davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-06-25
Headac Ii c, Sic Il He dn c he Foul Stomac
~.

From Dr.. kd,crrd Boyd, Baltimore.
DEAR Bro AVER: Icannot you tcidt complaints
have cnei with your Pills better than to say all that
treat cM mnynti,e medicine. place great depen
dence efectua cahartic in my daily contest with
disease and believing as do that yonr Pills afford us the
best we have of course value them highly.
PIrrspuRG, Pa. May I, 1855
Dr.. }. C. AVER Sir have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst hsarcie any body have by dose two
of your Pills. II to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse Mt once.
Yours with great respect. ED. W. PREBLE,
1srl, If ('I1yiou
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-06-25

WNshngtOn D. G., Ith Feb, 1906. I
SIR have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made them, and cannot hesitate to
say they the best Cathartc employ. Their irgt
ating action the liver is quick and decided cuse.
quenty they admirable remedy for deran stiens
OF that organ. Indeed have seldom found case Of
bilious disease obstinate that il did readily yield
them. lIaterlally yours, ALONZO BALL, NJ D,
I me Mann /Tpyrif,r H.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Gold Market.
| by the Peoples Line.l
NEW YORK, MARCH 1854,
FROM NEw ORLEANS.
General Shoymnn'H Arr Vnl-InnuRur,
tiOd OF Governor IERhn-Gen, Bank
AuuFgAs

General Shoymnn'H Arr TVnl-InnuQura-
tioI OF Governor IIahn-Gen. Danks'
Addrgss
NEw IORK, March 10 The Steamship MornIr q
star, from New Orleans un the 9Th Instant, va
Havana uu the 9th, has arrived. she briuEa twelve
hundred bales OI cotton.
part OF Gen. Lte's cavalry has left New Or.
leans for Red River
Genera sherman arrived at New OEeApH on Tho
Cd instant, on the gunboat Diana.
The late eNpedit on 10 c lied by himself a " big
raid, In the cnurse Of which he reached point
T. n miles east OF Meridian, without any Oppusi.
tion Wor ny OF the name and returned with eleven
hundred mules four thOutAnd oOntFAbauds fl Q
Hon Michael nAhn was inaugurRted Governor
OF Louisiana on the 4th instant, with impusinv
ceremonies, at New Orleans.
General Hanks delivered an address, Ia which he
predicted the reduction Of the iuEutrection 10
tn ee or four states on the Atlantic coast by this
seaEOo's campaign. He said, "Lrt us remernErr
that the TeinAuguTAtiOn we celebrate has the bAss
Of century, tor we have AChiev' deeIs of a cen.
tury In thepast two years. and so long the pcO-
pie are faithful and true to themselves 80 long
viii staad LOuiSians, the hTBt returning state, in
which every man 10 freeman"
vernon Hahn'S Inaugural address regards ala
break up the Government, and It's universal and
Immediate eAtl CtiOn Aa public and private blPBE.
log From every light before me-" he BayE, 81
an constrained to hTlieVe that the cause of the
IeOelion Is in eat sHiS and It seems TO me not
tavSgAnt u look upon this year As the final one
oi TIE M senAelesH, oAuaeleBH, and most muir
derous rebelllons that ever occurred in civilized
hauon, Loyal men Of Louisiana have suffered
mueh ana deeply but with the blessing Of God
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
GRAND MILITARY BANQUET AT THE
EXECUTIVE MANSION, IN HONOR
OF LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT

