davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
Notice-Eurekn Mining Company


Gold Hill, " T., January 18th, lsG4.-Notice IL
hereby given, that by III order of the Board Of
Trustees of the above named company, pursuant
10 the bylaws thereof and the laws Of Nevada
Territory, there will be sold at public auction, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1864, be.
tween the hours of ! and : o'clock r. ~, at the
Office Of the Secretary, Main street, Gold Hill. y.
T.. many shares Of the capital stock. standing
in the names Of the following persons, as will pay
the amount due for assessments, together with
costs Of advertising and sale
Date Of Names Of No. lint. No. Hhoie
asst. DsliMgacHtS. Asst. ASST. Shs. lint.
David Bowie. to5 Gift ..seG0 81
Nov &C II Bryant. 10 20 - e.
Nov &C c Jacks. 10 } 81 e..
Oct &C GoOdshall, to5 % Sc # ...453 90
To Jan Ist-C ltgan. u to 27i It. .G96 90
Nov 7-E Tants 10 5 % -
To Dcc-B Wise.....ltOj 97-l2felJ5 %
October 6-Novembcr &C
! McRae. 10 5 50 :.
Nov ~ Cassidy -......i,5 10 10 III
Nov T.. Is Quigg. -........i.5 10 10 III -
iali I'd NJ IIIRSCHMAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
C. KEIFFER, Sec'y.
Gold HILL Feb. is, "a. feI9 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
New York G. &; y. NJ. Company

BY order Of the Board of Trustees
GEO. SWANSON, Secretary
Gold Hill. Feb. eth, 1864 fe27 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
the 18th day of March, ls64 sale TO take place
between the hours of one and two o'clock r. NJ;
will SELL without reserve, sufficient number of
shares. standing opposite the names of the above
parties, to pay all Indebtedness, together with
costs of sale and advertising.
BY order of the Board of trustees.
NJ. HIRSCHMAN, Secretary.
Gold Ill., Feb l6, '6i. felt I'd
The above salc is postponed until SATCR.
DAY, March 18TH at the same hour and place,
BY order of the Trustees.
mis- I'd NJ HIRSCHMAN, Sec'y.
The above salcis further Postponed until SAT-
CRDAY, April Cd, at the same hour and place.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
mhl9 I'd NJ HlRSCHMAS, Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

THOS. F. CROFT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, n. T., March It'll. 81. mig I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

By order Of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March 4th, 1854. mh4 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

By order Of the Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March is, 1864. mills m
, 1864-01-06
TEEIklltLE RAILROABA ACCI.
DENT.

DAYTON, Jan. 5.-Thc passenger train from
Cincinnati and the train from Dayton co1lid-
cd seven miles below this city, at 10 O'Clock
this morning, The baggage master, Tom
Davis, on the passenger train, was killed, and
some i'1teen others more OF less injured, some
DR.. Willard, dentist. of this city, is report
ed among the fatally injured. One lady and
Child had to be cut out Of the car with axes
They were badly burned.
The following names Of injured have been
gathered, and some twenty Others have been
slightly injured:
g. suthers, engineer, bruised.
lack, JACK Colhne, engineer, leg broken and badly
Stoue exn,es. maeeor,,r s,,,,.,. ,.,,,
George siebbins, Toledo, confusion of the spine,
Mary MiteheIi, johnzon's Station, fatally injured,
Ss, &aess fsaas Etas' S. s1R f,s9ssfsd salnsd
John Hrsecy, Miami city. both les broken.
John Harm, badly injured
. Geo, DnrhalI, or Tonto9ony. severely wounded.
children @ 5 5Es q Shieh Va severely 5ained '"'
james STEMS 81 Cincinnati, l. iee % S1aised.
u Turner, of Columbus Grove, was badly
David Lyons brea It ard rcck badly bruised,
Stephen Lyons, Sidney, foot bruised.
t.D. Moyer, Cincinnati. check broken.
A Sergeant Of Invalid Corps, leg and arm bro
Cyrus Kinney, Dayton, had leg broken.
Hinkley, brakeman, had leg broken.
Cd: Nitabell, Sydney, seriously wounded.
Anderson. Fort wayne, y Severely rel a bfaised. s'
81: wizard Dayton. bad bruised.
Geo. Felm, both legs broken.
Jno- Keith, engineer, leg broken.
9. Andrews, slightly.
Sam1 Hampton, lsg broken.
O. -. Hinton. elfrhtly
, 1864-01-06
FROM ST. PAUL,

