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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

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WbtStep- 1.34-1.35 pit. @aacne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
9cntfAe GOnfnlar M%eetttur.

@A VII BtVHf . ) HNI IoUF.
Die ~fpleentsn perfpren: ~
Sob. Gcora 9einrid,, 3uferbdder. ron Mpsta&, ga0en
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Sob. Danir @agner, bon WurtfmterB;
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Ihefteu betrsf f.. BET hem liner jeihueten fneleen.
ME S6udih9,
t4iun 500 tie Str1ee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Su 0errcnten

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bili8 3u perrenten. NaGsuiraeen ylp23 r Str. sUii6eH I
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
Nener 9lciocr Store,

JkU. DO 10 Y[ulIIlr. -
Slpiiasa 9Onare Inb- Gutap S.rdbe. -gt45
Der unteryetdnete n,adt fetner GreuaSea uub Eefannten
irrie rem ~seehrten pablifum %u9erbaupt. bic ~ersebenfe Mn,
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8letbern, RSde. Spien, 96efen, unOertleibtru, Sem
ben, Strumpfe II. f. N. ~srrrattis bait.
Mud reresn aae Sprten 6etr ntleiber mad Blda6 amaze.
fertt9t. IS rrirb nein gefreben fsin. msint Runhtu fts
reea 3u beh enen. l4E
tiuuI5 in N "a Y4as
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

fd Mtpntas &beub 8 ll6r I'm Gemperena Sem.
pei. On Gef6dfte Scn srpFer @tttteleit ~sprlteeen, rtte bic
&nreientett jeees D~eiegaten ~erfpt6ert. Muf 8etebf.
Otto Coil, SER. 1Wip)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
yleue 0n6eiQett.
ST. ScIubnuna.
Qie Waltimorc Union No1Ne11fin11

3pet uns0'eertiffate. auf cen Eonien Gtarles See, Tni
D~erlpren see9aFen. Der Tinter etbalt lie pbioe geIpbnuno
penn er bic l@ben in Der Beftr Office absibt. (MS D.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20

&cbert Satbeart,
/ ~ BrpfoBatari9al unb
.E ,7i lpraitbelt bes @inronitunaSz8parb.
n..4.5e aus 3iaal .a.4alaf &. M. t6aperfticf,i 81
p .4q ~ 80 t7sa@ Giurcl run9s=g cnmiffar. ~
sa 3HH 1+ =. &pbcrt Warn,
IrSt bes @intoIirunSs= Spate.
SmbiiftenSsCfiee Der Ser. ct. Nmec
So. 20 Scutbnr.
Salttmpte, ben II. Stunt 1864
Beriieselte Aneetrte i'm 3upltEdt meroen duf eteer Gtitce
bis Mapnia9, ben 20. Niai 1864, Wtittass II Ilhr aneenrm
men, nj bas Der. st. Subifenjs Dtpdt ~tenaert, nit Nbliefe=
runs IN Salt'inrre, Wtb., su perfcrsen nit =
80 0diern beiten Olo 3pe @bistep,
80 DO. belten Olo Bourbon @bistep.
Die 6dfer nj a1en sun Sutem setrefneten ptisen Gi6en.
@eifen n~iiseben fein; cle altc 3eiaen fnb az iberareideu;
Sefea unb eilerne Netfe mullen dns,fri6en leiu. 8ei6,tnt-
euns etne8 &iters unps SnfpeftDrS mlHen teie. fIet isit.
Stnnen Gasen oSm Gage bee !3alpruds an ab3alisffrn.
q 5. s. Gilman. g.
Cunt1S 20l gapt. uns 6. gu g. ". ?
49,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-20
MuffOrOcrltlto.
GanatinS 3entaraf

Gninmers S Co.,
Srans. Gpnfet:tpners Stpre,
SEC. 301 Baltimere Str.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
CAIRO. Thursday. Feb. ]