On Saturday evening last, ono OF the most
elegant state military banquets was given at
the Executive Mansion that has ever taken
place In this city, under any administration.
1t was strictly military and in honor of Lieu
tenant General Grant, who, by the stern neces-
sity Of military law, was Obliged 10 absent
himself. His absence was much to be regret.
ted. He was represented on the occasion by
one OF his staff offlcers-Lieut. Col. Comstock. .
The President occupied the head Of the table
On his right was the Secretary of War, and to
the right of the Secretary was Major General
Meade. To the len of the President was Lieut..
Col. Comstock, of the staff OF Lieutenant Gen.
eral Grant, and representing that officer To
the Colonel's len sat Major General Halleck,
and on his left Major General Wool.
There were also present as guests Major
Generals oglesbey, sicklcs, Blair, Doubleday,
Hunter, Mccook, crlttenden, and Brlgadler
General Ramsey. Brevet Lieutenant General
Scott was invited to be present, but was com.
PEELED to decline on account Of inflrm health.
The table was most beautifully decorated with
the choicest floral productions OF the season,
The Marine Band never acquitted themselves
better, executing the most popular patriotic
airs in very skillrul and highly satisfactory
manner. The President was in most excellent
spirits. Although Gen. Grant was unavoida-
bly, absent in person, he was nevertheless pres
ent In the minds Of the distinguished guests,
being the theme OF conversation.
1t must be gratifying to the great military
OH In aF tha
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14

The accompanying despatch TO tho Depart
mant OF State from Mr.. Tbaysr, United State,
Consul General in Egypt, communicating the
particulars Of the recent death OF Mr.. Charles
Marsh, of New York, viii be read with sad in
tercst by the numerous friends Of the deceased.
U. 8. CONSULATE GENEHAL,I
ALEXANDRIA, february 4 1851
Err; have to report the painful tdings Of
the death ofMr. Charles Marsh, OF New York,
who has recently been acting as the Vice Con.
sui OF the United States at Cairo.
This cad event took place very suddenly at
the Consular residence In Alexandria on the
evening Of Sunday, the 24th OF January last.
Mr.. Marsh, while on a visit here was confined
to his bed a few days by typhoid fever of So
mild type that neither himself nor his phy.
slcians apprehended any serious result, al
though such attacks are GENERALLY more irving
to men OF his vigorous physique and sanguine
temperament than to Others. On Sunday. the
gath, be for the first time expressed himself as
feeling seriously unwell, and at p. IN. a rush
of blood to the head rendered him insepsible
In this condition he remained until his death
seven hours later. He was asslduously at
tended by three Of the most skillful European
physicians In the Viceroy's ser Ice.
On the afternoon Of the Goth ultlmn, the
funeral ceremonies were solemnized at the Con.
sulate and in the Church OF st. Cathariue: tbey
local government, and the Consular represen-
tatlVes Of the different nations In uniform, be-
side very large concourse OF European resi-
dents, many Of whom, notwithstanding the
shortness of his stay, had known the deceased
well enough TO feel a sense of personal loss In
his death. Among the pall-bearers were Con-
sular officers OF England, Russia, Italy, and
Holland. The remains were placed in the
Catholic cemetery of Alexandria.
AT the time Of his decease Mr.. Marsh had
hardly attained the prime Of life, and up 70 the
last illness seemed the embodiment of vigorous
health. No requisite Of happiness and pros
porous fortune was wanting to him. His emil
neat social qualities, his generosity and taleut,
had gained for blm an unusually large circle
of friends In America and Europe. He had
been the trusted associate OF Mr.. Webster and
Others of our leading statesmen, but as a rule
had declined to accept official preforment for
himself. Only once, / believe he consented
TO represent his native city (Portsmouth) In
the New Hampshire House Of Representatives,
where be was nominated by one of the two
great parties for the Speakership He was
graduate Of Harvard College, and his published
volumes Of "Reminiscences Of Mr.. Webster and
OF Travels in Madeira and Spain, as well as
his various contributions to magazines and
Journals, had given him q credItable place In
American literature.
1t was but November last that Mr.. Marsh
accompanied me from Paris 10 this country In
the iulness Of health and pleasant expectations.
Few Indeed OF his many friends will be pre-.
pared for the atilicton which thus befals them,
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, WILLIAM s. THATFR.
Hon. WH. II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIHT NTH coNaREss,
First Session.

MONDAY, March il.