tspecial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbune.l
Sr. PAUL, Jan.t5, 1854.
Owing to the non arrival of members the
Legislature transacted no business, Both
branches met and were called to order BY the
senior member. The oath of office was tAcn
administered to those present by Atty. Gen.
Call, and IN adjournment made till p. m.
tomorrow. Fire members Of the Senate and
eleven Of the House are still absent
No orders relative to the draft which should
commence to-day, have been received from
Washington, but the quotas have not been ar-
ranged so TINT the draft cannot proceed for
few dsys.
Recruits arc pouring in lively. The second
Cavalry Regiment is full and In q month more
We could raise our quota.
4 detachment Of Alaj. Hatch's battalion
found two lodges Of Sioux 40 miles from
Pelnbina, on the 18th ofDccember, and killed
five The Indians ordered AWAY from Fort
Gary by Gov. Dallas had refused to leave up
to the 21st ult
, 1864-01-06
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The New York TX.
6nne youches for the genuineness Of the fol-
lowing letter, which intimates that the city
of Charleston is mined with powder:
CHARLESTON, Noy, 9.-DEAR CousN-Fred
has consented at Last to let me come to Ma
con, so you may expect me in o very few
days. The other day Yankee shell cxplod-
ed just around the corner from our house,
tearing building to pieces md setting two
the buildings were vacated some weeks ago.
don't believe there are two hundred 1adies
in town who are able to get away, but Fred
declared Eve should not leave while he had
roof over Us but now, that he secs the dan
ger we'are In, he is glad to hurry MS of.
ter, Summersille, Comboher, and even Wal
terboro, and every house In those places Is
crowded. Nearly every room is filed with
beds, and every bed has to accommodate
three or four persons. =
So much for tic war, but would willingly
live in sty the remainder Of my life II 1t
would keep the Yankee miscrcants out Ct
most Of their furniture in their houses, ex-
pecting In few weeks to return to them,
but, Of course, they know that ifthe Yankees
take the city, their houses and furniture will
all be destroyed. 49,.
Gen. Beanregard caused information to
reach iii hat II he tinds 1t impossible to hold
the city, he VIII lesye It mass Of ruins. No
one viii complain Of this, as they know the
barbarians have sworn to destroy every YES
tigc Of the secession nest II they can take 1t.
If they should cTer enter our house, may
God hare mercy on them, for I can't. #
they ever enter the city, you will
hear Of the greatest earthquake ever
caused BY human agency, It will
be consolation, Louise, for you to know
that, Should the Vahdals ever get here, they
will never be able to reach Macon. General
BeaurcEard is confident they could never get
ten miles beyond the city In any direction,
but he is equally confident they can never
come in.
It is mournful to 60 through our streets,
ohce alive with beauty and fashion, and see
them entirely deserted, with the exception Of
now and then one Of our co1orcd people or
s9a1id Irish womau-
But am to see you go soon I will not
write long letter.
Fred sends his love, but says he will not
write until, dipping his pen in Yankee car
GEES, Ee C4n write with red ink.
, 1864-01-06
FROM ST,L0UlS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago THbune.1
ST. Louis, Jan. :, 1854.
TIE majority Of the railroads running out
of this city are still interrupted by the snow.
4 large number Of deaths from freezing are
reported. The body of Mr.. Frothingham,
Secretary Of the Madison County Coal Com
rany, was found early this morning in the
snow on the shore. 4 young man named
Barrett, nephew Of ex-Cong1cssman Barrett,
was frozen while in pursuit Of game, near
the city.
Teams continue to cross safely On tns ice
to the1llino1s shore, though list night team
broke through, and the horses were rcscued
with much difficulty.
The prisoners {ll5 in number} lately cap-
tured in Ripley county, have all arrived here
safely.
It is reported that many gucrillas have sur
rendered themselves since the cold weather
commenced last week.
Gen. Fiek has made seizure Of certain
gambling establishments. BE proposes to
apply the money found in the faro banks to
the use Of the Sanitary Commission.
, 1864-01-06
Mem advertisements.
MISUNDERSTANDING

