davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-26


The soldiers vote in these returns from the difficulty
Of getting at IL, is omitted added to the republican
figures will considerably increase shem In the Western
States especially Ohio. sra .aa
EXPLANATIONS OF THR VOTE OF 1868.
Keiitncky.--The contest between the Union party
proper and The secession sympathizers.
Ohio.-War democrats and republicans fused.
Delarve--No organized opposition to the Union can
didates. ttt t,s
! Ne.o Jeys4.-No general ticket run The vote s
counted mostly by nsorities the candidates for the
state Senate. Il + .r a4ek Nata
Ia.noi-No state officers chosen. The vote given is
for county officers .i3e f eRatfa
Ma,yiasd.--lho contest was between the Unonsts
and secessiopists s..4
Miso.ri-A variety Of local issues were brought into
the CONTEST and personal feelings and anmcsitiss con-
tribsed to aketbe contest very exciting, and 10 mix
up parties to snS extent that tho old lines were
hardly dissnguehabe The nomenclature OF the vari-
factions was Unionsts, secessionists proslavsry
men, emancpattonisis, claybank and charcoaIs The
ernancipaiionists iucnded those who for the
freeing OF the slaves and ALSO these who preferred
doing away with the institution gradually.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
Meeting OF the Executive Connmfttee 81
the National Union Commfttee.

The Executive COMMITTEES OF the National Union Com
met to-day No business OF particular importance
was transacted An adjournment until 10 morrow took
place. There were present Henry J. Raymond, OF New
York; George b. Senter, OF Ohio; Marcus l. ward ot
New Jersey Samuel A. Purvance, OF Pcnnsylvaua, snd
John g. Clarke OF New Hampshire. Messrs. ClafiB, ol
Massachusetts, and spsrry Of Conneescut, absent
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
statistics for Poittfcfans-IIow tine
Peopls Have Voted.

The following tables show the results Of the Presdsn.
sai election 1859 and OF the State elections 1862
1885,
POPULAR VOTE OF THE LOYAL STATES FOR rREsI.
DENT IN 1850.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Total number OF electors loyal States In 1904. .asi
Necessary W choice. ........n ,..,....nu,n,l ,le
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

was some excitement and every now and then
wounded soldier was brought in. ~,
The large clouds of dust arising beyond the
rebel skirmish line gave strong evidence OF the
movement of considerable bodies of rebels. The
rebel skirmishes had battery OF 3-lnch rlnes.
The force in our front was estimated at several
thousand.
The President accompanied by the Secretary of
War, encouraged troops by their presence
and were loudly cheered.
skirmishng, the rebel sharpshooters, under GOV,
er of the houses in the vicinity, having advanced
to within thirty or forty rods of Fort stephens
The 25th regiment New York cavaly comman-
ded by Major MCPHERSON, gallantly advanced as
skirmishers, dismounted and drove them from
the houses, which were then committed TO the
flames they INSTRUCTED the range OF the guns
of the fort.
Our soldiers seemed perfectly confident of their
ability to resist any attack that the rebels might
dare to make.
front of Fort Stevens for several hours yesterday
afternoon, furnishes the following facts num-
Der of houses in the vicinity of the fort were
burned in order to prevent their being used as
rebel defences. Our skirmishers were thrown
out from the fort and gradually compelled the
enemy to fall back. Their skirmsh line was was
very heavy, and kept up brisk fire, especially
from the underground on the right OF the ROAD
beyond the tolI-gate and the house near by,
which fairly alive with rebels.
Two of our men were brought IN dead, ana
several wounded, and our fire evidently told
| severely them, he saw quite number OF
them drop. The air was filled with the contlnu-
| Gus popping of guns, and balls whistled in in
convenient proximity. Large bodies of rebels
were visible in the road in the vicinity OF f. r
Blairs gateway, about two miles distant, and
they were evidently in force though he could
discover no batteries.
Towards six o'clock the veterans from the
| tFighting Sixth began to deploy as skirmiSh-
ers, and soon the rebels commenced falling back;
| and before he left, which not long after they
! had been driven from their position and forced
back mile and a half from the fort, in the vi
cinity of "Silver Spring. few shell were
discharged at intervals from Stevens ana the ad-
jacent forts, but they were not returned.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
THE LATEST EWS.
WASHINGTON, July 10-1 A. M.