MONDAY, March il.
Mr.. Davis offered the following:
Whereas, In the history OF the attempt to
rescue Anthony Burns, a fugitive from Vir-
ginla. II is reported that T. W. Hgginson, now
colonel Of the Gath Massachusetts colored
regiment, led the assault made by body OF
men upon the court house where the said fuRi-
tive Burns was held In custody, with the intent
Of forcibly releasing from said custody. And
whereas, citizen Of the United states then
having custody Of the said prisoner, was killed
and murdered by the said assault, therefore,
Resolved, That the President of the Senate
appoint a committee of three members of the
Senate to inquire and report whether the said
Higginson had any connection with the said
assault, and that said committee shall have
power to send for persons and papers.
Objected to by Mr.. Sumner, and laid over.
and ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill relating to the
regular army.
III provides that all enlistments here after
made during the rebellion shall be for three
years; that all non-commissioned officers and
prlyatcs In the regular army, who enlisted be-
fore July %, 1861, shall have the privilege of
re-enllsting for three years, until the first day
OF May next, and shall be entitled TO the boun-
ties provided for in the joint resolution of Jan
uary IL, 1864; that officers absent on leave not
exceeding ten days, shall suffer no loss of pay;
and that there shall be added to the army q
new branch, to be called engineers
The bill was considered until the close of the
hour.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
Second Edition
IMPORTANT MILIrARY ouANaEs
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.

AFVnTANT miLtTAHH CHANGES,
By order of the President the following mil
itary arrangements have been made,
lieutenant General Grant has been assignee
to the command Of all tho armies Of tho UnItct
States. He will establish his headquarters il
the field, with tho respective armies operating
under his personal supervision. ulN
Major General Halleck is relieved from duty
as Generalln-chief, and assigned to special
duty at Washington as chief of staff Of the
army. ..,.r .r
Maj. Gen. Sherman is assigned TO the COM
mand Of the division of the Mississippi, lately
commanded by Gen. Grant, and comprising
The department of the Ohio, the Cumberj land,
the Tennessee and Arkansas.
Maj. Gen. Mcpherson is assigned to thetom.
mand of the department of the Tennessee, re-
Gently commanded by Gen. sherman.
General W. F. Smith has been nominated
for Major General Of volunteers, as necessary
preliminary to his assignment to the com N and
Of the Army of the Potomac. ..rGa
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, by means Of extraordl.
nary facilities afforded him upon the different
railroads from this city to the West, will reach
the headquarters Of the Department Of theMls-
,ls'ippl tonight. ." OF
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
DIED.

Olasthma, on Sunday morning. The IAN Instant
at hlb late retidencp east IN hsnnine's hrtIno'
DAVID CARROL, over 20 yeArs Of sFe foT more thar
forty years well-known resident OF this eitv. An
elder, and one OF the founders Of the Fifteentb
S'r,et '.,, feesnl tetian church. F-t-
row, the 18th instant at O'Clock, when the funs.
raj services Will be performed. The fricnts and
public are respectfully invited to attend.
On Monday morning, the I4th instant OF oon.
sumpIion, KATE, second daughter Of nfrs Msrv
Van Tyne, in the 92d year OF her are '-'' ''
her tnneral Will take place ffom the resistance of
hef mother 40 street north, betwosn slEth and
seventh, on "wednesday afternoon, at q oiciooh
and friends OF the family are respect
iuIly inVlteu 10 attend. ra.l HflT 2t
On Sunday, the Ism instant, very suddenIv, of
neart diseass, WILLIAM n. bEod6as, AsSIitant
surgeon " volunteers, late Of LoEanspoTt, Ind
scale hall corner OF Ninth and d streets. Friends
tPharos and Journal, Logansport, and 81 Jossn,
Valley Register pleRBe eopy.) ~. - ~"
Ga the 18th instant, at h1lEpAat oaa o'elook nI
Ter twenty-:out k0uri' illncss, of diptheria Tuns
sYLyEsTER, lato thief Messenger OF the seeond
AUDITORS office, Treasury department, aged sixty.
nve % years. native Of Mary md, And reSident Of
'hia city Tor iorty.hye years. -
MS funeral viii take place from his late resi-
denee, No, 6J2 II street, between Fourth ana Fiftb
a. O'Clock, this tMonday) evering, where I'M,
ihends are respectfully invited to attend.
copy.l ' P''A'e
On the Isth iuSt Mrs. ANN GnASr, aged Abou,
Her funeral will take place from the resd nee Of
her spn.ln-lAw, James stone, No. s33 fifth Rtreet
on this (hohdAI leVening at O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14

