davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Wanted.

NOR family of four (no small cb;Idren, ,,oa
genteel two storied house, in the centre of the
guy separator in block. Address BOX ll0 Port
-"A.~ oe.' OMce. seDt9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Shook makers Wanted.

A FEW good workmen will find steady emplov.
~ ment at the highest prices, by applying at
hMiOhSES hiS Shook Mandatory, South Boston. or at
ms once No India Wharf Boston - ~
Sept 1S-dlm A'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Manufacturers and Traders Bank,

TIHE Stockholders of the Manufacturers and Trad.
J. era Bank are hereby notified that their Annual
Meeting will be held at their Banking room on Mon.
day. the Sd day of October next, at O'Clock P. M
Tor the choice of Directors for the ensuing ear and
the transaction of such other business as NAV legal
ly come before them.
BY order of the Directors,
septl4 dtd EDWARD GOULD, Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Wanied 70 Rc,,,

A FEW pleasant Rooms for family of three per-
IA sons Address, ID Press Office sep27dlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Drug Clerk Wantod
BOarders Wanted,

4 hNE preferred that has had one or two wears e,r
peTience: Apply at las Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Wanted.

A HOUSE in desirable locat ON. Rent from 5000
Ato 500; Address, Box 1899 Portland Post Office.
septz7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
OFFICE OF THE
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company,
NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1854.

NlHE Trustees, in conformity to the Charter OF the
n Company, su bmit the following statement of
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from lstJanuary, 1853, to Slst De-
Premiums on Policies not marked off
lstJanuary, 1858, 1,7oe.eo2 "a
Total amounts Of Marine PREMIUMS, slO,oO5,ool II
No Policies have been issued upon Life
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon-
nected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Jsn,,
1888, to 3ist December, 1893 S7,5GT ,666 So
Losses paid during the same period, 3,8O5,65l 04
Returns ofFr6minms and Expenses, 1,0S2,9 48
The Company has the folio wing Assets, viz:
Unite States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, ss4s2,s ,ssl 80
Loans secured by Stocks, ,andotherwise 450 700 90
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, l9376O 90
Dividends on Stock, Interest on bonds
aud Mortgages and other Leans s,sln-
dry Notes. fe-insuranee and other
claims due the Comply, estimated at lO4 1854 81
rssRuP rssR IN Bani NGts' and Bills Receivable
Totalamount of Assets, 1926. .45e 80
oates d preats will be paid to the holders thereof
their legal Representatives. on end after Tuesday,
the Second of February next.
After reserving Three and One half Million Dollars
of profits the outstanding certificates of the issue of
1862, will be redeemed and paid to the holders there
of their legal Representative, and after Tues
day the Second of February next from which date
alinterest thereon will cease The certificates to be
Diydend Of Forty Pei Cent Cent is DECLARED on the
net earned premiums of the Company, Tor the year
ending 3lst December, 1888, for which certificates
will be issued, and after Tuesday, the Fifth Of
April next,
The Profits of the Company ,aseertained
From the 1st of July ,lS42, to the LIST of
Jan, 1858, for which Certificates were
issued amount to s14,s2s, $3.50
Additional from 1st JAM, 1858, to 1st
January, 1884, ,0OC
Total profits for 214 years, Sl6,s5S ,8SC
The Certificates previous to 1862, have
been redeemed by cash, 1880, ,21G
Net earnings remaining with the Com
pany, on ist January, 1854, s5,2ss,e7C
BY order of the Board,
hIClfALh CO..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Mechanics, Bank.

