davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16


List ofoaaualtieS In the 15,h west
Va. RegImens 1.-THE, late .FiEht
noartBerryvilIes rei ID fsa7si
HEADeUARTEas l6rH W. Va. Won. IEp.. !
- NEAR BERRyyILIE, CLARK Co., Va.
efag September 7th, 1864. j
Editors Intsilgsneer: ono lntl
send you . list ofcssualties 10 our reg,
iment on Saturday, the sdinst., near this
IL Company A-Oapt. Jas. Hurmes, wound .
ed slightly in the leg; private John Aer.
Ger, wounded severely, IN the hand.
Go. First Lieut., John w, Baltimore,
wounded slightly, in. the left arm; Levi
Bond and Henry Manypenny, miaiag.
Co. C-ooFp'l Alb. Cole, slight flesh
wound, in body. 1i'zso tift1
n Co. D-Bnrton Flesher, killed; George
p. lawson wounded severely In hand; q.
y. iSlesehss, Wounded severely, in leg;
John I. Freeman, wounded severely, IN
finger. 80 4e' 49, Joy -
eCo!E4PfivatsS Evans Stevens, wound.
ed severely, in hand; Adam SAutE, fesh
wound, in shoulder
Co. Peter Rowman, killed; Oh.
ShanAbsrger, wounded severely, in wrist;
Lloyd u. Boyles, missing.
90. G-AIpheus r, Reece, wounded Sc
yerely, in leg; Jacob Garrison, missing.
Co. H-Gorpn WIN. Mckee, killed;ipri.
Yates John W. Newman, wounded slightly,
iniegi Michael Lynchs Severely IN ankle
and footi Henry Goats, hesh wound, In
thigh; Alex. MeNieol, slightly, 10 hand.
Ga Co. I-eCoEp1 Wus s. Thompson, killed;
priVateS John ChedisteT, wounded severe
y, in ankle; David YAndeEert, fssh wound,
q thighi Isaae Shook, slight wound In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

A VBKY NEW, MAT, oLRAR I coNVRNIFs55i
IA RkRs9 fof olnealing RaEonuo etamns can -
bad At Hieholl Brol- Varsity store. Call aDd -
Il. Over 5000 lmplsallons can be made vithout
fonsUinE he RIBBON. '1i - &C epi1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
Apple PaFeTs, Apple PaFerS
7BATL BUTTONs i

.-.r7 BALL 81 - OENS
TN WHITE, BLACK, GOLD, SILVER, IVORY
Bet CiaSpS. SIN BeItins, Honsehold R1aIfSSl
HOaruing aindkefchisis, Well. Grape CoIIars Kmh,
Collars aud Waists, BdgiDg, SIX Bella, HiIk Rmb,
Bad, Pearl Bntt0ns, Fancy Linnen Collars and
Gun, Velvet Ribbon, Blnon Bobbin asserted colon
q Tarn sink Buttona. NM sory Cloe, Oursot from
GaIaI Spool Cotton. lsdls. Neck nsl, Gents %,
q go 81 D. RIooLL 4 BRO, l-e
ssp12 cG.t1 arE 5ll ZOE Main 1iF5sf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

Cider Mills and Pres. =.
DRKOR = RRO8P ofSf o. ~ = II &c. .
Il CIDER MILL MADE TlFI6Sla V1foi-1a 49,.
~, t1s easalee which nm haEs . - pat o.
A1o huiehlnsol'a VIVA ana Cidsr Nm - Pr.
1y.o-ats9g n mn lIaia 6Fzrss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
ONIONS Wanfed.
RlRTY RRCRUITN WANTE.

RS FOR ONE rXBAR.
s. q 4 O b Q U ~ TX
Q0OO WILL BE PAID TO REoRUGTs when
GpOOO mustered into service 500 Govern
msnt Bounty. $40 paid 70 any one furnishing an
acceptable recruit, or to the volunteer Ieernit.
Recruiting once, BELLAIR, Belmont Co. Ohio.
0epl3-lW -flN 1880 or aa.'ll htD Aiit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
FOR RENT.