70 transfer ma 20 the waohusett, a. I felt wa,
vheliy debarred frem carrying out the oTdors Of
sne navy Departments The Admiral told me had
i've up & Il. g. 90 hone :, n IN shiP and
.Hemon. How did you know that the new lag.
snlp-pcing, suppose, tho JuniAta-was not OK.
pby.s,t y arrive 70 take NE place Of The Wa.
Aniifsr. 1had known Of her arrival at Havana
.STpri,s to ~ ~ ,hssS week, prsyious sxpresse
vicinity Of HsyeHs and mstansss. sn Thia esuses se
SS directed by the Navy DspsrtnsSt.s DttIs my cruise
Qheitfon. Did the accused indicAtea a purpoHc TO
pursue or encounter the rebel privAteefs AZ being
pAft OF his object In proceeding to Laguayral
Anitrsr. He gave no other reason 10 me than
the enforcement Of claim againtt the Venezue
IAN GoIcfn nont, but on our way down he com.
munieated with BAnquillA, as an English co Il yes.
,el had been there some months before with a
cargo he imposed for the use OF the priv ateers
1Esa'on, When dId he make the passage 70 L..
hhiter. We left 81. Thomas. on the 25ih OF NAV
and returned June 9ih, making both passages d.
American Consul At CuracoA and hnehoraJ the
same night Al Santa Cruz. =
at anchor AZ aEuAyrsl
AHfirer. Nine days.
2ushion. Starting southward, as you have
hy the Secretary OF the Navy on about Inc 10th Of
June, and at what point and what time dii you
reach the coast OF Brazil
the eth Of July. =
Qnsiion. What II anything, did you learn re-
spseting the rebel pirate Alabama or the other
Ansiocr.. he,rd that the Alabama had been
there and remnined i've or ak weeks, previouslyi
that tho Georgia and Florida had been At anchor
N the kooas. In the neighbOrhood, The FLORIDA
had cleared out and come back.
Question. Did you learn anything, and II 80, |
what, at this time concerning the object of the
re0el prtvAteers In touching the coast of Brazil
and that YioinitJ, and what they did there
dnstrcr only know that they destroyed many
American vetHels that being 10 the course OF mani
outward and homewari bound ships and they |
went into there for coal
QucHtOn. On the ten daIs' voyage you spoke |
about, In the ylcinity Of the French West Indies
IN pursuit OF rebel privateers, were there Other /
vessels under the command of the accused which |
,ould as well have performed the service ~ the |
Vanderbilt
AHsucr. Yea, there was
:, The above is the evidence taken to-day up to
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
UNION NATIONAL CoNvEyr1oN