WASHINGTON, July 10-1 A. M
MojoT General Dir, NeW York:
An official report from Maj. Gen. Wallace just
received states that battle took place between
the forces under his command and the rebel
forces at Monocacy to-day, commencing at 4, .
that our forces were at length overpowered by
the superior numbers of the enemy, and were
forced to retire in disorder.
He reports that Col. Seward, of the New York
artillery, was wounded and taken prisoner, and
that Brig. Gen. Tyler was also taken prisoner
that the enemy is at least 20 900 strong that our
troops behaved well, but suffered severe loss.-
He is retreating to Baltimore.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
THE BATTLE OF THE MoNOCACY.
BALTIMORE, July u.-By this title the unex-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

DEFERRED ITEMs.-Several features of the
celebration of Independence Day, we were COM
PEELED to pass unnoticed in last issue by rea-
son of lack of time and space, most prominent
among which were two miniature forts in Bar
racks No. 2and 8, of the Second Division. The
fort in No. mounted four guns, and was admi-
rably constructed having all the appurtenances
of regularly garrisoned fertilization. The
firing from this fort quite terrific at different
times during the day, particularly when subject
to the scrutiny of " shoulder straps" The work
in No. consisted of water battery, mounting
seven guns of the Quaker persuasion. Imme-
diately in front of the battery was an ingenious
ly constructed basin, in which 1oated several
monitors and mortar boats. The appurtenances
of the battery and feet were complete, and were
greatly admired by all who examined them.
The Transportation Department displayed,
from a new staff about one hundred feet high,
fine flag in front of their headquarters on the
morning of the Fourth
The Fourteenth Veteran Reserves made an
unsuccessful attempt to remove the old Flagstaff
of the camp for erection in their camp on the 3D.
inst.
WE are compelled to omit our usual variety OF
local matter this week. in order to give SynOp-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

A DISTRESSING SUICIDE.-On Wednesday last
the Veteran Reserve Camp connected with this
post was startled with the announcement that
member of Company F, of the command, named
William Pitman, had committed suicide. We
have obtained the following facts from gentle
man who was present at the time the deed was
committed Mr.. Pitman had been laboring
under temporary alteration of mind, induced,
as was generally supposed, by an unfavorable
condition of domestic affairs at home, and had
tried to procure a furlough, but not having pre-
scented his claims through the proper channel,
failed. On the morning of the day alluded to
above, he exhibited the usual symptoms of in
sanity, walking the floor of the barrack as If in
deep meditation until about 10 o'clock, A. M,
when hating suddenly he drew from his pocket
a Colts pocket-revolver, and before the men
about him became aware of his intentions, de-
lberately placed the muzzle of the pistol between
his eyes, and fired, the ball passing through his
BRAIN causing instant death.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

WE are compelled to omit usual variety OF
local matter this week, in order to give synop-
sis of the general news
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
ALEXAN pRIA NEW S

THE following items are taken from the
STATE JOlp nal OF the .4th instAnti
The offence IL RdHk.-As we were returning from
Washington last evening, on the ferry steamer
FULTON, and when in the vicinity OF GieEbOrO'I our
most lis were ABsAiled by n perfect cloud OF the
moGt rAbk and Offensive OdOr that we were ever
called upon to endure, compared to which the
aroma OF a pOle-eAt would have been a most graft
lying relief. It lasted for some ten minutes, and,
upon Inquiry, we ascertained that 1t proceeded
IRON the hOrS' cooking estA6h.hment In the
neghboFhOod OF Four Mile run. We make the IT,
gu Fy OF thOse whose particular business IT 10 to
know, If there 10 no law that prohibitl an eslAb'
lis meat Of this character from being located In
such close proximity To tue populous ctielt II
there IL I o suoh law in existence, one should be
framed and enacted at the earliest possible date.
lit does exist, we call Tor its speedy and EeotuS
enlOTo- mrnt.
MGvJrs oWf The followin Ing cAses were brought
beInIe his Honor, the Mayor, This mOrniI q
Perry Harkens and wife, threatening and abusive
laugh 'gei dnad 50, and ordered to give security
to Eetp tn peace Jerry Hays and 1hon, Cullen
racing ia the htfeetsi fined so each. Geo. lawns
Jas, Mansfield, AlandN Domaine, and John Mead
swimming in the city limits reprlmAnded BY hi
honor, aud, alter promising not TO repeat the OF
fence, dis missed Jas. Cullen dlsOrderly conduct
hned s5 and costs. G, psSmoin, dol do Jane
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

