davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
Naval Intelligence.

The Secretary of the Navy hAs received a letter
rom Rear Admiral Farragut, announcing the cap.
ture, on the l2th ult., OF the schooner Marls, by
the U. s. gunboat ArOostoOk, Lieutenant Com.
mandor C. Hatfield. The prize was engaged in
contrAbsnd trade, and was bound to Havana from
TAmploo with an assorted cargo ofbut little value.
Another letter from Admiral Farragut, dated OFF
Pensacola, March Goth, announces the capture, on
The 9th inst, BY the United States steamer Vr-
cluiar Off san Luis Pass, coast Of Texas, OF the
tchoonCr Sylphdc, attempting 10 run the blockade.
II was only by being repeatedly fred At that she
was brought 10. Her nationality could mot be as
eeFtaincd. Her cargo, rs per manifest, consisted
Of salt, coffee, scgars, baggIng, etc. Twenty thou
sand percussion caps were found on board which
did not appear on the manifest Of the cargo. She
wsB sent to New Orleans for adjudication.
dispatch from Commodore Rowan, OF the nag.
sltp IIonE!dCs, { Il Norris leland April ID, commu-
nicatss document from Commander BAlch, re.
porting the capture OF the prize steamers General
sumter and Hattie Buck. The Sumter was cap-
turcd by the U. S. steamer CoIunblne and the
Hattie Buck by detachment OF officers and men
from the U. S. vessel Pswnee. The captures were
made oil the coast of Florida. Details OF the car
E0cs have not been received, but among tile items
I 80 baleB of fcotton, lsI barrels Of urpentlnC 20
barrels Of rosin, lot Of railroad iron, etc.
The Hattie Birch is valuable, and Will cary n
cargo OF 200 or 400 bales OF oottoni she is lifted
gp asa passenger boat, and has fine saloon. She
inns hcCn employed in transporting Storea down
the St, JOhn'B river which were brought over from
smyrIa, doubtless having run the blockade.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

FOUD'o NEW THEATRE.-'ThiS evening Mr..
.fOlrcet appears for the last time King LC r. one
Of liE grNnGoGt representations, supported by Hr.
]. HuyullOr"E, MIl. Allen, Miss Gray, and the full
strength Of Tho company, The announcement b
sufficient 10 attract another large and fashionable
audience, and an early attendance 10 necessary to
oHi7ip seats or even standing room.
CA&TERBURY MUSIC HALL.-In consequence
Of hundreds Of citizens not having been hbe 10
gH admission 10 the Canterbury last week, " ThU
HJuBc that Jack Built" will be performed fJT one
week longer, with additional scenes, tricks, and
traasiormations, and gorgeous tableauXj 6ecnP
Of 1rVolWng stars, designated "SC0ICB IN the
RcrIEs Of BISs.' la llddition t. the piece hoFts
Of nrNa's appear In y grand OllO entertainment 0.
snElo" and dancing The great John Mulligan, the
most tileHted negro comedian makes his frst Sp-
peHIHnCC tonight,
NArlETms.-" The Magic Trumpet" or the
m'lfy Clown, Harlequin and COlumbinG tO-Right
~ thiE gr5At music hAil AMI theatre. FiFa night
Iti' nl NE Young uEUseuse, higs Louisa WAlbyi
slan ine old iavouies, Mile Lima Wndsl, MisE
hnpu''h W'ihl, Niles Fannie Gilmore maggie
iIlel, kliy Lee, FOn' iC May, Maggie Vernon,
annie Gilmore; Mrrst8. KoFns, Thompson, Me-
cure ana FIs"gla' the popular artiBie, George o.
Sheldoni Young Lim Crow, tho star company, and
a mammoth entertainment WtLEcrday alter.
nOOa, Ladies Matinee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