THE CARNAGE FACTORY lately occupied by
Il 4. Hayes 4 Co. Il offered for rent by the year
or for . term OF yeaFa. ROF terms apply %
sept BUSBEY, LITTLE : 90. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

SALE Oh EAEUkBLE Real -
~ TATE IN RITCHIETohA.
% sglIH.R 2 2 ssssE. n1% ;SS ::6 = - .
I'D . tamS bo1ss-lEtsly owned Hnd CO. X
eescrfPtisi, ke, apply b Wm. etamm, s,.l,.III
Nur terms apply - TIE Law Oncs q 49,
BOYD, No. - Nam atrest III
IL uot 81 - priE118 Hll1 bof1lsths bl.s-- 4
octobar nnEf. e uil - IA q Fable - 4 =
he front door ofthS Oout1 HOUSE, a.
~ B0Ds@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
FOR SAIBs CHRAP.

ElRONTIHG Mr. Wiekhams House 81 The Vine
II yard, on the alley above Fulton street, piece
OF Ground about 100 feet In mont and Ills feet deep,
all fenced In, with shade trees m frOnt; ell adapted
Cor little Vineyard, and on which pleaaAnt little
home might be bnilt, Enquire Of -
p ssplBlaEW .lHI Intelligeneer Once.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
Timothy Seed, TImOfhy seem

mn sDsAAtS ysE1 choke nss IinoGhy SEED
- -. No.. 49,. a aad = lllla Stisst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

A SMALL SUM OF MONEY YVES found on oaihey
"a street The owner can have it By calling on
the under signed e the Clothing Store, corner Of
Main and Quincy streets, p.oTing properly and
ps SgSis IIr TINS AoSsr''m' M.J.pRErHIa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
CIDER MILLSI CIDER MlLLSII
oRAMPION, ana
=, BUCKEYE.

WILL HAVE A FUIL SUPPLY OF EACH OF
wv the above named kinds on and amer thO 18th
Of this month. srareesiyed az any time.
Hep16 ~ Successors 70 Pryor 3 Frost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
.NEW ADVERTIsEMNTs
F0UN D.

HhW ALI AR4 4O411A ~ ~
FOUND.
A SMALL SUN OF MONEY wns found on oainey
the undsi signed q the Clothing store, corner o.
Main and Quincy stEOetas p.oVing property and
pa sePis III TINS A'''''''' M5.BREEEIa.
Richie Township.
A MEETING Of the citizens Of thi. township viii
School HonSe in South Wheslinga 70 appoint dele
gates to the County Convention . BE- held q the
attendance "a requested. = : Sspi6-if
- FOR SALE CHEAP.
ENRoNTIHG Mr. WiekhAmls House At The Vine
II yard, on the alley above Fulton street, pisee
Of Ground about 100 feet In mont and Ills feet deep,
ali fenced in, with shade trees m frOnt ell HdaPtea
Cor lttle Vineyard, and on which plsaaAnt little
= join p MeDERMor,
ssp10,lsEW Intelligeneor Once
lGIDER MILLS! CIDER MlLLSII
HIcKoK, 900 aoI $
<ai.5isf oHAMPIoN, ana
~ BUCKEYE.
WILL HAVE FULL SUPPLY OF EACH OF
lTNV abs above named kinds and Aftsr the 18th
Of this month. oFdsrs reesiyod a. s9 "a tiPS;
sepls 30 10 sueoei5orstO Pryor Frost.
II
HEADQUARTERS 4FH REG'T. ". HA,O
September 9Th, 1864.
| CSPECIAL ORDRR.-Tho commissioned and non
i - commissioned heid and gtAn and commissioned
company Ofeera Of this regiment hereby ordered
70 meet on Saturday, September nth, at ~ o'clock
P. H., 1.-THE Grand Jury room In the Court House
An election, to MI the vacancy oocAsi0ned by the
death OF MAI 1. N. Irwin, will BE- held at that time.
Arrangements win be made 70 execute the order Of
Brig Gen. ". u. Crawford, dated August 26th, 1854
for the enrolment, drill a., Of the regiment. A
fHn and PromPt Atssndanee is reQui5ed,
| - ''N'- " lt.H Colonel "a, FsEimesst.
J. B. Noon, Adiutant- S6pl6-9t
IUlURNER's BAIsAM cures Dlarrhosa. p
i Turner'S Baisam cures Dy soutsry.
TurneE's BAlIam L safe and reliable remedy
under all circumstances. ',' -.
Turner's BalTam HhOuld be kept in every family.
SspiS No. Odd Fellow Hail Drug Store.
INAYETTY's INDICATED PAPER, for the water
VI olOset-A freah supply just received e.
Sepls No. Odd Fellow Hal Drug store.
ID ElAVOring Extraots--A supply Just receiyed a
.sp1e No. oda yellow. ban HT DHa store.
WooD's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Mrs.. Aliens Hair RsitofSstve, h-lf i'''s'fA'i'o
- ID sterilnv,s AmbrO.lA,
Burnstt's oOoOAine,
ciroasaiAu Hair Restorative, For ale &c 1''''
-E ol. BOOKING's,
% '3la For PArkersbuFE.
l w.. The steamer EAGLE RoofH Master,
= will leave THIS MORNING at O'Clock
.-AA1A. n, being engaged to take CaTlin'S
Battery to ParksrsburE. Sepls
WANTED.
/ A SECONDHAND STATIONARY ENGINE, OF
/ n from 19 to 20 horse power. Must be In good
running order. Apply stating particulars and price,
| to ll1sl ~ 'IsI1l DROEGE 4 co.
sspl5-st Deer Parks, Allegheny o., Ma.
Public Sale.
/ THERE win be offered at public sale on Tuesday,
/ September 10th, 1894, on the White Farm, az
| miles south-eaat Of the city Of WboelIng, on tbs
Wheeling and RAirmont Pike, seven head Of Horsaa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