CAIRO, Thursday. Feb. ii, isN
Advice rom Vicksburg 70 the 9Th represent
everything progressing fayorally. Nothing Of import
nnce Lad irnnspilc.
Gen. Brnymnn and star len Memphis for NicAsburs
on ,he 9th.
4 detachment 81 the ~ Alabama Heeim"nt shil,
scouting Few day. since in tho direction of li'rnnndo
surrounded lousewhere party WA being given tt
.ome Rebel olc,r and soldiers + Tie home guard on
hroagh, AID captured y prisoners and - horses, and
brought them into Memphis.
The trains on uo Memphis and Charleston Railroad
are running only Collerye. thus closing on" avenue
through which large Amount Of cotton reached
Memphis
Small boets rnung short trip. below Memphis CON
tinue 10 pick up lods along tho road. and occasionally
a large lot arrives ron below Vcssburg but the move
inent n chiefly In ne way Of shipments North. Good
middlng cotton y ,Oqi2c., middlns 10 strictly
mddling, 6jq61e.
Tie Illinois Genital Reroad Transfer Company have
placed another larg, wharf boat near The freight depot
II Cairo.
The steamboat men have contributed 81 600 10 tie
CaIo Relief Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12

calling himself a. good Southern and Offering to
furnish rope bind the crew, and that he helped 10
point ont the men and helped bind them. learn that
this failed to get off With the Rebels, and that he
was recognized and ia now In arrest
The railroad 10 Beaufort IL clear Of Rebels ana
the track il repairing. wei the bridge at New
port barracks which burned. Tie telegraph IA IN
working order, mail that reached Beaufort for New
bern three days ago, brought up this morning by
boat.
It seems exceeding strange that the Neuse River.
more than mile IN width. coming from the enemy
lines ana running along the edge Of The town, should
have no picket boat any means of defense against
the enemys approach. The recent approach OF twelve
boats on Two successive nights resulting in the capture
of fine gunboat the second night, and the sailing
all about IN the river the first night without creating
an alarm, should cause to look ht'le pora 10 this
means Of defense.
The enemy wee supposed to have gone TO Washing
ton, In this state, but probably has not. The npres.
sion is that the troops have returned a. kinston and
gone either to the west OF the state Ia Richmond.
80 perfect are the works around this town that a
small force hold them against eight OF ten times
then number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
From New bern.
NEwBERN, Feb. :. 1854

NtNfLhN, ifh . if'fi
The enemy are again threatening orr commu.
nications At yorons points. They mede another dem
onstraton this morning on Newport Barracks, wbic'
point they vii evidently attempt to hold.
The erroneous report that We we're being strongly
reinforced here for the purpose Of assisting the rebel
ous movement at Raleigh has brought large force OF
the enemy into this State for the double purpose Of
checking the Convention movement and rcpos,e,sing
themselves of what territory they have lost, II possible
Tie Rebel iron-clad at Kingston on The Neuse River,
IS miles above Ncwbern Is considered very for.
midable affair by those who have il, who Export
that she is about ready 10 act IN concert with the NOV
ing force which threatens NeNb'rn.
1his large Rebel force will not be idle. Everything
indicates the part of the enemy long siege anst
EeWbcrG and Washington.
The return OF the Sd NewYork Cavalry, now - Fort
Monroe, IL the hearty wish OF all.
The presence of strong feoi 81 sunhoas m those
waters is an imperative necessity.
The HCIaiHgos Jo4rHol says that powerful ehoi I
will doubtless be nude drive the enemy from Eastern
North Carolina. Should our army fail in this effort,
the State viii be host to the Coufcdeuey.
The opposition papers are still cutspoLen IN Their
sentiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
REBEL PIRAlICAL OPERATIONS.
DISPOSITION Of The SEA BRIDES CARGO.
SALE OF THE VESSEL AT FOuLB POINT,
MOVEMENTS OF TIE ALABAMA.
From, Our srsclsl Correspondent.
Y InT N'T T'IF'1'II'F
CArS Town, Cape 81 Good Hope, J
December ~, 1863. J