Contents for Thursday, January 1ffs
1-ARs. LIRR1PERS EoDG1yGs-Dssken.s Ne7
| Christmas S:oFJ-Pa1t I'd.
s-AGHfCGLT0REG Growing In. Haucocj
county-Rules to BE- observe In making Butter
Profits of Sheep Hushaudry, etc.
3-WAsHNGT0E CORREsPONDENCE-7resil
AskinE-The Missouri Imbro7llo-The Case q
Senator Hale-The $500 Exemption Clause-The
Tar Bill, ,etc.
4-W1sCOEs1N CORRESPONDENCE.
TIRE PROPOSED EURoPEANcoNaREss.
"a GL1MFs At THE CONFEDERATE Fl
zoPERAr1oNs IN TEXAS.
: s-RHC0RD OF THE REBELLION,
9-TKADE AND COMMERCE OF CHICAGO, eal-
b1actnE the Flour and Grain Trade-RaceIpts and
Shipments Of Grain for q s"rles Of ycars-Thc
Live Stock Trade-Lake FL ports and Imports.
10-TRE GREAT STORM-Its Extent and R4ya9es
In the West-Great Suffering IN Missouri and Wis
corMu-Thousanda Of Cattle and Hogs Frozen to
Death-The Railroad: Tralra 5nowed in-dreAt
suderangs among Passengers. etc. A full aud
thrilling account.
l-CoTTON NOT KING:
l2-DEFESsR OF NEW ENGLAND. BY Oliver
Wendell Holiness.
1S"OLD KENTUCK.-A capital letter.
ls-Nns. PATTERSON AILES-rhe lady accused
OF treason to jeff. Davis: Her HIsto1y.
1s-A METEoE1c STONE,
1e-A FULL AND COMPLETE WEEKLY REVIEW
OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.
17-A CO3pLE1E SYNOPSIS OF THE DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN NEWS OF THE WEEK.
1s-REL1G1OUs 1NTELLIGENcE.
1s-ED1foR1AIs-rhe Chicago Sanitary Commits
ston-slavery and the Father-The New York
Herald and President Makng-England aud the
Cnited Ssates-Blockade Running, ETC., etc,
The contents Of the CHICAGO WkxKLr Tntnuyx
AXE up complete record ofthe week, md Is there-
fore = necessity to those who would ba completely
posted ~ to what Ia going On In the world.
Il Is capital document for our merchants to I
stnd to their correspondents IS It contains thor
osgh and complete review Of the commercial mi
mercantile transactions for the week.
P1Ice In wrappaEs) cents PEE copy; 81 per year:
10 copies for SIS,
VIII be really Wednesday evening". lex9t
, 1864-01-06

CINCINNATI, January 5.-The Ohio Lccis-
lature organized yesterday. ]. r, Hubbell
was elected Speaker Of the House, and VIII
liam E. Davis ElfEk Of the Senate.
Governor Tod3s Message is very brief TIE
financial atlajrsbf the Suite were never In
better condition. The public debt has been
reduced SOTO, COO The militia system adopt
cd By the Legislature last winter has proved
success. He recommends that the banking
corporations now existing under State an.
thority be given: all reasonable facilities for
closing their business. He attributes the es-
cape Of John Morgan to negligence arising
from misunderstanding between the militia.
r. and civil authorities at the Penitentiary Of
thciE respective duties. -Hc ealla attention to
the bravery and gallantTy Of our soldiers in
the field, and eays: ."Althoug1l the wicked
rebellion still continues, we can justly claim
Tor Ohio the full performance Of duty In the
effort to crush it.'' The number of troops
rlaised since the beginning Of the war is two
hundred thousand six hundred and seventy
one.
, 1864-01-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CoNCREss,
WASHINGTON, January S, 1861.
SENATE.