WAsHINCTON, April 9.-Tho following Is a
synopsis of General Orders No. II, issued yes
| tcrday from the headquarters Of the Army of
| the Potomac:
Flrst-ln view Of tho near approach Of the
time when this army may be expected to re-
| sumo active operations, corps and Othes indie
pendent commanders will cause public and
| private property, for which transportation Is
not furnished by existing orders to be sent to
| the rear with as little delay as practicable.
SecOnd-All suffers and their employees will
leave this army hy the 10th instant, and
should suffers be found with the army after
that date, their goods will Inc COnGsCatGd for
the benefit of hospitals, and their employees be
placed by the Provost Marshal at hard labor
Paragraph third provides that after the 10th
instant no citizen shall be allowed 10 remain
with the army except Government CmplaycGs,
members Of the Sanitary and Christian Com
missions, and registered newspaper corrcspon-
dents.
Paragraph five roVOkCs the authority hereto
fore delegated the corps commanders to grant
furlOughs and leaves Of absence, except In the
case of rc-onlIsted veterans; ana with this OK
ccption no leaves or fuTloughs are0o be grant
ed, save In extreme cases, until further orders.
Paragraph six requires corps and other indie
pendent commanders to send in a list showing
the names aud regiments of officers and men
doing duty IN their commands, who belong to
regiments serving In other armies or depart
mchls. These lists must also show the Clrcum-
stances under which such officers and men
have been detained with this army.
Paragraph seven requirCG that all officers and
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
GENE IN THE HOUSE TODAY.


At two O'Clock this afternoon the debate re.
opened In the House On the resolution to expel
Mr.. Long, Of Ohio, for expressing trcasonablo
sentiments. Tho floor and galleries were
crowded
Tho assistant doorkecper at the reporters
gallery permitted that place to be ovorrun by
men and women, who crowded upon the re.
portors and correspondents and occupied their
seats with freedom not marked by the COM
mon rules Of proprlety.
When anything important is going on, in
either House, 1t Is the very time when all the
reporters desire their seats, ana everybody
else should bo kept out. Quite to the contrary
Of this, on such an occasion the doorkocpers
permit, without authority, the gallery to be
crowded with strangers, most Of whom arc
really ignorant that they arc intrudlng upon
the members OF the Press.
We hope this matter will be attended to in
future. The scene in the House aflcr two
O'Clock was disgusting. Men with treason in
them fromthe bottoms of their boots to the tops
of their hats were allowed to occupy the time
OF the House In defending others who ought to
be in the Old Capitol prison for giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
We are surprised that the loyal majority
condescendcd to allow the debate to go on and
did not stop It and insist upon taking q vote on
the resolution to cxpol Long, and thus make
short work Of II. AS we 20 to press Fernando
Wood is spcaking-employing the most nbu-
sivc language towards tho Government.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
Man0uvres or General Forrest-The Red
River Expedition.

CAIRO, April s.-Ths steamer Molly Able 1r
rive tonight with Memphis dsteB 10 l-st evosing.
Considerable excitement cxistel Mt Memphis Ia
consequence Of our piehets having been driven in
at Germantown, = few miles out on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad. This was believed to
be = ielnt by Forrest 10 enable him 20 get south
with his trSins OF plunder taken st Paduoah. The
Memphis militia have gone 20 the front. General
Hutlbut forbids shipment TO Memphis OF malt
liquors, light wines, OF medicines, without his Ap-
proyAl. No more permitB for guodg going beyoad
the military lines Of the city will be granted for
the preseRt.
DrilG notices IN uRconHrmed report that General
stcclo'B forces captured Shreveport without firing
Crn. Seven FunbOAts have gone above the shoals
IN Rcd river to cooperate with the lInd forces
Large numbers Of cattle and poaies arc being cap.
tuFcd by our scouting parties as well as cotton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Raid on Government PIastatIOn-Ths
Rebels Repulsed by CoIored Cavalry.