TINE ANNUAL Meeting of stockholders of the Me.
Il ehanics Bank, for the coice of Directors and any
other business which may come before them will be
held at their Banking Room ON Monday, Sd Oct.
next, at P. M. Per Order,
W. H. STEPHENSON, Cashier.
Portland Sept 16, l864.-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Rates of Advertieing:

Rates of Advertising:
One inoh ofspace In length Of column, constitutes
a"gSuARE."
$3.50 per square daily first week; 70 cents per week
Aferi three insertions or less $l00; continuing eve
ny other day after first week, so cents
daf square, three insertions or less rs GENTS:
weoA, Sl.JQ; 30 cents per week after
Under head OF ADJUSTMENTS, 81. 90 mar ao mare N az
Vseki three insertions or less, &l,50
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.75 per SQUARE arst week.
sl0g per square atter three insertions or Iess ri S
hAif square, three insertions, sl.OO; one week,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part Of
Ene Stae Tor 50 cents Per squarein addition to the
GevVe rates, for each insertion
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates
T-ansientaovertisements must be paid form ad.
vance.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs, in reading columns, IL cents
per nne for one insertion No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
~ All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor ofthe Press, and
those Of business characterize the Publishers.
EYJoB PRINTING every description executed
With dispatch.
r. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Board.

QUITS of Rooms, with Board, can be obtained BY
y applying Immediately at 30 Danforth street.
May llth. mayl2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Bank of Cumberland.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual mseting
fpr the ehoce of Directors for the ensuing year
the transaction eff any other business that may
before them, will be held at their Banking Room on
Monday the Sd of October next, at3 G ook p NJ
Per Order of the Directors
SAML SMALL, Cashier.
Portland, Sept Is. 1854 sepi8dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
-T-----7 - -=s-.----
Canal Bank a

TE3HE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of this
Bank for the choice of Directors, will be held
at their banking house on Monday Oct at IL o'clk
A. NJ.
Also to consider the subject of adopting the Ma
tional Bank System, and for the transaction of any
other business. Per Order,
Sept l6-dtd b. G. SOMEHBY, Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Mditor.
published ct No. s2a EXCHANGE STREET, BY
n. A. FOSTER d. co.
JOHN II. GILMAN.

THR PORTLAND DAILY PREseis published at 81. 90
per year.
rHR MArSESrArK PRESS is published every Thurs.
dav morning at $500 per 6nnum, in advance $2.26
II paid within sis months; and $3.50, If payment be
oeisye ed beyond tho year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
NOTICE.

d V NOTICE. t
M q, the undersigned, having sold our Stock of
w COAL and WOOD to Messrs Kendall Jfc4Lis-
ger 9 iCo., do cheeriully recommend them to eur
former customers. All persons having demands
aganst us are requested TO present them for settle
TO make immediate payment at the old stand where
one OF the undersigned may be found for the
-. -as. ODD SAWYER & WHITNEY,
Portland, June g. 1854 iuneI3dsw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Portland Companx.


ON Congress-, North and Cumberland, above
" Washington street, including the desirable lot
corner of Congress and North streets. Apply to
Seplsdsm A. A.P.FULLER, 266 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-28
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 2s, 1864.
Unpublished Letters from General jackson

Unpublished Letters from General jackson.
GOOD ADVICE FOR THE PRESENT DAY.
The following letters of President Andrew
jackson, which have never before been pub.
lished, have been handed us by the gentleman
to whom they were written. They contain
sentiments and advice which we recommend
to all who love the Union now:
"WAsHINGToN, November 2, 1892.
my dear Sir: l have just received your let
ter of the 3lst ult, with the enclosure for which
1 thank you.
Il am well advised of the views and proceed
ings of the great leading nullifiers the South.
in my native state Is. ca and weep for its
fate, and over the deluson into which the peo-
pie are led by the wickedness, ambition and
folly of their leaders. / have no doubt of the
intention OF their leaders first, to alarm the
other states to submit to their views rather
than dissolution of the Union should take
place. If they fail in this, to cover their own
disgrace and wickedness, to nullify the tariff
and secede from the Union.
1--WE are wide awake here. The Union qpiU
be preserved, rest assured of this. There has
been too much blood and treasure shed to OBJ
tain 1t, to let it be surrendered without a
struggle. Our liberty, and that of the whole
world, rests upon it, as well as the peace, pros
perity and happiness of these United States.
1t must be perpetudted. l have no time to say
more. My health is good, improved by the
travel. With tender OF my kind salutations
to you and your amiable family, am sincere
ly your friend, ANDREW JACKSON.
GCol t A HamiItonv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
The Presidents .sPledge. -