WAsHlxGToS, Jan: "a communication
from the Secretary Of tho Navy, in reply to a
resolution Of the Senate, giving the names Of
officers who hare left the naval service since
Dec. 1st, 1sG0, ahd entered the Confederate
service, was referred, and ordered to be
III; GRIMES, pr Iowa, presented petition
Of citizens Of IoMa, asking for such moditca-
tion Of the enrolment law as will iucl,ads all
(0r7gn 1fs1denft. Also, memorial Of the
True Inspiration Society, or non-resldents,
pray1ng for exemption from the $500 clausc
n the c0nscription law. Also, Il petition
from the Lake Superior and Mississippi Com
pany for grants Of public lands to aid in con-
strncting new railroad frcm st. Paul to
Lake supeEior--nll Of which were referred.
Mr. POWELL, of KY, Offered bill pre-
venting army and navy officers and Others in
elections, aud moved Its reference to the.
Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. GRIMES opposed the reference, aud
moyed to send It to the Military Committee.
Mr. WlLsoN;of Mass, moved to lay the
btll On the table but afterwards Withdrew his
motion.
The bill was referred to the judiciary Com:
mittee BY q yote Of 20 to II.
Mr. WILSON introduced resolution call
Ing on the Secretary Of War for information
IN regard to the appointment Of officers Of the
army. Adopted%Also bill restoring the 800.
bounty to veterans and $500 bounty to volun-
teers until the 18th Of February, an1a bounty
not exceeding 500 to persons Of African
descent residents in States now In rebellion,
during such time as the President may deter.
mine.
Mr.. TEN EYCK of New York moved the
reference Of that portion of the Prcsident'e
message referring to reconstruction. in the
seeded States to the Judiciary Committee,
and spoke against the Presidents policy.
HnTrEE
Nj. FENT0N OF New York gavc notice Of
the Introduction Of bill relating to claims
for the loss and destruction Of property be-
longing to loyal citizens, and for damages
done thereto by the troops Of tue United
stsfes daRTiMTnM d1fanG t!e R6Ssent t rebellion:
Of the Introduction Of q bill providing for the
payment Of bounties to soldiers mustered
into the United States service who have
been hororably discharged and who hare
served for period less than three years.
On motion Of 1lr, COFFREY of Penn, the
following resolution was adopted:
Realred. That the Secretary Of the Treasury be
the services Of Jay Cooke Co to the government,
II The sales Of y s. securities. and what has been
for. Also whether said service might not have
DepaItmept ittelf; Also what sums of money, Il
t!senent oraered By Jay Cooke l. c..
Cn motion of Mr.. CHANLER Of n. r, the
following resolution was adopted:
-Retc1ttd, That the Committee OF WAYS and |
Means be instructed to inquire into the expcdi- |
cncy Of reporting bill amending an act entitled
y An Act 10 pfoytde internal revenue to support |
!he Government aud pay the interest on the public
debt 20 ns to reduce tie duty on all mineral Goals
f1om 81 cents to ~ cent per ton,
Mr. NELSON Of N. T., introduced a Dill to
repeal duties now imposed by law on the i'm
n nan rnI
opee. The bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Vows and Mems.
, 1864-01-06

New YORK, jan. 5.-Thc frcedmen's celcs
bratfon OF the anniversary Of the EmancIpa-
ton Proclamation took place ut the Cooper
Institute last night: Addresses were made
by Rev. Dr.. Bellows, Dr.. Checvcr and Others,
and letters read from Gov. Andrew, Charles
Sumner and others. The principal portion
Of the audience vas colored
Admiral Far7ngut is expected to sail to-day,
in the flagship Hartford, to take command Of
the Eastern blockading squadron.
About an inch Of snow fell during the
night, and it is still showing.
, 1864-01-06
New York LcEfslaturc-Go
Seymour's Message.