From Our Srscbl torespondelf-
CArS Town, Cape of Good Hope !
December l9. 1863 J
| From Madagascar we have the news that the
Sea Bride which wM captured at the entrance Of ti'
harbor arrived nj Foule Point an unfrequented hubo
at that island aboht3h 18th Of October There por
ton II her cargo wns landed and sold and the remain
der was put on board the British bark Reward, osieni
bly, bound for Nauritlus, but which subsequently, wa
taken to 81. Marys and sold. The Sea Bride was
bought At Ioulc Point by Mr.. A. Baillon Of Port
Louis. MauTi.!us. Before purchasing, he asked th'
British authorities Mt Mauri'us fho could get British
register for The vessel. and receiving negative 81
doubtful answer he let with blank register in Aif
his pocket. Intending 70 get II hcd out by the hda
cash authorities at Madagascar. lie has since returned
to Mauritlus, and bis ill-gotten bargain has been
spirited of 20 some secluded SPOT on the island.
il "a quite probable that failing 10 get register ut
Madagascar the re1t shall hear Of the nmous Sea
Bride, now HELEN 81 Hamburg. viii be In the Moan
bIqre Ch,anel with cargo Of slaves on board
Tie part 81 the Sea Brides cargo which was
smuggod in here has been chmed by the American
Consul Mr.. Graham, who has commenced suit In the
Admiralty Court for it. recovery. The case vii come
for trial in JsnuaTythe Colonial Government being
the defendant.
The NOhican arrived here on the lltD b-i ana shlfd
again on The 18Th. while she here the news ar.
rived that the Alabama AZ Ancr oct. 81, and had
burned fine bark that place the 9th November
Her rendezvous and coalug .-tatou VS. 90 Christmas
Island, near the Straits Of Sundi.
Tie Governor sent FOR Mr. Anderson, OF the firm Of
Anderson Saxon CO.. few dogs sgo TO see If be had
M demands make Tor redress for Ito coal taken by
the Vanderbilt II Penguin Island but be- answered no.
ard said that his bin bad been s'ut 10 Washington, and
he did wish to trouble the British Government about
il at present.
litter from Commander Baldwin Of the Vanderbilt.
dated 81. Hc.Bs. Nov. 9. says that tho shooting Of
Gray ihe mate Of the Saxon. purely accidental.
That affair has caused greG; excitement here and the
testimony taken have sent you in newspaper printed
here. OF cours the other side Of the story will b.
given IN New-N ork when the Saxon arrives thcre.
1t T. high tin that vessel should b. stationed
this coast 10 watch tie pirates. There IS only one
vessel st pre.s 10 protect TIE whole coast II Brazil
and the whole Of south Africa and the Indian ocean,
and there j. Only vessel Of tho Straits Of Sunda
beside the Old Jamestown which Is useless in mode
warfare. iours, &c, AhnCus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
From lsnifin,or~.

EALImoGE, Thursday. Feb. II. lsCi.
In the Maryland Senate yesterday . Special
Committee appointed in relation to the purchase Of
a portion IL the Autetan battle ,roEnd. AID The
erection Of monuuens 20 the memory ~ those who fell
there.
The first branch Of the City Council We ten.y
passed an ordinance giving bounty II 500 FOR &c
crrits to i'll the city quota
The bill makes distinction in relation 20 tie color
Of the recruits.
The total bounty given Tor recruits IN white regi.
meuts To I'LL The city quoa vii Dee. rejriug Vet.
Grams. sr21. Tonew recruits $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
from the 11is.issippi.