II is stated in many quarters that Mr..
Lincoln. in his Inaugural Address, pledg-
ed himself to one term only, and one Of
the others at the meeting of General
Fremouts friends, said that the Presi.
dent ought 20 understand that this pledge
would be rigidiy exacted of him Blu, il
is curious and interesting fact that Mr..
Lincoln made no such pledge in his in
augnral speech. lie alluded to that point
but twice.
Spcakingof predecessors and their adj
ministratson Of the Government, he said /:
" l now enter.upon The same task, for the
brief Constitutional term Of four years,
under great aud peculiar difficulties
And toward the close Of the address
be said that the people had given their
public servants but little power for mis-.
chief, and had with equal wisdom pro.
vided for the return Of that little to their
own haads At very short intervals" aud
that while the people retain their virtue
and vigilance no Administration can
very seriously injars the Government in
the short space Of four years"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
curious Facts about Congressmen.

A Washington letter writer gives some
curious facts about the present Congress
men He SAYS Mr.. Ames, OF Massachu-
sets, is the richest, worth over two mil.
lions; Mr. Baldwin. OF the same State.
the largest, Mr.. Clay, OF Kentucky. the
tallest: Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio, the smallest /;
Mr.. MeClurg, of Massachusetts, the
shortest; Gen. Dnmont, Of Indiana, the
most productive, being the father Of nine
teen children; Mr.. Stevens, of Pe1nsyi-
vania, the oldest, seventytwo years
Gen. Garfield, Of Ohio, the youngest .
Mr.. Window, of Minnesota, the hand
aomest: Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
and Voorhees,, Of Indians, the best speak
srs; Mr., Cox, OF Ohio, and Mr. Wash
burne, Of Illinois, the best parliamenta-
rians Mr. Kasson, OF Iowa, and PendIe-
ton, Of Ohio, the readiest debaters; Mr..
Clay, of Kentucky, the largest farmer,
having $500 acres Of land, 275 slaves,
1900 sheep, and 100 blocded cattle
while Grinnell, Of Iowa, has 600 acres
Of land, and 6, goo Sheep Mr. Wallace,
of Idaho, lives the farthest from Wash
ington, and draws So 397 for niIeage
and Davis, Of Maryland, the nearest, bis
mileage being only $s2; Mr.. Frank, al
New York, the best penman, and Mr.
Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, the poorest.
The House has twenty-five members With
bald heads, thirty with moustachess and
two with wigs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

FIRE At CHATTANOOGA. FIRE ct
Chattanooga on Saturday morning caught
in the building occupied as Govern
ment saddle and harness shop. The Ca
zette says the lower floor was occupied
By a number Of deserters and refugees,
who, as well as the prisoners in the adj
joining prison, were removed under
guard. At this time Generals Thomas.
Palmer, and Steadman arrived on the
ground, and measures we're taken Tor
staying the flames, which by this time
had begun to rage furiously. The hos
pital building soon sfterward caught FIRE.
and then the building in which the
Crutch6eld Brothers were about 10 open
store. II now seemed likely that the
flames would sweep the whole row, and
that the sanitary building would 90 next
Orders we're then given 10 tear away
several old frame houses intervening
This was accomplished in short time.
The buildings on FIRE were then allowed
to burn down, and The destruction stayed
Captain II. d. Smith, A. @ NJ lost
about 81, 400 worth Of harness, leather,
&c. The Indiana State Agency had a
few articles destroyed. and its agents
we're turned out Of snug quartera The
Sanitary Commission sustained slight
loss, owing to the basly manner in which
their stores we're removed from tbs
rooms. The Cratchfeld Brothers sue
ceeded ia removing their goods without
loss. No one vas severely burt although
several earnest workers received slight
bruises and scratches One Of the de
serters in the Military Psison distinguish
ed himself by his earnest labora 10 pre-
vent tho building which wAs his nnhappl
home from being destroyed With tbs
greatest daring be went 10 the edge o
the roof and cut away the ewes which
were beginning TO burn. His exertionl
no doubt saved the hnilding. The Draw
fellow has certainly earned chance q
again face the ballets and not 10 Ian
gnish IN prison any Longer. 81
Many Of the officers were assiduous il
their efforts 10 put out the Gre. Anon
those the Gazette noticed as wbrkin.
= with will, and their hands, were Ger
steadman, Col Taylor, Major Morton
Lieut. Lunlow, and others, whose name
Il did pot learn The buildings burn
! belonged to Mr. Cravens, ahe Unto
Bank, d. ] Carr, and David Bell, an
are c total loss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
DenIaIs Amount TO Little.