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-The Legislature met and
organized this morning. Republican officers
were elected in both Houses.
The Governors message was read. After
referring to State topics, he dcyotcs por-
tiou Of Lis message to the consideration of
military matters IN connection with the draft,
%Sc Hc goes into the consideration Of na-
1iorul u1luire ut length, and after asking what
:bus been accomplished by the Government
in territory wrcsted from the rebellion, lie
SAYS but one course will save us from nation.
Ill ruin, We must adhere to the solemn
pledges made by our Government at the out
sct Of the war. We must seek to restore the
Union and uphold the Constitution. To this
end, while we put forth every exer-
tion to bent down armed rebellion, VIC
must use every influence of wise 6tatcs-
1nanship to bring back the States who now
inject their constitutional obligations. We
n ust hold forth every. honorable inducement
to the people Of Inc South to assume again
the rights and duties of American citizen
ship. We have reached the point In the pro-
cr1ss OF the war for which all hare struggled.
We row stand before the world great and
successful military power. Wise statesman
elil, can now bring this war to close upon
tic terms eolcmnly avowed at the outset
Good tuiti1 to pnb1ic creditors, to nll classes
Of citizens, and the world demands that this
bc done. The triumphs won by our soldiers
sLoult be followed up aud secured by the
N ace making policy Of the statesmen in tho
Cabinet. III no other way can we save tue
Union.
, 1864-01-06
FROM CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.1
PKsoTCH, ILL.,, Jan. 5, 1854.
Old '63 left us in anything but pleasant
style, and her exit will long be remembered.
December Slst brought one Of tho worst
storms ever known in this vicinity. One
little boy, On his journey home from school,
fIozc to death, and up to this time, although
diligeut search has been made. his body has
not been found, and in all probability must
remnfn ont until the sun or rain brings him
from under his snowy blanket
The loss in cattle, hogs and sheep is very
severe. One mnu looses about one hundred
sheep and other stock. Almost every hour
brings news Of theloss OF stock For several
days nil trains were at stand still. Even
tile parties, where The gay and happy were
expected to meet, have been brought toi
stand still by by Jack Frost.
, 1864-01-06

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune1
JAxEsr1lLE, Jan. s, 1861.
I nm able to give you further partic.
ulars Of the sad casualty ut Milton Junction,
yesterday, eight miles north Of here, By the
explosion Of locomotive Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company. .:-: .
heavy freight train, drawn By two eo-
gines, arrived at the Junction In advance Of
the passenger train bound south. The freight
switched off on the side track, to give the
passenger. train the precedence, the engines
Of the former Standing side By side with the
passenger coaches, when the explosion took
place. 1t aetually threw the passenger coach
next TO the rear oyer on its side, sending
fragments OF iron and wood into the mir forty
OF fifty feet The exploded locomotive, the
Gladiator, was the heaviest and best engine
belonging to the Northwestern Road.
The fearful hail Of huge pieces of rent iron
tore great hole, some three or four feet in
width, near the Tear of the car about oppo-
site the stove, wounding in shocking man
ner eight persons, and slightly injurins
number Of others. Some of the wounded
were shockingly manglcd. The following
sre the names and places Of residence so far
as asccrtaincd:
Mrs: Felts Of Scranton, Pa., who had been vls-
tung at Fond du Lac. was fatally injured IN the
Wisconsin cavalry, from Fort Atkinson, received
compound fracture OF leg and was badly scaldei.
Liz wounds yin proye iatal.
tertown wss severely burned and cannot i iive. .. W"
Miss McDudey, Rockford, H., injuries not dan
Mrs. Minor, Of Fon du Lac, will recover. She
Mr.. s,1nmo, 3 and child, of Fort Atkinson. were.
, 1864-01-06
FROM MADISON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T.Ibunc.l
MAD1soy, Wis, Jan. S, 1884,
The new elected State officers were sworn
in yesterday, in Assembly Chamber, by Chief
Justice Dixon, after which Gov. Lewis made
d few appropriate remarks.
In the evening the officers received their
numerous friends In the Assembly Chamber,
and music, dancing and social intercourse
was the order Of the evening.
Recruiting has been very brisk in this
State for the last few weeks. The towns
large bountics, have found no
difficulty in filling their quota, and could the
large Government bounty be continued for
co daye, there is no doubt but Wisconsin
could easily fill her whole quota
, 1864-01-06
Ql)ifa9o Qrib11ne.