Board OF ALDERMEN, June 24.-The Board
met at The usual hSur.
No business of Importance was transacted.
Messags were received from the Board OF Com
pOn Council stating that they had passed the fol-
lowing resolutions: In favor OF Jane GnskinB; to
IAy certain claims, and had reconsldered and
passed the resolution In favor of 4 W. Linthieum.
Adj uTned.
COMMON CoUNCIL.-The Board met at S
O'Clock. Present. MessfE. Clements, Cragin, DnviP,
ILLUMINATION, English, Huston, Peck, and Shoe
maker.
MIR English was called TO the chair.
A mnIunioAtion from J. A. d undin WAS laid
before the Board, asking for repair of pump on
the east 3 de of Fayeue street, north OF Eighth
street Re erred to the Committee on Pumps.
d.. Cragin, from the Committee on Ola ms, re-
poHed reso'u ion In favor OF Thomas II. Dono-
hue Co. Passed
passage Of the Gsoluton in favor OF L. NJ. Llnthi-
cum, md presented q COM unIoAtion from MIR.
LiDthicum on the subject 4 his memorials which
The yeas AID nays were demanded on this mo.
ton by Mr.. hotmaker, and we 9 as follows
Hiestou Peck and >hoemakel-7.-
NAy-Mr. EdmOnstOn.
SO the vote recOnsidPred.
The question wAs then taken, AID the resolution
Communication was received from the Stree,
Commissioner, on rhe subject Of = difference Of
ouiuiOn between himself ard Mr.. VIM II. Fletcher
the contrAc,Cr Tor the repair OF Bril- &c at eet iI
TtlStlOn to the mode IN which said repair SHALL bI
made, and asking that the case be decided by thu
Co prTAtoni which was resdI and being Gndel
CONS derst II, MIR. shoemaker reported = reSOlu
tiun entitled "A resolution In relation to the 70
pair OF Bridge street by Mr.. VIM. II. Fletcher
Passed.
A communication from the Street Commissioner
Afking that = small n GitionAl appropriation To-
the nag tOOtwayH across FIrSt, Second and Hgl
streets, was read aud referred to the Committee
or Streets.
MIR. shoemaker offered a resolution instruotin
the Market House Building Committee. Passed.
The resolution In relation to the sinking fun
wac, on motion oil DR.. CrHgin, amended by stTikin
out this provision to abolish the nice OF the sink
iIg fund, and inserting In lieu thereof, one nxln
the salary OF clerk at 500 per Hnnuni and
laBstd 80 amended.
The TeSOlutiou for the repair OF a part OF Hig
street, above the Road streSt, was taken up.
MIR Shoemaker moved to amend by striking GU
the woriA "by graveli b." and tus0r ing IN lieu tn
words "by paving with cohhle stones" which wa
eOncurred 10, aud the resolution was passed.
The Board then adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
Matiuual Aepnblifau.


BRToHT's DISEASE OF THE KIDrBrs Is now
=. said to be durable by the application of cleo
triclty, remedy devised by NJ. NamiaS, a
French surgeon. The effect Is to eliminate
= urea from the glands. Urea is the substance
which, by lie conversion into carbonate Of am
monia, produces the cerebral symptoms; and
If means Of eliminating 1t has been arrived
at, medicine may congratulate itself on the
circumstance. NJ. Nsmias states that the ad-
" ditlonsl secretion Of the urea is accompanied
by an increase in the quantity Of albumen, but
u considers this Of but little importance
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
INCIDENTS md SCENERY.