List oGCaaunltiss In the I5ah west
We. Reglment inF the, late Fight
noarlBerryViIIe. s7ol 81 fsa7si = ''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

send you = list ofcssualties in our reg reg.
iment on Saturday, the sdinst., near this
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
RitchIe TOWnshID

A MEETING Of the citizens Of this township will
IA be held THIS EVkN1NG at " O'Clock, At the
School Honse in South Wheeling, % appoint dele
gates to the County Convention % be held a. the
Court House on Saturday, the 1Ith inst. a full
-attendAnee q reauosted. Z !. -. >. : aeplO-lt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
Public Sale.

THERE win be offered at public saIe on Tuesday,
j September 10th, 1884, on the white Farm, az
miles aouth-eaat Of the city Of WbOelIng. on the
wheeling and fAirmont Pike, seven head Of HorSss
day Of sale. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock.
Bgp15-2t" fl JOSEPH WHITE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

N-Ihs above n'0u 9 posfponsd I'm EAIuB
DAY. sePtembar -, - = O'eipek p n. ~
~ N Il; 46f s 8 iss SSSS has s' sIs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

HEApQUARTERs 16TH W. Va. VoL. IEp.. l
- NEkR BERRYvILLE, CLARK Co, Va,
.fr September 7th, 1864.
Editors Intslideaesr ..' ioi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

y tSs ooss.1 q EaHaaiPG 5 -. 3 :. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

Epgrth, The conscription has been very
general wherever the officers could reach.
Butin some OF the counties occupied until
men Of conscript age WING have not been
enrolled. = In one county alone We have
been assured that there. were more than
tvo,hnudted, and tbatwe take to be hard.
" the average number. We doubt, indeed,
II Il 6el not the minimum, # weicohfiue
OLE inYestigaiion 70, the frontier cou1tles.
Means ought surely to be taken to bring in
all those persons. stfH Sc fs'F2oo.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
FLOUR CONTRACTS.