T@1,n r..n.,.. Z. =,
,.,+od ~ ,e;., 80 mo.e .nan strongly sas.
an,.~ ~, s '@o.ao'e ~ .ne p.oJec1 o1
~ ~ DA11es " Lie ohlon. We nave
o.4eu eoue expressions on the sub
49, uo.' ao". oao aaolts' Caaada thlettes,
ana ta'0 'uiefna1 fenelnon have faculty Of
GROWING stronger In the intervals ofbeing let
a'one We have never inclined willing car
70 the rcbel "lct us alone" policy. We be-
ncvc IN stirring them up with sharp sticks,
and tho people have been Of that notion. And
yet has happened, more than once, that the
Intervention Of mcre .ticts TINT could not be
sharpc@ed, has been to the saving of rebel
carcasecs.
The people are impatient at having to stop
and sharpen sticks, when they are eager to
be sharply punching up the rebels But bet
ter pause and get good point on the sticks,
We like the postponement Of the draft for
We sec some points likely to be nut In order
in 1lis interim. Indeed. VIC sce a nrnsncc, If
actually getting along without this draft by
filling up the ranks with volunteers, We
think VIC sec a prospect that the bansi,ee
will soon evacuate the rafters of the
War Department teetotaliy, and theucefort1
the only rcgnrd paid to color, be reserved for
the color of the uniform. IfCol. Br,.s' reei-
mcnt Of ], 900 blacks is accented in hmm Nc
substitute for 1000 white Illinois soldiers.
We think it will not require until the fifth
of February for Sccrctary Stanton to ser t,,ot
it will bc only consistent IN accent 11acl- sn1,-
etilutes for whites. siprly. instead of deat,np
with them t.pcr IL ike bricks. fas thcg
arc proving themselves indeed,
We further nopc it will not rcouf-c tbi+v
-~@''NJ
, 1864-01-06
WEEDS
Patent Sewing. Machines.

WoLEorrynLF, Conn.,, Dec. t9. 1852.
ME- j.: FARMER Chicago, ILL.,.
sr-tour letter came In course o I mail. and I.
haafen 70 reply. have used WEEDS SEWING MA
Ca1SES !oE nearly FIVE YKARS, aud 1t hAa given r1e
entire satisfaction IL every respect has never heen
out q repair since have had H. and consider 1t icas
Ia nad - sny ons to teach ne how use e ano
ching In use. seldom ever break I eedie. Wr.o:s
masfine !: to me- and conslder 1t 1ss "a.
great deal Mnd hive tested It Thoroughly aud feeI
that cannot Epenk highly enough OF ita ueffta
Yours, respectfully,
r. II. DUNBAR.
Agents for Weeds Celebrated Patent Mashfo:g
Wanted throughoot Michigan, Indians, illinois,,
wisconsin, Minnesota, loan. Missouri, Kansas anu
Nebrntka. N
JEFFERSON FARMER, General Agent.
Office, 01 Waahlngton Street,,
p. O. Drawer ss72- JUS 28-2t wArnes-
, 1864-01-06
FROM Detroit,


lspecial Dispatch to tho Chicaso Thbune.]
DETROIT, January 5, 1854.
There is no difficulty in crossing the river
from Detroit to the Great Western Railway
depot By ferry boats, and the Great Western
trims have not been in the least detained by
the lnte storm.
The weather Is moderatinr td-lny.
, 1864-01-06
The Wn:. in virginia,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Jan. 5.-Nothing Of interest is transplriny-
all are cudeayoring to keep comfortable.
Three inches Of snow fell last night The
weather was pleasant today, but very cold
tonight.