INCIDENTS AND SCENERY.
SCENE l,-Niew Of the Potomac and Washing
ton City by moonlight-G Vernmept trauapo IL
steam ng down the river-The Picket Guard at his
post-BrAxton, the shwhzckPr.
SCENE 1.-THE Haunted Hut In Nlrginia-The
BushwhAekerB IN counoiI-P'ot and oOunterplnt-
The spirit Of 10 appears to the SeeessioniSts-
Tahleau-THE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED.
| SCENE IlI-View Of the National Hotel on
| PennsylvAnia avenue--Beau on his shape-Chips
getting seAroe-Fashionable Boeiety-The bogus
n-Sesn on Ane~ lsy.HS,t M IKE sPrep9sse'-
oept-ble.
SCENE IVA gay time In Swampoodlo-Fagiu
the Game Cock, and the girls from home-M g.
hieLaughlin's partyi rolliokinR tmes among the
boys-Charley sin cyan, the oldest hsekman IN
Liners and the D, enk.o'Day Boys-Mind your eye
| Peter In trouble HiherniAn divArsl ions-Beau
Again-"I don't drink, but III take a ci4nr or a
| hAraoters-BlAck Sal disturbs the party-A row
and a Tecreation-BeAu In trouble.
| SCENE N.-Sccne near AlCN.ndria, NA.-Lieut.
Compton, Of the U. s A, and his betrOthPd, Lucy
| GilmOfe-Flight OF the iugitives-Tim Fagin and
Mrs. Mclaughlin united for life and on their way
sCLNE VL-Aqula Crsek-BeAu on fishing cx.
ourtlon-Flat dan rather scATce-C 'tches a Tar
tara sad mishap-rho u ion refugees 9 III pur;
| sued-Terriho Btorm-BeAu's umbr lla-Blaek Sal
| to the Observation-Disclosures he JNhCTs-TabeAu.
| SEEM VII-Tne skirmish in the wOods-Brax-
| ton d The BuGhwhAokers gain y1otory-D ably
combat between Tim Fagin and BraKley-Be Beau
pull eli out Of the frying pan "How arc you, Jctisr
son Davis, and your Red White aud Redlh
| SCE>E VIII AND LAST.-The stone house At
ManAsssB-Mis. FAgin's quarters-Beau into tho
| hre-A delicate situation for a ba0helor-Thc
| phantom chips-"I have thee, and yet have thee
| not'-Bl.ek Sal In search Of her pic0aninny-Lucy
| Gilmore In danger-Tim Fagin on hand-Ihe ghost
| Of the murdered wiGe-The picIet-Spirit OF Wash.
| ington and AlleRori al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
| the Goddess OF Ii crty.
For 6ddit al synopsis, cASt Of characters, kc
| see future bills OF the day.
Admission. . cthtt
cen =
Private Boxes, holding HiN p6rEOGI.......,.....,a
Doors open At I; performance 70 commence at 8
FAMILY MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock.
Ladies' IS centbI children 10 cents.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTAET GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsHIN 0ToN, d. c., June IS, 1884.
General Orders, No. ala. ..t . q.
I. All sick and wounded officers, absent from
their commands and not 1T for dutv In the fed,
but able to sit oourts-nartial, will immediately
report their names and address to the Adjutani
General Of the army.
II. All staff and regimentAl medical officers nov
on leave, in the Department of the EAst, in New
Jersey, the eastern part Of Pennsylv snis and the
eastern part of Maryland, II able to travel, will
report to the nearest Medical Director for exAmi
nationJ and those found unfit for sotive service
but able to do hospital duty will be ordered to re
port Immediately at the hospital st Camp Parole
near Annapolis, Maryland, for such duty as the
Surgeon In charge may require OF hem.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
Z. d. TOWNSEND,
je0O6t Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