To-day, at II m, bids for furnishing the Gov
eminent with flour were opened by Capt. S.
@. Greene, at the office of the Depot Commits
sary OF Subsistence, No. 223 g street. The
bidding was quite dull, there being but $4,000
barrels Of No. -four offered at prices ranging
from $3.50 to S9.15. The following is list Of
the names Of the bidders, and the prices at
which they proposed to furnish flour:
r. T. Kennedy i Bro.-2,4OO barrels at Ss.7s,
2,4UO barrels at $3.50, 800 at $500. =.
William H. Edes-300 barrels at $3.50, 300 at
Sss5, 300 at $3.50
John E. Given-1, 900 barrels at 1878, 500 at
IS 80, 900 at $3.50 500 at 1885.
Nathan Brooks-1,300 barrels at SS.73, 1900
at 1910
d. l.. Shoemaker & Bro.-1,OO0 barrels at
So 50, 500 at 1866, 500 at 1915.
BENJAMIN Darby-1,0 900 barrels at 1915.
A. Ross Pay & Bro.-500 barrels at S. IS, 500
at rs 95.
John S. Pierce-sOO barrels at IS 9e, 400 at
SO 10.
Geo. Waters-1,O0O barrels at 80 IS.
Thomas H. Donohue-2,O00 barrels at SIS IS,
LOCO at 80 Is. 800 at 80 10, 600 at IS 95.
Baker Il Cropley-l,00 barrels at SIS 62H, 500
at IS rs. EEE. -aE
Evan Lyons-4Oo barrels at IS IS, 200 at So IS.
200 at 8 95. 3 A.-g- .|Fs K. 1911
Contracts for only 1000 barrels were award
ed at Sc so and IS 62H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

brought our great troubles. He pointed also
70 the fact that the Constitutions OF the States
Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and other free
people Of come OF these had by Overwhelming
mAiorities recently decided to make no alter
alton on that subject
HoUsK.-Mr. Eenton, of N. Y, submitted a
preamble, in order to meet the case of the New
York two-years volunteers called out by the
proclamation Of the President, concluding with
the following resolution; which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to report bill giving the
bounty Of S10O to any non- commissioned officer,
private, musician, or artificer, who shall have
been honorably discharged in consequence OF
service, and in the line of his duty, and pro
rata share OF said bounty Of Sl8O to any volun-
teers for a proportionate term of service, e2-
ceeding three months, as is now provided by
law for those serving two years.
Mr.. Garfield, Of Ohio, introduced bill for
the more speedy punishment OF guerriilas, etc.
which wrs referred to the Committee on MN.
tary Affairs. TT gives generals in the neio
OF arson, robbery, murder, rape, etc, and Of
violation Of the laws and customs Of war.J
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, gave notice OF his
intention to modify his resolution, introduced
last Monday, so as to raise the duties on foreign
goods He remarked that his design was to
have the subject considered this evening, al
lowing reasonable time for discussion In Ave.
minute speeches. To this there was no objec-
ton.
The House then resolved itselfinto Commit
tee Of the Whole on the state OF the Union,
(Mr. Washburne, Of Illinois, In the chair, aud
Bill. ~
An amendment was adopted, taxing sales Of
gold and gold and silver bullion, etc., one-ftth
of one per cent.
At half. past one clock the House took re.
cess until half.past two, in order to afford
members an opportunity to witness the review
Of Gen. Burnside's troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

The MARYLAND STATE FAIR-Tisit Of .Secre
tary Chase.-Secretary Chase, accompanied by
his son .in.law, Senator Sprague, visited the
Maryland State Fair at Baltimore on Saturday
evening, and was received with much applause,
He was escorted through the entire building,
and after he had taken q view Of the differe ut
tables he was presented with splendid cushion
BY the ladies, through r. Stockett Matthew
Esq, and responded eloquently In comment
uN the motto, "Repose WELL" embroidered
upon the present. ssThere was NO repose now, /"
SAID Mr. Chase, but work, patient. unremit-
ing work, Is the lot OF all who sustain the
Countrys cause" He trusted, no viewer, and
Oeheveo tne cay was near at hand when we
could repose, and "respose WELL" for, with a
splendid army and gallant leader and a
cause so Just, we must have victory, and vic.
tory will bring " repose." =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
CONGRESSIO
4XXVIIIrH CONGREss.-FIRsT sHssIoy
MONDAY, April d.