MEMPHIS, April 9.-EickSburg sdvices OF tho 81
instant say that the rebels attacked Roecss plan
tsiion nt two O'Clock on Friday morning. The
plantation is Eitusted seven miles above Snyder's
Dutt, on the NnznO river and is one of the largest
In the state II had extensive cotton works and
splendid buildings, all Of which were dcptro Yed.
One negro man and four children were burned in
the buildings.
The lst Massachusetts cavalry, (eolnrfd,) six
hundred strong, quArtered near the plsntation,
maintained the lght with tho rebels until O'Clock
IN tho morning, when they charged and Tepulged
the enemy, numbering fifteen hundred strong Our
loss was sixteen killed, The rebel loss Ia un.
known hut ten killed and wounded were left in
our hands.
Tho plantation had bCcn leased by the Govern
ment, Rad was being extensively worked by the
lessee.
Gtierson'g cavalry IL hanging around Forrest,
occasionally capturing small LquAds. lie Ia not
strong enough 20 attack them in force.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

NEW YoRK, April lO.-The steamer Morning star
has arrived from New orleans by the way OF HS-
Vaua on the 6th inst.
The Rev Orleans papers contain nothing Add-
tinGAl 10 the account OF the battle at cave River.
l. Is said the President has recognized Governor
HAM as civil Governor OF LouisiAna, and has also
conferred upon him the power OF military Gov
ernor. These powers are doubtless intended TO be
temporary, and to he withdrawn as soon as the
people shal adopt state constitution.
There is no neEB Of Importance from Havana.
The steAn'r Foanoke hiss aLO arrived from
Havana on the 9Oth, and Key Wcst on tho 9TH inst.
The steamers Admiral and Mississippi arrived
al Key West on the I'd, reporting cavy weather.
The latter lost large number Of horses. The
on the ToFturaB,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

ioymastcr +. c. Dom, ordered to proceed tc
tue Navy Yard, Marc Island, California.
Paymastcr Charles Murray, detached and
ordered 10 New Yosn.
Chaplain Focus F.skc, ordered to the West
India squadron.
Chaplain NatLanid Frost, ordered to the
North Atlantic blockading squadron.
Chaplain d. 8. JunNin, ordered to the Navy
Yard, Washington, d. e.
Chaplain Geo. W. Dorrancc, ordered to the
rccciying ship, New York.
Chaplain jos. stockbridgc, ordered to the
Naval Station, Norfolk, Va.
Commander John Downs, ordered to com.
mand the steamer Il. II. Cuyler.
Lieut.. Commanding c. g. Norton, ordered to
the steamer r. Il. Cuylcr.
Commodore RiDggold, ordered to special
duty, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

men doing duty in other corps than their own
shall no returned to their regiments, aidcs-de-
camp 70 general oiilccrs and men on duty With
batteries excepted.
rxCITEMEST coNCERS1Sa oRDER M. SEVEN
TEEN.
Tho general orders Just issued preparatory to
active operations in the Army Of the Potomac
have produced n decided sensation among the
suffers and numerous camp followers.
The officers have hcgun to send their surplus
baggage TO this city, as only the transportation
forward Of the amount fixed by the regulations
is to be allowed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