CAIs, H., Thursday, Feb. II, ls6i.
A meeting of loyal citizens was held in
MempAi, on a., 10Th Inst 10 consider the propriey "
calling Convention OF the people OF West Tennessee
for the purpose Of promoting joint action In tho re-
establishment Of civil Government
Another FIRE ocoG-red at Momrhis on ,he night Of the
STU The loss is estimated Ut A. 80 10 insurance.
The FIRE Is supposed 10 have been tie work Of al III
cendiary
Tho steamer Delaware, routc 20 81. louis has
rived with prisoners guarded by two companies Of the
stL Wisconsin Regiment who have Ie,nls.ed. aud are
on their way hone On flrlough.
Two hundred and fifty refugees from Alabama aud
Tenasssee have arrived lon lelov, and in desti.
tute condition.
Tic steamers Commercial and Glendale from Mem.
pls bound To Cincinnati with 100 bales Of cotton
pass.d hi, morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
|SIX DAYS LATER FNON EUROPE.
arrival Ofthe City of Washington and the China
ITHE ALABAMA IN EASTERN WATERS.
The Rebel Sympathizers in England
DenOuncing Slavery and Favor
ING Emancipation.
THE SCHIESWIG-H0LSTEIN QUESTION.
Denmark Demands Delay Of Six weecA
The AUSTRIAN House OF Representatives Con.
demns the Policy Of the Austria
Government.
THE PRuSS!AN PADIIAFIEE! PHcRnGuED.
Proceedings Ofthc French IegislativGGCdy
OF The Mexican Question.

Tie Cmard mail steamship China, Capt.
Anderson which LEFT Liverpool al noon on the 5cth and
Queenstown the lst JanuoTy. arrived here yester-
day. DO.
In consequence Of the repairs needed by TIE teamef
Adfac from the damage she sustained in the ice Of
Newfoundland, 10 steamer woaid sail from Galway Oh
tie I'd OF fehruuy Tie Adratic was ut Liverpool.
where she broke one OF her cylinders, killing
SINGER.
Tie well-hnown paolctship Drealaought. fon Liver.
pool for NcwYork. put into Fayal the 2Jh Deccm.
ber with oss Of rdder and material injury t., sla md
igzing Her Captain Gyitle) sGs killed By go
Whsle Il ndiHc on the quarterback.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
OUR INLAND naval OPERATIONS.
Formidable Fleet Preparing;
on the mississippi.
Adln,raI Porter Superin:ending the Work.
TIT Object q Gen Shermsn's Expedition.
s.. lois rhursday. Feb. 10. lstl.

A correspondent of The Chicago Journal says;
The largest aud most formidable feet Yet seen on tho
Mississippi River is now being fitted out by Admiral
Porter
The greatest activity prevails in oD the naval dopol'
nnd yards the Ohio and Mississippi the workmel
beng employed day and hight as 10 have the vessels
t'S'y by the appointed time
TIE feet viii probably rendezvous at Cairo and
Memphis
Tic same correspondent thinks that Gen. Shcrmaus
expedition IN Mississippi IL TO flank Johnston and
S'fdoes forces in Alabama aud Georgia rather then
Il attack Mobile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
The Chesapeake Gaze.

HALIrAY \. s, 1hursday. Fob II. 1-Gi.
In the Admiralty Court yesterday, Judge
Stewart decided that the Chesapeake and her ergo
should he restored To the upon tie plymeutof
the legal expenses " the Court. The Count then ed
iourned 10 Monday. when The mail decree liz cfto,
viii BE- delivered. The Judge remarked that n opin-
ions and proceeding IN tho Count had been mil
stnted and unusty criticised 10y portion OF the Halifax
press. but that Subsequent reflection bad confirmed his
preY.nns yIeHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
The iru,v OF the Cumberland la Gcod Com
ditiou Situation of Tie Rebel Army
Return OF the Union Veteran R'ai-
CrcNSAIL Thursday. Feb. II. Ir6

tTcNyAII Thursday, Feb. u, Ir6i.
The Army of the Cumberland is in rplendid
condition Tie troops draw tall ratous.
Most OF the Rebel army is At Dalton. Johnston
headquarters are at Atlanta.
Nearly All the Tennessee brc.dos ard two thirds Of
tho Kentucky regiments have been sent south ostens.
bly, TO assist in holding Mobile but in reality 10 prevent
d,seroni. The Tennesseeans leave the Rebel army in
large numbers
Cen. John Beatty has resigned.
The veteran regiments lave commenced 10 turning g.
the Army OF The Cumberland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
Military SGaivs.
PERSONAL.