The Terre Haute Journal says it ia
authorized by the Hon John G. Davis to
pronounce the letter, purpOrting to have
BEN written by him 70 Breckinridge,
which was produced in the House Of Rep
resentatives the other day BY Gen. Gar
field, a forgery. 1t viii be observed,
however, that the Hohorsble { y John G.
Davis does not deny the Authenticity Of
the letter over his own signature. Dir
Voorhees, gave the thing az indirect de-
NAL when il was produced, bat quickly
wilted when Gen. Garfield challenged
him TO assert positively that the letters
we're forgeriea The General seemed
to be quite certain that be .coald prove
their Commences, and Mr. Voorhees,
seems to have been Of the same opinion,
as he had not the nerve 70 further call
their authenticity in question.
But suppose Mr. Davis does deny the
commences Of the letters, what does
that amount tot Fernando Wood de-
MED sending his celebrated dispatch 70
Toombs, Of Georgia, regretting his ina
bililyto prevent the seizure Of arms on
their war from New ! ork to The traitors
Of that state. But the dispatch itselI
WAS produced, which proved that Fcrnan
do Wood had as little regard for truth al
he had for the perpetaity Of bis country
Still more recently we have had I
public denial in our own community o
transaction which was proven to hav'
been correctly stated by -four or dy'
Witnesses ~
The denial of newspaper with th'
reputation Of the Terre lIaute Journa
will have little weight with the public
who will be more disposed to credit III,
letters produced by Gen Garfield. Their
is Dothing 10 the past history of John G
Davis ealeulatedto induce the beliefiha
he is incapable Of doing tie thing charg
ed against hiu'.
When Me-. Davis sees proper to bran'
the letter, over his own signatureS for
gerry, We presume Gen Garfield will b
ready to produce evidence Of its genuine
ness Until the denial a made IN tina
shape the people will bold to the opir
ION that Davis is, a. alleged, the author {
one Of them. .s
by the way, why don't the Times pal
fish the lettersf We are anxious to 50
them IN that paper
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23