SENATE.-Mr. Sumner introduced a Joint
resolution to facilitate commercial, postal and
military communication between the States
which was referred to the Military Commit
tee he also introduced q bill to provide for
the settlement Of the claims of aliens growing
Out OF the war. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. IsE[
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced a resolution con-
corning the Choctaw Indians, which, after re-
citing that the Choctaw Nation has signified a
desire to return to their allegiance to the United
States, instructs the Committee on Indian Al
fairs to inquire into the condition of that tribe
and report by bill or otherwise. Referred to
Military Committee.
Mr.. Wilkinson called up the joint resolution
relative to a certain grant of lands made to the
Territory OF Minnesota in 1857, for railroad
purposes, and which authorizes the change of
the routes of two railroads. 1t was amended
and passed.
two Houses on the bill to provide a Territorial
Government for Montana, came up as the or.
der OF the morning hour.
Mr.. Doolittle said he had no objection to ac-
qpiescing In the request of the House for
further committee Of conference on the bill,
but he was opposed to the pending motion of
Mr.: williamson to adhere to his amendment
giving ths right of Suffrage in the Territory
without regard to color. g5Tqx +,
He referred to tie fact that the bill had first
been reported by Q member OF the other House
that body without any such provision, and
then reported from the committee here, at the
head Of which was Mr. Wade, in the same
form in which it passed the House-and at the
moment in which it was about to be passed
here, the gentleman from Minnesota had In
troduced his amendment. He thought the
gentleman had thus raised an issue unneces.
sarily, which, it persisted in, will raise a con-
test that will come into the coming campaign
and do mischief. When 1t had been stated that
there were no negroes or persons of African
descent In the territory, the gentleman from
Minnesota had mentioned one there who was
worth $4,000 - agI9a i
1t happened that one person OF African de-
scent had gone there earlv and discovered
gold mine, and that person happened to be In
the gallery here when the gentleman referred
to the fact,-so that there is not now really one
colored man in that Territory. There are,
however, Indians and persons ofIndian descent
there, and 1t is q question If they would not
under the amendment be entitled to exercise
the right OF suffrage. In this connection, Mr.
ID. mentioned that designing politicians would
use such persons for voters, to carry their cor
rupt ends, using thus not only the Indians
who had adopted civilized life, but the wild
Indians Of the blanket. This thing had once
occurred in Wisconsin, and why not in Mon
Mr.. D. went on at length to deprecate the
making such an issue at this time, which was
q mere abstraction, and poin ting to the fact
that II was abstraction which had divided
the religious world and brought bloody wars;
and an abstraction Of the Oalhouns which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
STUART REPORTED TO BE MASSING
FORCES AT FREDERICKSBURG.
LEE REPORTED MOVING UP THE sHENAN
.r -...a. D0AH. s.-r

NEW YORK, April 25.-A Key West letter
says the vessel supposed to have been the Flor
ida, was the British gunboat Cygnet looking
for slavers.
There is no truth in the report that the block
ade runner schooner Belle, fired into the steam
er Marigold near Moro. .s5
The finishing department Of the architectu-
raj iron works, east 18th street, was destroyed
by fire last night Loss 100000; fully insured
The Tribune's Washington despatch has a
report that Stuart is massing forces at Freder-
lcksburg, and deserters report Lee to be NOV
ing up the Shenandoah Valley.
It is stated that General Banks removal
has been seriously considered in Cabinet Coun-
Gil. q. ...-.. ... -....s- -f - e P -r-a---.. 81.
Arrived Sunday night, steamers Daniel
Webster from New Orleans on 18th, and Cas-
sander from New Orleans on the 10th. Among
the passengers by the latter, are Lieut. Colonel
Carr. 16Oth New York, and Major Whitmore,
Of the 3Oth Maine, both wounded in the late
battles. ...... ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
THE SITUATION.

Information from the rebel lines as late as
Friday morning last is to the effect that Lee
was not, as reported, moving toward the Shen-
andoah Valley, but was at that time in his old
position on the Rapidan. Such movements Of
his cavalry as were going on seemed to be in
the nature of reconnoissances to ascertain
Grants purposes; and the fact of Grants send
ing out unusually large picket forces seems to
have mystified the enemy On various occasions.
Lees army was preparing for a sudden move
but was seemingly disposed to wait for Grant
to open and develop his game. The move
ments of our gunboats up the Rappahannock
had raised an alarm in Richmond that Burn
side was effecting landing there; and a new
alarm had been raised among the Confederates
Of q movement by the Federals up the south
side of James River.
The Confederates are divided between the
fear that Lee may be invested in Richmond,
should he fall back there, and the fear that he
may be outflanked by Grant. should he remain
in his present position.
Two weeks ago Lees force amounted to
10000 men, and it is believed that it is now,
with the reinforcements he has been able to
bring up, not above So, 600 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