lho announr cmcnt Of tho death nf ! hn G.. Rivea,
Of the C0Rgrtssi0Hai Glotr, hns puduced deep I'M
preston In this community -an impression which
pcrvsdcs not only the towutmsn OF tho deceased,
but all engaged in public IFS G tho capital. Sr
Rivcs was mal OF staiwatt frame, but gaut anA
rheumsiSni have afflicted him severely for several
weeks past, eoEHning him TO hih hourc near Bia,
dcntlufg, Prince Georges county. He venturei
to como INTO tho city n few dayIag', but his dsor'
der took an acute form subsequently, and on sun.
day mtfninE he died Of congestion Of tho lungs,
Mr.. River was ret kOncd among the old tcbidcn's "a
OF WashiuEton, having come here about tho year
1874 from EdwArlsyIllr, Illinois, where he was
cashier ot bank.
Ma Riycs held clcIk,hip in the Fourth Audi
tor. office oil the Treasury Department for awhile,
and was sfCrwa. ds q clerk in Dun Green's news.
paper rln,e Early in Gea. JArkson's administra.
tion he, with Mr. Frank Blair, tonior, founded the
Washington Globe. In 1915 Mr.. knehlc purchased
that paper and changed It 20 the " Washington
union," when Blair rnd Pivcs re-cstAbllSh6d the
Globe, NJ journSl tf Congregational proceedings,
and made II ooC OF the permanent institutions Of
the national capital.
A son Of Mr.. Rivcs now conducts that paper,
and q aon-in-aw IL the principal editor. M. Rvcs
has = son 10 the army, now stationed At Pitts.
burg, Pa.
The Globe cstabuEhnent has been the sec prop.
crtY Of Mr.. TIves for three yeGrs, and his energy
and enterprise in buslutss secured him AhHrdsouc
fortune. He was man Of great llheTAlity, and
his public and private beEcfActions were numerous.
He was generous employer, and he win be most
deeply lAur4t hy the old employees of the Globe
ONCE.
Mt. Rivcs contributed several thousand dellars
to the District fund for the relief oil wives and chill
dren Of the District volunteers, md his hand was
always ready 10 give in good ctuso.
We remember at this moment an instance OF his
q f-1.z. -.
man. Not far from the Globe office was a rostau-
rant where Mr.. Rivc5 had for a long time observed
the fAithfulness, industry and efficiency Of enc OF
the employees, and asked him one day (seveTal
years Rgo) why he did not set up establishm; mt
for himself He replied that he had not the capital
requisite. Mr.. Rives Immediately adv yaneed him
two thousand dollars, and the party commenced
business on hiS own account, and has prosceutedit
steadily and with great success In the same neigh
borhood ever since.
Mr.. RiVes was Sixty.elsht years Old at the time
OF his death.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

CAIRO, ApIil o.-Rsturnl { the election for Judge
of the Southern District of Illinois indicate the
election OF Levin Hammock, Union, over Judge
Mulky, Democrat, by sixty majority.
Two weeks EgO n man named stewart WAS robbed
And murdered in his own Ouse, in White county,
Illinois, by mea Disguised negroeE. The mvr-
dcrCrs were tracked over seventy miles TO the
hOulc OF George n. AIKEN, whom they arrested,
and bis captOra StHrtcd TO return with him, but
they report having hung him-hcing convinced Of
hts guilt A large lot Of soldiers clothing was
found around his house, which the gang used when
on IobbiuB or mul iering tOurr. They arc believed
to have murdered Eeveral Union men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

on CITY, Pa, April 9.-At midnight UL We'd
bCGdHy fire broke cut In this city Main street,
below the post office, and deStFo yed block and =
half Of buidinss. Among the properties destroyed
were the WindsOrs hardware, sLeet-iron, Ani lin
shop, So. Nicholas restaurant, part of the blrcks
known NJ the Arcade and the Miehigsn. No et.rtb
were made 10 stop tho progress oi the fire, except
by pulling down buildings and oil sheds, and put
ting wet O.Aulicts on the roofs. The pOst-Uiicc
wIG saved by pulling down tnc adjoining buildings
above the Petroleum House. The amount Of dam
age or insurance is not yet AscertNined.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
DIED.