SERIOUS AccIDESr.-Yesterday afternoon,
as he 80 train Of osrs from Baltimore was cross
ing the inter ection OF 1treet and Delaware ave-
nue., 1t came IA oollIbion with = 70 IT-hOrse Gov
&c nment WAGON. man named James Corbt was
driving the wagon at the time, and was serious 8
injured by the cars, which over an arm and
foot, crushing them in 60 shock ng manner that
RmputAtion IL necessary. P-trOlmAr Frazier, 81
the seventh precinct, was near by at the time He
procured hack, and with the asslstanoe OF = citi
zen n med Jos. Noyes had the unfortunate mar
conveyed to Providence hospital.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

RUNAwAT.--Last night, about 10t o'clock,
the hoTsrs AttAohel to the oIrriAge Of Mr. p West
hy, which were standing at the corner Of Tenth
street. ADD Pennsylvania Avenue, took fright from
fireworks set off BY some persons, and ran dow
the avenue until they reached the store Of George
and Thomas Parker where the carriage came In
collision with the granite pest In front of rarker
store, an was smashed into pieoes. There WAS =
small hoy on the box II tn time who was thro wn
of but fortunately with slight injury. Sergeant
JroUin and Ofloer Williams we've soon on the
Fpni and rendered such assistance a. was In their
bower,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
jsOO ct



HEADo'Rs PROVOST MARSHAL AID BOARD OF
ENROLMENT OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ,
WAsHIHoTos, d. C., June 3, 1884.
The Board Of Enrolment of the District OF Co.
lumbiA will be In session at the oioe Of tho Pro-
vost Marshal District Of Columbia corner ol Four
teenth street and New York avenue, daily (suu-
days excepted), from II o'clock m. TO O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose Of hearing cases Of exemption
from draft for the following oauheS, viz;
Alienage,
Hon-residence,
UnHuttAbleness OF Age,
Manifest permanent physical disability, aud
Two yeArs' service during tho present war
either in the Army or Navy.
Citizens are requested to furnish information ~
persons who are not enrolled, or who are trying
to evAde enrolment, as it is equally for the In.
tereBt Of each person enrolled to place upon the
Enrolment List" all persons liable TO do mill
tary duty, so that his own chance Tor daft shall
not be unJuHtly increased.
]. c. PUTNAM
Captain lat Regiment V. r, c., and Provost
Marshal District OF Columbia. my26-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
VARIETIES! VARIETIES

MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
(Frontlng Penn'A avenue and Ninth SfTsst.)
sign OF THE BIG DRCMMOND LIGHT
AhMBLiE GO ...;....;;.......'....tr SpIlteltorS
Old Prices, Twenty-Five and FIFTY Ceuts Admission
THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT
tH-GrAnd Theatrical Performance
ES-BTllliAnt Music Hall SHOW
now CREATING GREAT EXCITEMENT.
STARTLING DRAMATIC HISTORY
AFa Terrible and Shameful Criminal hetsl
SS-HeArtless Male and Female liendG!
hSsLiie, Death, Mystery, and Crime
SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS,
Written BY FitE simmons, author of the belle OF
Warrington 1.-The FEMALE Plokpocketr" Acn
THE sEVENTH-STREET DRESSMAkER,
THE UNION Martyr GIRL.
....'.....s's'.s'.ss.ssss.
Full OF new local scenery. Government Clerks,
Politicians, Nc Hnics, and others all intereated.
MISS LETTlE CHANDLER,
a. Mary Morris, the DressmAker.
Also, any other Artihtea, Dancers, singers, and
EthiopiRns. One hundred and atty men, women,
and children In the Battle Scenes.
WEDNESDAY AF IERNoONi LENEE. je9O
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

The philosophlc liberals of England are far
from being pleased with the condition Of Eu-
= rope. The world, says the Spectator, IL at
present given up to the regime of force. When
France ia satisfied Europe is tranquil, and
~"wheu England is cowardly, oppressors are
TRANQUIL too,o r... rI.. A.. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

sWHT-HHURsT's GALLERY, 434 PENNSYLVANIA
AvnNuEs-This celebrated establishment has fust
been elegantly RENTED and furnished. Has one 81
the largest collections of Photographic negatives
In this country, numbering over hfteen thousand,
embracing licensees Of distinguished persons
both civil and military. Likenegset of many ~
these fallen In battle can be obtained here. For
superior work, Whitehurut outstripplng his COM
petitors, received q medal at the Worlds Fair,
London. Particular attention IL called 10 Ills new
imperial Photographs, also Vignetts now much
ought after novI4-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

