUBTLESS TRUE
The dispatch from New York states that the
Tribune announces that Col. Dahlgren has
reached Williamsburg in safety; while the
Herald has a dispatch quoting the announce
ment OF his death made in Richmond paper.
We wish we could believe the report of his
safety was true, but fear the report of his
death, is correct, as the Richmond paper in
questionable Sentinel, of Saturday-publishes
orders found upon his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC
Arrangements are being made for al imme
date reorganization of the Army of the Po
tomsc. It is understood that the first corps.
commanded by Gen. Newton. win be consol:-
dated into division. Brigades will be also
consolidated, so as to give each OF these com.
mands from three to five thousand men, and
reduce altogether the list Of colonies command.
ing such organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

HFrom Hudson Tay lor, 1874 Pa. avenue, the
agent tor Washington, we have the January
numter of the United States Service Magazine,
already noticed by us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
TO BE EXCHANGED

An opportunity has at last presented itself to
get rid ofthe rebel citizens, held prisoners
in the Old Capitol, and this morning forty fl We
were sent 10 Point Lookout, TO be exchanged
for Union citizens, now in the hands of the
rebel authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Election ut Portland .

PORTLAND, ME-, March Jacob Mcclellan,
me Union candidate, is elected Mayor of this
CITY over John b. Carroll, by majority Of
lis The vote stands-M cCIsilan, I,94l: Gar.
Toll, sS; scattering, 9. All the Wards have
gone Union, eiecting every alderman, council.
man and subordinate oficer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

CONTRADICTORY REPORTS CON.
CERNING COL. DiHLGREN.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The HeraId's army
despatch says the Richmond SestineI Of the 5th
states that Colonel Dahlgren was killed in the
en- ounter with the OH Virginia, In King and
Queen county, and that seventy or eighty of
HE men were captured. Per Contra-the Tri.
bune says he arrived at Williamsburg on Mon
day morning with his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Election ut Memphis.

MRNPHIs, March THE election for Sher-
II II progressing quietly to-day. There is
Hreat activity among party Of the friends OF
ne different candidates, and an Official count
wall be required to determine the result
4djutAnt Copen has been arrested for fur.
Alshing exemption papers for $50 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
The Election in Nashville.

Inc EIecti0n IN NaShviIIc.
UN!CN TICKET ELECTED-sEyERR RAILROAD
ACCIDENT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March AT the cleo.
ton held here yesterday the Union tickle. was
triumphantly elected. The secessionists with
drew early In the day.
A severe railroad accident occurred near
Pulaski to-day. twenty-five persons were
Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that
there will be the usual reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion, Tuesday evening, March sth,
from az to II O'Clock. Il e
NAVAL CHANGES.

Assistant Surgeon Matthew Chalmers has
been ordered to the iron-clad steamer Cats
kill, at Charleston. S. c., vice Assistant Sur
geon Robert Willard, detached and ordered
North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

NEW REVENUE DRCIsIoN.-The Treasury
Department has decided that the stamp act
does not apply 10 applications OF officers and
Government employees for arrearages of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

TRNNEssEEANs RELBAsED.-Goyernor Andy
johnson as secured the release Of twenty We
more East Tennesseeans from the Old Capitol
with permission for them to return to their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

Municipal Election 1t L ewistsn, Me.
LRwIsToN, ME-, March al An election "a.
day j. b. Ham (Union) was re-eIected As
ward Wero Succeesful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

SRev. Samuel Barber, a Catholic priest,
died in Charles county, Md, on the 22d ult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Q TIC lAL.
DEPARTMENT or STATE
SUaourn--A~ March

WAsHIneToN, March 7, 1864.
Information has been received At this Da-
partMent from the United States Consul at Tai
cahuano. Chill, Of the death, on the 2sth OF Mo-
ven1ter, OF N Nicholas, and on the lat OF De-
cenher, 1863 of George Diaz, both citizens OF
the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Associated Press Dispatch,

~ The peopleof Warren county, Ill, have
re nominated M. Lincoln in mass convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

1LL.-Hon. Fernando Wood is lying very i'll
OF pneumonia at his residence st Blooming dale,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Bounty fer Re.Euiistments.