On the morning of the ilth Of April, Sister AbrE-
ia Nc DANIEL, In the 10th year OF her age, men,
her OF Nsbury Church for the last twenty or thirty
years. IN which place her remains will be taken
Tomorrow, (Tuosday,1 At o'clock p. m. Her
fricndS are respectfully invited to attend.
OF congestion OF the lungs, at his residence near
BlndenBburg, Maryland. ht o'clock on the morn
Ing of the 10th instant, JoHN c. RIvEs, in the 69th
year OF his age His fri Jnds invited to attend
hin funeral.
On Sunday, the 10th instant, after a long and
painful disease, CAROLINE NJ. MoTTAT, in the s1th
wear of her rTe.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

FORTREss MONROE, Aprl s.-Last sunday night
forty rebels landed on the whDrI at Cape Lookout
and placed the keeper and his wife under guard
They destroyed all the oil, and exploded q kPg of
powder under each Of the towers. The wnduwB
being Onen leEscnCd the effect. SC' cRty feet Of the
stairway wRG destroyed, and the lantern severely
inluTedi 90 much so that II will take several days
to repair 1t. The steamer City Of Jersey arriving
n lew moments afterwards, the rebels kGdRddled,
6upposns her TO be n guaboA'. No news from
New nnrnn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

Es- Ice Cream, COME cti0nery, &e.-He-
eeptonB, Parties, Weddings, Balls, suppers Fairs,
and other entertainments furnished at shortest
notice and most reasonable terms. Ice Cream and
Water Ices made by steam power, warranted to be
the best In the oitywholesale and RETAIL delivered
70 any part of the city, Charlotte Russo Jellies,
Pyramids, AND Wedding Cakes made TO order, at
JOS. SHhFFfELD'S Confectionery, sS6 sixth
sti Iet, between @ and II. jA27-Sm
Iss- The Confessions and Experience OF
AN INVALID, Published for the benefit, and As =
warning and A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF Man
hood, etc., supplying at the same time THE MKAFH
OF SELF CURE. by one who has cured himself At
ter being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quaekery.
by enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope
single copies may be had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
my 28-Ip Bedford. Kings County, N. y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

orr NAvY.-Tho official Navy Register for
1854, has just been issued from the Govern
mcut press from which 1t appears that the
number Of vessels, including those building,
is or, and among them 20 iron. clads and two
rams, namely, the Avcnger and the vindica-
tor. From December 9lst, 1862, to March 9Th
last, the navy has lost so vessels by capture,
destruction, snag, wreck, ETC., including six
iron. .clads and thrco rams.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l-Mass COMMUNICATIONS to n
resolution passed by the Republican Association
Of Washington, Feb. 2sth and April sth, 1864, all
tho qualified voters OF the District of Columbia
Union, the supremacy OF the Constitution and the
complete suppression OF tho rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient Means" are invited to meet In mass cen
ventlon, to be held under the auspices Of said As
ISOLATION, at the Union League Reading Roomsp
on Ninth street, Washipgton, between d and 4
o'clock for the nuTpOsO OF choosing delegates to
represent the In tho convention to be held
at Baltimore on Tuesday, ths Tth day of June,
1864, 70 nom nate candidates for the offices oi
President and Vice President OF tho United States
J.J. CooMDs, President.
D. CRUM0ALKER, Secretary. Apli-td
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

10 E. j. wilkins, ESQ, has been ap-
nointed Agent Of the Great Pennsylvania Route,
vice T. o. Morton, to take effect on the 2sth inst.
Mr.. wilkins has been connected with the once, at
the corner Of sixth Ltreet and PennsylyAnia ave
nue. during tho past two years, and 10 thoroughly
cOnYerBAnt with the business OF the route In all
tickets, sc must be addressed to L. J. WILKINB,
Agent Great Pennsylvania Route, Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, ED, s. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent Great Penna. Route
m2gsltI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
Printers, National convention.

PnILApELPHIA, April AT \ meeting Of the
Philadelphia Typographical Union, held this even
ing MeBsTH. VIA A. McEwen and VIM. /. Fair
child were elected delegates 10 represent that body
In Louisvlle on the first Monday in May.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

BoY DRowEED.-At 10 O'Clock this forenoon
an italian BOY named Andrew Ratio, about ak
years OF age, while playing on pile OF lumber On
the margin of the canal, between Tenth 6nd
Eleventh street bridges, fell Into the canal and
before AIsiStanee could be rendered he was
drowned. piece OF artillery was soon brought
near the place OF the accident and several rounds
nred from 1t with view ofTalslng the body to the
surface, hut to no avail The parents of the boy
reside on street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
ljourned until Monday next at II O'Clock.
District Supreme oourt-In Equity.