.GANTE BURY HALL:
THE Great Great sASSTEssgRy,
THE MOST GENTEFL,
THE MOST GENTEEL,
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
cooNsCEsT HAIL
IN THE CITY.
IN THE CRY.
THE The SGS9sMPPHANE
THE LARGEST,
THE LARGEST,
most TALENTED.
most TALENTED,
AND MOST VERSATILE
AND MOST VERSATILE
our OF NEW YORK
MILE MARIETTA RAvEL,
MONS BAPTISTIN,
JOHN MULLIGAH,
BILLY WEST,
II. W. WILLIAMS,
IL. DOUGHERTY,
J. DE- FORREST,
W. CIAvANAUGH.
RoNZANI GRAND BALLET TROUPE,
MISS JENNY FORREST,
MISS VIC. ROSS,
MISS sALLIE wEsNER,
MISS CARRIE GARDNER,
MISS NAOMI PORTER,
MILE VIOLA,
Miss MARY GAROEER,
MISS MAGGIE WILSON,
MISS FANNY PARKER,
MISS MARIA. MONROE,
MIS- :is sE msIE PE yE Ess,
MICS CLARA urNnrpSnS "NHN'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

NEW YORK sTYIns.--gsntl1ast' Clothino T.
Rep aud Fashionable IA large assortment for Dresl
and Business wear. Tho English Sack and Walk.
ing Coats excel In beauty, grade and finish any.
thing over offered In this city.
WALL, STEPHENS q Co.,
oea-tt a12 pn. Av.. hot. Ninth and Tenth hll.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

A lock Of washlngton's hair was sold at the
Philadelphia Fair for $50. 1t is said that Gar
ibaldi exhausted two mattresses In sending
locks Of bis hair to fair applicants, while he
was In England recently. ... "..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

Mrs. PATTERSON ALLEN, indicted In Rich
mOnd for "treason" 10 the Confederacv, q. o.
for being a loyal woman,) Ia under 100000
bail, and ls TO be tried on the 10th Of July.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

Tus Daily Richmond Erdninsr is mailed at
$3.50 rer year, S25 for six months, SIS for three
months, and IS for one month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

oTFIcE or PRovoBr MARSHAL AND BOARD orr
EERoLNEET OF DISTINCT on COLUMBIA,
WAsHIROToN, d. C., June II, 1884.
For convenience OF Government employees
ONLY, the Board Of Enrolment OF the District OF
Columbia will hear claims OF Exemption on the
ground OF non-reSideno', at their office, corner
Eighteenth and streets, from II to 10 o'clock p.
m, daily. J. C. PUTNAM,
Captain lat Regiment v. r. c., and Provost Mar
shall District Of Columbia. je32
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

POLICE REPORTS. - Third Preeinet.-John
Bowers, fast drivIngj s6.4i.
FopM Pre- Incl. - Ono T. wAner, dIsorderly,
81 90. NAry Farrell and John Kane, do %.
3 IN eciHct Minnie TillmAn, selling liquor TO
soldIeIsi $40 S. Innes Lynch, disordeIlyi 81 80.
Jas Alexander, Casper RomneS, and John p. Lea
t"nsi 50. Peter Johnson, hghtingj do. Ann Foley,
ln'oNica'ioU; do.
Sinh PrOcIRtf- Chambers, driving on pave.
meuij 81 Susan Kleiber, creating n nuiAAncei do.
NJ ohael CiOtOn, intoXioAtionj 81. ChAA, Cunesry,
dol Sc.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

The price OF salt at the onondaga works was
advanced on Saturday twenty cents barrel,
which carries II up TO t2.45.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

ANY one having occasion 10 visit private
Vellny.
A large and successful practice here and else
where enables him TO guaranty perfect cure In all
aaseb,
All visits and communications strictly private
and confidential. PerseuV calling see no one hut
the Doctor, ..F Iebl-tf