MAJoRGExRRAL PHfLTP II. SHERIDAN.
One Of the most important changes in
the Army Of the Potomac that has been
made by General Grant Is the appoint
ment OF General Sheridan 10 the con-
mand Of the cavalry, AS General Sher-
idan Is Western alan, We give sketch
Of his career.
Philip Eenry Sheridan IS a native Of
Perry county, Ohio, born in 1881. He
was cadet at West Point in his seven
teeHth year lie was promoted 10 Cap
taincy in the 18th Infantry, March IA,
1851, and Joined bis regiment at Benton
Barrack in September following, when
be was President OF the Commission for
auditiug Claims arising from the opera
lions OF our army in Aissouri 10 1861
In December of that year he was Chief
| Qaxrtsrsnsster and Commissary If the
Army Of The Southwest, which position
| he held until after the battle Of Pea Ridge.
In Nay. 1852, be vas appointed to SINH
lsr POSITION upon the staff OF Major Gen
eiai Halleck, thea before C0riuth. lie
soon gave up this pOsition.to accept The
colonelcy OF the ID Michigan cavalry.
His FIRST service with bis regiment was
IN Colone. Elliotts famous cavalry expe
dition, which made eirenit Of over 4
hundred miles around corinih, aud des
| iroyed the Mobile and Ohio Railroad a
BoonvilIe. He distinguished himself il
the presence Of the enemy after they re
treated from Corinth. He Was appoint
ed about this time, June ! j, 1852, 10 The
command Of the Second Brigade II cav
airy division o. the Mississippi, and. sta
toned a. Booayille Here, GA Jaly lsi
be defeated General Chalmers, who at
lacked hia brigade Of two regiments with
nine re- imenis. This engagement -
/ cured for him q commission as Brigadiei
General In Aagust Colonel Faulknsl
attacked bin with heavy force, bns ga
| signailY defeated
i Ia September. 1862, be was assignee
10 the command 81 the Third Division o
the Army ofihe Ohio, with a. e0mmAn,
Of ten regiments Of infantry aad oas o
cavalry, and Two batteries. In singl
night be fortified louisville. In Oeloaer
ls62, be- was Transferred 10 the eomman,
Of the Eleventh DiviAion Of The Army Q
the Ohio, accompanying General Buel
in his advance upon Bragg, and partici
pasing in tho battle 81 Psrryyiile Gen
eral Sheridan vas in command al al
vision 81 the battle Of Stone river, an
distinguished himself ia 8 most remarE
able manner, for which be was made
Msjor.0snsral, bia appointment recei'
iag the confirmation Of the Senate !
March. 1868. lie has been IN every ba
tie fought By The Army % the Cutnbel
, land, aud rendered signal service /
The engagements Of Mission Ridge an
J Chiekgmanga. Al the oafbreak Of n
war be was living in Michigan. vhith'
) be returned on visit last month al
I was honized b. the Chamber Of Cou
/ meree ct Detroit
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
WOOD 81 SPELGFR
RARE CHANCE!


Very Valuable Property and BmsI-
mess Fer sale
IIANIAG Ia contemplation = renewal % Gin
II einHsti, se easf Or sais, On exceedingly easy
terms, The ioiiowsng sefy essiFsbis and valuable
Pfstartgt
Ti.starssts9.ssory hrssk ynstal-rosf wArshsusa.
With lee fieuss attached sliuassd On The eernsr Of
Locust street and flie Canal. being Let zEi Bona
fiea EniaxEsmsat. 7sxltf net. We would alsa suit
With tbs Pfsmisss he furHitHFe, fixtures, &c,
Tsrpauilas, a.. &c, being everything teeied for
a Grocefys Pfodnns 81 CommiAsirn baainess also
the good siii az snoeessorsitip Of our busiaass.
The~s preuiisas are veil aSapts'i for teiacos fac
tory aud uafshouss. also.
Tbs double brick smeks Heass ant Eenasring
HOUSE. aud ffana Mafahouse. cssFnsr Locust and
Daniam streets. used ~ as fer tiss PORK bnrfneaa
also, tbs Kettles nefssH. Lard fais, Blocks, lisa
vers, ae., &e.evmprisipg everything necessary for
the hus5aess also,
.Ths ssslrahls and conveniently arranged briek
Dwelling. ca larust street. i~tNuen sixth and
seveaff. helng Lots Kos N ard Il IN Biloxi 81.
Eastern katafaemsat, nop ec1npisu hy Gsorxs
Fostsr 4Bd ia eensisssts order. 90 these pFemissa
are tsa cisserus stable, Woaa shed, a. also q
large yard SIZED with ehoicr FIRST Trs~s, shrubs
sad Fio~ess; Also
ME auiiv3sss ofe-lsaif a the frame warnhaass
rifaaissf % Lots aud 81 Bieek - Eastern Ess
larrsassst. running tbraugh nssn Church street
10 tss tsnai Endsr Fsnt iaF - Der nsonfh also.
Tie usli.inlrrsscd ard hiEhiy cultivated Yarn,
sitn&ted near Oak Hiii Csfastsry. e9hfainias q
scrss. ~ under fsnees I acres 81 Which u sur
roardssi y nsw anA substantial picket kBee. and
hii~d With frult Trees ~ sysrf tihd. inriaaing
sbost 81 81 yell 81, l=aFiaE gfags Finss.
Os thesz lFsmisrs So sltuafe.i frnuss Dwell
ling With iaEre Cellar. Well. gistaru. large Sta
bic. &e Pessessisn san b. had let 81 Marsh alec
Two desirable Building Lots. Nos. ana J, "a
bloek =. Aesisrn Enlargement, aajsisssg the
abuvs; also.
Tbs Lot. SsEso last, On Fourth strrst, pszf the
corner q Locust, beiss 80 sxesiisHt stAHd tsr =
store also,
Tbs undivided cns.bAIf q 2s1so esi, sdiolHlnE
The above.
Tlse sbgFe property Nili - ssIa % iouF credits
n de-fred Tities udisrutabie f.aftios Wlshing
exaaias any - The abosa property. viii pitsss
csM At car once. corner Ls,eHaf street ana The
Canal GEO. FOSTER a Co
EbiI-aff
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Rag-Th. Chaltanooga Garelle Of snn.