Colonel James &. Lane, of tho l02a y. Y.
Volunteer. has arrived in town from ALBANIA. ud
vii. take command OF he regiment
CoURT-NhRTIAL FOR THE TEAL OF pELISQUrNTS.
This Court re-assembrd yesterday morning.
aud continued the trlal OF Lieut. Cole.
G. i. Ellsworth testified 20 the careful Manrer IN
Which Lieut. Cole mustered in recruits. Tie w.
French sailors Roe and LIlcie and Jose Ssuto wer,
stgied that HHwey md t'pn cashrd two hundred
en- three hundred assignments While he ggs T. their en-
puy. Wines clsled some In Ills owI nalnu pict
be- merely made tie legl premium pid ly the United
States oi : 10. ~aIio was brought TO tie oiico 10y
iunn named Moses or Aogiou 10 whom sitn. paid tht
bounty.
tered the recruits iu with unns1il care and mat 10
IAN could le mustered In without witness seeing him.
except Tor ha.f an hour each day when witness
dinner. fhe Court adjourned altl to-day.
HERDS GIFT.
4 splendid horse and sccouterments, valued
nj $50. was presented to Col3nel y. II. Norris, Of
the Goth New.Yors sato Volunteers. Yesterday by the
officers md men OK his regiment The sal.
liant recipient OF this handsome siit Distinguish
rd hnl~ci! In the battles II tho Peninsula, A.tetnu,
Fredericksburg, Chanceorsyo and Gettysburg. lie
very popular with his men, bO follow hin this morn
iug 60 thu seat Of war.
GIN. HANCOCK AT LAFAYETTE NALL.
The gallant Gen. HANCOCK has located his
headquarters et Lafayette Hail. whore every endoavo.
win be made ill up the ranks OF tia ri Army Corps.
Volunteers who enlist under Linn viii rot Only secure
MI tho bolntics bu. they viii have opportunity 10
ion New OrS veteran regiments. unaer the command
II a brave and famous leader vhc h-s won distinction
In many well fought battle, and WHO knows how 20
care for tho soldier.
1BE FIRST REG MINT UP iBE MISSISSIPPI.
10 IA. Edifoy II The ~ \. T,!Isrc
SIRE Nou will please correct statement
made in your issue Of ills morning saying the 18th
Regiment Connecticut Volunteers WAS ;he fsst regi.
ment 10 pass up the Mississippi River after The surrrn.
der Of Forts jackson ard 81. PiNip. The steamer
Mississippi having on hoard Gen. Butler and staff also
The nth and 3st Regiments Massachusetts, Volunteers
the first Steamer g. enter tie river; was present
with the naval feet during tho boInbardmert Upon
the surrender ~ the forts. tie steamer Msssipp hsv.
Ing left the Goth Massachusetts Regiment at The forts
led the way, and arrived at Nsw-Oreans first The
3lst Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers was lie frs,
regiment to arrive aud the first 10 land.
remain very respectfully your obedient servant
+. NJ. ii. KENDgICR. late "a IL. 3lst Mass Vols.
Ne4 Efk lth II, 1874 LteCapt sta yols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
The Expulsion Of Mr.. Shore from Gen
Wutiers Department.
B.LrwOEI, Thursday, Feb. II, istt

BtLTMOEE Thnrsdly lob. IT, IHtF
Mr.. Shore, expelled from Gen. Buffers De
psrlenl az correspondent Of Tie Ntr York Borid aud
N states that he ha, written but two letters for 7f'
Uoy,d and one for Tie yrs all Of strictly news char
.ctcr and that no artile or letter from Ills pen has
ever been copied into Southern Journal lie was en-
gagged by the papers ahded to simply to forward keh
mond papers as they arrived by flag OF truce or other
chanrsla lie hiss been 10 the Department t"o year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
Uovcments Of Gen. Cur,is-Fcnr- for rhe
safety OF an gudiau Brigade.