Var Department. -adjutaHf Generals Office,
WGshineton. february 90, 1851. (
General Orders, No. 66.-All soldiers enlisted
or Te.eniisted into the regu ar army for the Pc
Rod Of three years under the provisions Of thu
Joint resolution OF January -, 1854, and Gen.
eral Orders No. c5, OF 1861, are entitled to 4.
bounty OF SiGe, to be paid as follows:
1. Upon enlistment, they shall be paid one
months pay in advance. .-.,.......,Si3
First instalment OF bounty ............ %
premium -...........s.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
Total on enlistment. /.

2. At the first regular pay day after two months
service, an additional instaiment OF boun.
ty will be paid ........-...,.. S5t
g. At the first regular pay day after six
months service, an additional install
ment of bounty will be paid ........... Sc
4. At the first regular pay day after the end
OF the first years service, an additional
instalment Of bounty will he paid 49,. SO
5. AT the first regular pay day after eighteen
months's service an additional install
ment Of bounty will be paid. ........... 81
g. At the first regular pay day after two
years service, an additional instalment
Of bounty Will be paid Observation-Disclosures. %,
2. At the first regular pay day after two
yesrs' and a half service, an additional
instalment OF bounty will be paid. .. 81
6. At the expiration Of three years service,
the remainder OF the bounty will be
PAID. ..........,. =:
See General Orders No. 1871, of 1863.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War:
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjntant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
" ashinSton Money Market-Latest Quo.

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Burnside left for the North
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
PRICE OF GOLD.

PRICE OF GUILD.
By the Peoples Line.]
NEW YORK, March 5.-Gold, at go a. M,
ex; 1oa. m, 6s4; IL q. m, So cash; 70 m, SIX;
p. m t3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

SILLING OF7 IN ORDER TO NOVEL offer
for sale fire stock Of .Ioa Oil Lam ps Shades,
ohimnies, Globes. &c. also a "a srti.ls of Oosi
mh7 No S23 nst has az ontstb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
FROM EUROPE,

FROM EUROPE
NEW YORK, March SO q. m.-Steam ship
Glasgow, from Liverpool 21st ult. is below.
Win be up this o. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

M HIDES.
w ILL BE SOLD At AUCTION EVERY WED.
NEkDAY sra SATURDAY. at II O'Clock =; m; =. g
the WBAlB foot of Sixth street, all tae IpSSs
TALL0W. &c. that may be on bsnd. OF 9.ts ls
slsuahtered outaide the limits Of tbs Diser,st u
and fhigped to this point tor sosa be
natl ~ I'll - fince 81 eale G. BILL.
mhs Inn Lieut.. Col ard 8. v. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

ByJ O. MoG UIRE & CO., Aucsioneers
SsTcCKG AT AUCTION On FRIDAY 49,
- NOON, March 18th, at ave O'Clock. o. 'hs Au"
t,cn Rooms, No shall cell. in sums 70 SUI, can't
S1.aoa Corporation Of Warrington HA PSI
le0 Yirst Mortgage Bonds of the Washington ana
6eorsstown ESiIroad Com pany, u.,-
go sharss, Sax each, yArmers' ana mooAssses
Bank Stock.
Terms cash. .,1yyv nm Aua<a
mk8d J.. q. me0OAn0 = OO-s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08

CRIMINAL COURT-J,uige Fsher.-This morn
ing Jos. G.. Bureh, E. f. o. Brien, T. Brooke,
VIM. O'Neal, Joseph w. Davis, Warren Low,
Joseph Lyors and Rody O'Brien summoned
az jurors III the place of those excused yester-
day were sworn.
SanI. McElwee was excused from service on
the petit jury.
In the cases of Timothy Hurley, indicted for
two cases OF assault and battery, and Ida
Thomas, indicted for grand larceny and who 10
too unwell to be brous ht from the Jail, the Dis
rict Attorney entered a noite pros.
Henry Smith, indicted for an assault and
battery and resisting officer W. II. Hurdle, sub
mitted his case and was dned ten dollars and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
TERRIBLE EARTHQUaKE In SAN
FRANCIS D,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5th.-At a quarter
to nine this morning, the severest earthquak e
ever experienced here, was felt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-08
ARRIVAL OF GEN. GRANT AT BALTI.
MORE.

BALTIMORE. March s.-Lieutenant General
Grant and son arrived at l35, and are now at
Barnum's hotel. They proceed to Washington
this afternoon at $40.