The undersigned, who, by original appoint.
ment, or subsequent designation TO fll vacap-
cies, constitute the executive committee ere.
ated by tho National Convention. held at Chi.
caEo on the 10th day Of May, 1860, do hereby
eau upon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance Of the Union, the
supremacy Of the Constitution, and the complete
suppression OF the existing rebellion, with IND
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all ant and
efficient means, TO send delegates to a copyen-
ton TO assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
Ith day OF june, 1864, at 10 O'Clock, noon, for
the purpose OF presenting candidates for the
ofhces OF President and Vice President of the
United States. Each State having a represen-
tation In Congress viii be entitled 10 as many
delegates as shall be equal TO twice the number
OF electors TO which such State Ia entitled in the
Electoral College of the United States,
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
BRAINAkn, Vermont.
10 GOODRICH Massachusetts,.
ThOMAsG TURNER, Rhode Island.
GlDtoN wELLEs, Connectieut
sDENNIHG DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PcnnsylvAniA
sMIIHEhS Delaware.
J,F WAGNER, Mary and.
JH0MaS SPOONER, Ohio
X. s LANE, Indiana
sAMnEL G CASEY, Kentucky.
r. PECK, Illinois.
HsRBERT NJ. HoXIE, Iowa.
AU TIN b. AIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, Wisconsin.
W. d. wAsHBtRN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS OLE California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS Kansna
o. IRISH, Nebr-aka
JOSEPH GERHARDT, dat, OF Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14

CuATTAKooGA, March Ia There Is nothing i'm
poTtAnt from the front tonight.
The rebels sent Ia a n-g OF truce on important
business, with the intention to get the locations
Of our advanced posts at Ringgold. The nag was
stopped a. the outpost and 30 the rebel scheme
failed.
The heavy column OF infantry reported moving
up toward Ringgolt Ia nothing more thAn an es
e0It 10 body OF REFUGEES seeking the Union lines
Bohis ron Knoxville report guerriliaG quie,
along the river. The rtceipts of rebel desefTers
average thirty per day. 1hiA month the oath has
been administered at the city prison daily, at :
O'Clock Deserters are sent to the rear.
General Stedman, oommAndinE the post, IN isnu.
ing hny thousand rAtiona daily. Citizens come
from distance of hftv miles to be supplied. Ali
nne npioyei or unenlisted contTAbands are to be
shipped North on Monday.
AZ an evidence OF the progress Of reconstruction
nc 1 Masonic Lodge At Chattanooga has been re
Colonel MehRlAtEle, Path Illinois, wounded A,
BuzZ srd's Roost, iRa late n0isSansc died 10
he hospital last niBht.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH.


FORT MONROE, March 12.-The steamer S,
X. spaulding has arrived, bringing the follow.
Ing officers Of the steamer Peterhof, sunk of
Wilmington on the 9th; Thos. Pickering, Act
ing Lieut.. Commanding; Curtis Redmond, mas.
ter and ex. officer; L. X. Boyce, asst. surgeon;
A. Q. Kruge, ensign and sailing master; John
Miller, chief engineers VIM. Fltzsimmons, Sec
ond do; James Farren, Robt. scrlden, Eugene
Mack, Sd dol Robert Wilson, captains clerk,
Henry Wetmore, surgeons steward; Edgar
Pickering, captains steward.
A bounty Of $500 is offered to all loyal North
Carolinians who will enlist in the Federal ser
vice.
A sale Of l 400 barrels OF rosln at New Borne,
March 4th, netted S4,S00.
Duff G. Green, Of Wilmington, has invented
process for spinning cotton without carding.
A reward OF $4,000 is offered for the arrest
OF the parties who set fire to a lot of cotton
burnt in Wilmington on the 18th OF February.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14

upon cur exertions all will soon be right again,
And peace, happiness, and prosperity will smile
upon our thresholds as Of old.n
Gen, Beauregard's wife died on the ID Instant.
The funerai, on the lth was tho largest ever seen
IN New Orleans. Over tix thousand persons were
In the procession, which was ever mile long.
use Of the steamer NebrAska, TO convey the re-
mains a few miles up the river to her fathers
plantation. The body was followed to the leyce
by Thousands OF ladies, who wished TO take their
last farewell OF one who was loved and esteemed
by All. . ....-.-.. .... -r.-s...
Cen. Dutttfneld was In New Orleans on the ID,
and wAa 70 return TO Sleksburg on the ID ~ !
The papers contain no news from Admiral Far
fAgut o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
FROM MEXICO,