II. LorIs, Wednesday Feb. TO- 1854.
\ dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark, says that
large meeting OF loyal citizens and soldier. bel.
thee last night 20 welcome Gen. Curtis
Fears entertained for the safety OF an Indian
br gade, which had been moved south from Fort Clio
son TO town on the sas ide'un River. Ihey wore
lighting largely superior force under the Rebel Con
Stauvuil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
REMOVAL OF COSvALEsCEsT SOLDIERS.
Reported Evacuation Of Richmo nd.
BALTIMORE, Thursday. i

BALTIMORE, 1hnrsdhy. Feb. II. lsti.
Tie MONTGOMERY {Ala.) Daily Mad has the
following significant announcement:
"Rumors Of an evacuation Of Richmond are gaining
credit There Ia a movement on foot which will create
more CONSERVATION ut Richmond then anything that
has occurred during The war"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12

Senators Sprague of Rhode Island. Morgan
Of New.York. Riddle Of Delaware, Williamson Of Min
nesota and Hendrck. of Indiana, constitute tho Com
rnitteo on Manufactures ~ recently revived. The
House will rgumo the consideration of the Enrolment
bill and endcgor pass il before tho adjournment to-
morrow.
In futur. mails for Porto Rico will be made up AZ
New.York for tic Posi-Onice Of the British packet
agent al San Juan 10 be dispatched by American steam.
ers 10 Havana and thence by the WcstIndia Limo Of
BItish mail packets to their destination Tho single
rete OF pos,age. United States aud British. r letters
addressed to Porto Rico by this route is "a cents pre-
payment OF which is TO be compulsory
REMOVAL OF COSvALEsCEST SOLDIERS
The cOnyalescent soldiers at camp at AlcSan.
dria are being removed to hospitals IN this city. Se,o
rs hundred brought here to-day In amlulances.
A number we're sent TO The Lincoln Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12

FORTRESS MoNEoE WEDNESDAY, I,b. % 1861.
Gen Wistar and his oommsnd arrived safely
az Yorktown this morning.
Late Rebel papers say re Cor-,House 81 Mobile was
burned on saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT.
PANIC REPORTS FROM KNOXVILLE.
Communication with Cumberland
Gap Cut Of.
The Rebels in Possession Of Nearly all
East Tennessee.
CwcIsHArI, Thursday, Feb. II, ls6i

Persons from Knoxville, arrived mt Nashville
yesterday, report communications with Cumberland
Gap cut Off and that nearly all East Tennessee is in
possession Of the Rebels.
The smallpox prevails to an alarming extent in
Knoxyie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
FROM the Army OF the Frontier.

CNcnNAIL 1IuI-d0y, Iob. n, 800.
4 special dispatch to Tie Ga-dte says that
Gen. Curtis arrived al For Smith, AK, yesterday.
The Army Of the Frontier I. to be- reoIgslilod f1r
offensive operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
Gv,r,iIms at Pohic bay.
WA3iIsGToV, Thursday,

WAsINGfov Thursday, Fob. H. IH'.
4 party of iouror five fishermen were picked
no cn Tue.dsy by gprrillhs while engaged in fishing
ia Pohck Bay. Va below Mount Veinon. II Is sald
hat they were released but nothing has been heard OF
ih0m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12
Relief for East Tennessee.
EosIoy. Thnrrdny. Feb.

Eo-ION Thhf-dny1 Fob 1T, TFtT.
In The House to-day, resolves were introduced
and ref rrcd tea Select Committee appropriating Oo
ooo for tLe relhf Of the suffering people in Eat Ten
ne see.