w Tue NhoteaaSo@a OV@Stst " Suo-
day says everything is very quiet there
in the military line, with the exceptions
of the moving Of troops and the NUM-
tons Of war. Immense supplies OF sub
sistence are being accumulated in the
Government warehouses, and every
preparation being made for successful
campaign, as soon as actve operations
begin thur friends at the North can rely
upon il that the armies in this depart
ment viii do their duty The soldiers
are in comfortable quarters, enjoying
good health, and are ready for the fray.
They feel confident that the ensuing
campaign is 10 30 decisive one.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23


PsRsoSai--We we're highly grati6ed
yesterday to meet with our old friend
Capt Carl SCHMIDT, Assistant Adiutant
General on Brigadier General wiHieh's
staff For near three years Captain
Schmidt has been in active service, not
once visiting his family during the whole
of that period. de entered the service
as Adjutant of the famous 33d Indiana
Regiment, and has been an active par.
tieipant in several of the most bloody
battles Of the war. At Mnnfordsville,
Shiloh. Siege of Corinth, Stone River,
Chiekamauga, and Mission Ridge, he
bore an honorable and prominent part
DE returns to his family to spend with
them day or two. before commencing
what he hopes and believes will be his
last campaign. He is in fine health AID
spirits.
Els numerous friends aud acauaiu-
tanees in the city win extend to him a
cordial greeting, and by their attention
aud kindness convince him that though
long absent he has not been forgotten.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

s1It is reported By rebel DISORDERS
who came into our lines At Chattanooga,
that Hardee's corps had been ordere3
a~ay from DaIsoa, portion Of It having
left a. early as the l5El. inst The des-
tination Of the corps was supposed to be
Virginia. All the signs indicate that
Lee Is massing an immense army in Vir-
ginia. Gen. Grant has gigantic IN
dertaking before him, but he is gigantic
10 energy and resources.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

s@The play Of Cinderella, as per
formed BY the young masters aud misses
Of the best families Of New YORK, at
Niblo's Garden, for the benefit Of the
Sanitary Fair, melted the large sum Of
5000. The whole affair was perfect
success, and a repetition Of the play is
urged by the press Of the city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

- John CabIock, scout was Killed
last Saturday, in Walker county, Georgia,
By member Of the Anderson cavalry.
The Chattanooga Gazette says Cnbloek
rode up 70 the cavalEyman, supposing
hin to be a rebel, and commanded him
to follow as his prisoner The cavalry
man, snpposing that CatIoek was reb-
eI, fred and killed him.