New YORK, March 14.-Adyiccs from Mex
leo TO the 1st are published.
Jaurez denies the report of his having re.
signed.
Yacatccas is occupied by the Imperlallsts.
0rtega iS entrenched at Gaudalajara, which the
lmperiallsts have declared In a state of seige,
The French occupy Guanajuato and Mani
titan.
The French corvette Cordlleire has captured
the Mexican steamer Lord Ragean with dis
patches from Juarez.
Doblado was at Montgomery aud Juarez at
santa Catalina. Making allowances for the
fact the news comes from French sources It ia
evident that the national cause is rapidly losing
ground, and the Juarez Government is reduced
to four or five States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14

Mr.. Lincoln Contributing TO the snni-
tary Fairs.
Among the contributions TO the Brooklyn
Fair was an autograph letter from President
Lincoln cornmsndatory of tho enterprise. A
gentleman on hearing the letter read imme-
diately purchased It for one hundred dollars.
The Prealdent has sent an autograph copy Of
his speech at the Gettysburg celebration 10 the
Fair at New York, at the request of Mr.. Ban
croft, the historian, to accompany the manu-
script copy of Mr.. Everett's grafton on the
Same occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14

SAN FRaSCiscc, March IA letter from ]. Ross
Brown, dated, TuchAn, Arizona Feb. 6, states thai
KIT Carson had arrived at Santa Fe, after a very
sueeesa 'ul campaign against the Navajo Indians.
ne brought over "a prisoners, leaving over 500
families could be gathered. The NAyAtos are yiT.
tually suhjugaied, aud the principal chief killed
GOV. Goodman had temporarily established his
headquarters near the confluence Of the sA N AZ
and klo Verde. where he Is engaged in organizing
the civil government for Arizona. Nearly everS
white man 10 the Territory iB a candidate for Con.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
Union Meetings in Alabama-Jere. Glenn
ems n Union Man

A meeting of the citizens OF Huntsville, Ala
bama, was held on tho 9th instant, with Hon.
Jere. Clemens in the chair. The meeting
adopted patriotic resolutions, the first of which
denounces the attempt TO break down the old
Government; the second declares the only hope
for dellverance is by the people casting of their
leaders and acting for themselves; the third
and fourth express the belief that all past dill.
culties can be adjusted under the Constitution
OF the United States and the tribunals thereof;
the nth asserts that II Is time for Alabama TO
look out for herself, In manner to secure
peace while 1t can be bad on honorable terms;
the sixth declares unwlllingness TO longer con
tinue revolution commenced and continued
in crimes the seventh calls on the Governor to
convene the Legislature, for the purpose of
calling convention TO provide for restoring
harmony to the distracted land, and To reuuite
the links so nouruiully broken, and, on his
refusa , pledges the people to act without such
authority and the eighth calls for a meeting
OF oil the Union citizcus in adjuinlng counties
In Huntsyllle, on the l2.h of March.
The meeting WAS well attended and pariotl-
cally addressed by the chairman.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-14
aEHERAL wADswORTH AND THE
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

We are authorized to contradict IL the most
positive and unqualified terms the statement of
amorning contemporary, In respect to the al.
legged mission OF General WadSworth to Fort
ress Monroe General wadsworth may have
gone to Fortress Monroe, but that 10 the only
part OF the statement referred TO that can pos
sibly be true. He has not been ordered or au.
thorized by the War Department TO interfere In
any manner with General Buffers plan of OK.
changing prisoners, and 1t is not the intention
Of the War Department to Interfere with Gen.
Butler's management OF the exchapges, Com
sequontly the War Department has not oracr,d
General WadsWorth or anybody clse to Fortre,.
Monroe for any such Purpose and, further.
more, II General Wadsworth has gone to Fort.
resS Monroe he has not gone there on behalf Of
the War Department at all. We are glad to be
able to contradict, Vely the statement
alluded to above, for the country would bo
sorry to learn that another "hitch" had oc-
cured In Che matter of exchanging .prlsonerb.