SKIRMISH WITH REBEL GUERRILLAS.
On Saturday night, a scouting party Of the
LIST Michigan cavalry, sent out from Alexand ria,
under command Of Lieut.. Jackson, came across
the Occoquan road, when q brisk skrmish
ensued. Four OF the rebels were wounded and
taken prisoners, one Of whom has since died.
Lieut.. jackson had two Of his men slightly
wounded, and succeeded in capturing one
horse. This party was out twenty four hours,
marched fifty miles, and drove all or the rebels
out OF the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
NAVAL CAPTURES,

Rear Admiral Farragut informs the Navy
Department Of the capture OF the schooner
Mary Sorly," with PSI bales Of cotton, by the
U. S. steamer Sciota, off Galveston, Texas,
on the ath instant. The Mary Shorty was for
merlv the U. S. Revenue Gutter Dodge, and
was seized by the rebels at Galveston Bay at
the beginning Of the rebellion.
Also, of the capture, by the Sciota, on the 18th
Of March, in lat. % deg. so min. north, long.
IS deg. IS min. west, OF the British schooner
M. r. Burton loaded with iron and shot. She
cleared from Havana, and purported to be
bound to Matamoras. .-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE SOUTH.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH, n. g.,
BY THE REBELS.
REPORTED ADVANCE OF A PORTION OF
BURNSIDE'S EXPEDITION Up THE 3
RAPPAHANNOCK.

NEW YORK, April 25-A special Army OF the
Potomac dispatch to the Herald says that the
Richmond Sentinel of the 22d states, on ne
faith of a dispatch from Gen. Hicks to Gen.
Bragg, that the rebels stormed ana captured
Plymouth on the 2oth, with the garrison, mum,
bering 1,6OO men, one brigadier general, %
pieces of artillery, and all the stores.
The same journal says that Burnside's ex.
pedition, comprising sixty gunboats and trans.
ports, advanced up the Rappahannock as far
as Boulwar's wharf on Wednesday last, where
three hundred men were landed.
Dispatches from New Orleans state the total
destruction Of cotton on Red River by the
rebels at not yer ISL 600 bales. -'L .s Ess +
T.; Mexican advices report the flight OF vi
daurri from Monterey, which has been occu-
pied by Jaurex' forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

CoNcRRr.-The grand concert which is to
come OF at Carusi's tomorrow evening will
be rare musical treat for Washington. The
siiyer-voiced Brgnoli alone is always great
attraction. Besides him, however, we have
the young and beautiful American prima
donna, Miss Laura Harris. who has excited
the New Workers in Robert lie Diable to the
highest pitch. Signor Dragoni is most ex
celient baritone, and our friend Mollenhaur is
sufficiently known as a superior violincellist,
he having been here before on several occasions.
The main figure on the programme is, how
ever, the great pianist, Mr.. j. N. Pattison, who
appears in Washington for the first time. He
is in reality the prince of American pianists,
stunning all clap-trap and trickery on the
piano, and relying on his merits as genuine
artist for success. He will perform on one of
Steinway's concert grands, so powerful as to
almost equal full orchestra in itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
A REVIEW

Among the troops passing down Fourteenth
street TO- day were several colored regiments,
making quite soldierly appearance; also two
companies of Indian sharps hooters belonging
to a Michigan regiment.
President Lincoln and General Burnside
occupied position on the portico Of Wizards
Hotel as the troops passed, and were loudly
cheered by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

W With profound emotion, the English pa
pers state that tine in FAINT child OF the Prince of
Wales was vaccinated on st. Patrick's day,
and that the vaccine matter took well.
~ In honor Of a gallant Pennsylvania who
fell at Gettysburg, the Camp at Pittsburg has
been named Camp Reynolds. +
~Last week the snow a. Augusta, Maine.
was 50 deep that teams were employed to break
through the drifts.
0Eight Louisiana frebeD regiments have
Eeep consolidated Into one. 05 EI =