April il.--In the matter Of Mary A. Burns, who
petitiOued for divorce nlcnsd e hor0 and Alimo-
ny Aud prayer OF injunction against her husband,
Beniamln Burns-A decree Of divorce a riHcuiO mat
rimOnit was granted.
In the ease Of EleaZer Lindsley and wife 81 al.
eirs OF VIM. lngle) Joseph l. Ingle ei al, aioseG
Kelly was appointed guardian ad McHi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

A FREsHBT.-Sincc our last issue on Satur.
day, the mountain tributaries Of tho Potomac
river have been pouring in their tFcahuIcs 10 the
main branch until tho river is swollen TO al un-
uBuAl height. The water has borne down the
debris OF bridSeF, carried away, wood remnants
OF houses, she'd, StAblep, etc. 10 Georgetown,
this morning at eight o'clock, the water was Ave
icet above Its -ordinATy mark and hal at some
points reached up to Water street, and the water
continues to come down from the mountains as II
has done for the lHst 81 hours, some damage will
be done to the lumber piles, wharyeB, &c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

PmLADELPnIA, April lO.-Wm. d. .Ticknor, Edo ,
the eminent Boston publisher OF the FIRM Of Tick.
nor x FieidR, died here suddenly this morning, at
the Continental Hotel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

Es- Peoples sTelegraph.-NewF First Class
LINES, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
important points. Washington oniceSi REPUB.
LICAN BUILDING, 6ll Ninth street, tweSt side,l
and corner Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street
under National Hotel.
CHARLES D. MOVES,
febl6-tf Manager Washington District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
RD,-..BROKE AWAY

~ Id from q boy on Pennsylvania avenue,
near Capitol, Saturday evening, 9th inst, about
10 o'clock, dark gray HORSE, sixteen hands high,
live years old. Any person returning the same to
the u. .. Christian Commission, 900 II street, or
giving information where 1t may DO found, will
receive the above reward Apll-2t'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

SENTENCE BY CoURT RTMARTIAL.-Before tho
General Court-mSrtiRl convened In this city by
virtue Of special order No. 90, Private John H.
Thomas, company II, 5th Vermont volunteers,
charged with gtAbblng with intent to XIII, was
found guilty OF the charge, except that portion
declaring intent 10 kill, ard sentenced 10 be dis
chErged the service, and returned to his home in
Vermont At the expense of tho United States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

EXCURSION ExTRAoRDINARY.-ViCe PrGsl-
dent HAmlin, accompanied by the Governor OF
Maine and few friends, left hero on saturday
morning on an excursion to Wheeling. Al the
Relay House the party was joined by VIM. Pres.
colt smith, the efficient Master of transportation
fthe Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad Company, and
0 her gentlemen OF Baltimore. The party u eX
pected to return this evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11
= GOLDSTEIN, LICENSED PAWN.
u. BROKER AND LOAN OFFICE,

81 Foursnd.N-hNlf street north, near Pennsylvania
avenue.
The highest advances given on Watches, DiS-
monds, JewClry, silysrwarr, sc. Old Gold and
Silver bought for cash. Always on hand, large
'ot Of goods OF all descriptions, At private sale.
Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted.
APll-Im'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-11

REMOVAL or BLOCKADE. RUSSERs.-,Jamcs
Milburn AMI Charles ", MlbuFn, prisoners Of
state, arrested for running goods through the
blockade, were taken from the old Capitol prison
on Saturday and conveyed to Fort Warren, near
Boston, Mass, there 10 await further disposal.
II is said that these had previously taken the
oath Of allegiance to the United StatCB.