davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23

TIE subscribers hereby give public notice 70 an CON
cerned thar they have be duly appointed and nave
taken upon themselves the trust oil EXECUTORS VI LUG
" i'll and Testament Of
SAMUEL WIITMoRE, late of Deer lse,
in the County of Hancock, deceased, by giving
bond as the law directs; they therefore request an
h are Indebted to tie said ccased's est,te 10 make
Immediate payment, and thos: who have any demands
thcoeon to exhibit the same for settlement
~ ~ SETH WIIIrMORE'
WM. wHITMORE.
Sept I, 1864. oo'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23
Direct Route bciweea the Fast and Hest.
Grand Trunk Railway.


Two trains leave Portland daily, on arrival Of
Trains and steamers from hoston, -. John, Hall
fax. Baaeor and Forts PtGobscot Bay, connect
inp at Yarmouth and panyiie Junction with
trains Of p. x X. and Maine Central Railroad, for
d E T r. Q I 7 !
connecting there with the Michigan Central Mich
irnn southern, and Detroit and Milwaukee. Rail
roads. for Chicago Milwaukee, Green Bay, Fond
din lac, Prairie du Chien, In c osss, Madison,
Rock Island, Burlingt on, Leavenworth, ST. Paul,
st. Louis, St. Joseph, an all points in the West,
Nurth and South West.
supurb Sleeping Ca on night trains.
Baggage checked through to all principal points
ameriean money taEea At par for iietds, Sleeping
Cars and Refreshments.
Ask fer tickets vi. GRAND Trunk RAILWAY, which
can be procured at all the Principal Ticket Offices
in tho East, aud at the Compauys Office, No y,
West Market Square, Bangor, Me.
WIN. FLOWERS,
Eastern Agent, Bangor. Me.
Il. p. BEACH. General Agent, New York. &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BACHELOR S Celebrated Hair Dye
Is the Best IN the World


OILY
Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known
This splendid Hair Dye is Perffct-changes RcdRusty
Grey Hair instantly to Glossy Black or Natural
Bro,rn without Iuidring the Hair Staining the Skim
leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful inpars fresh vital
ty Frequently restoring It's pristine color and reces the
II Effects of BAD Dyes The genuine is signed WILLIAM
\. BhTCIEEoR, all others mere limitations, and
hoall be avoided. Sold by al Druggists, &c. FACTo
RY-S1 BARCLAY ST, Y. 1yZ3P
Bachelors Nfte Toilet Cream for Dressing theHaV.
'i'HE Confessions AND EXPERIENCE OF
An INVALID.
Published for the benefit. and Caution TO
Young ReM and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood. &c, supply
ing at the time the Mems ot Setf' Cure. by
one who - cured himself after undergoing consid-
cradle quackcry BY enclosing postpaid addressed
envelope single copies can be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
ly20r Brooklyn, King Co, y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23

nENJAMIN Y. sTEARNs, by hi. deed oi mortssse
ID dated December 9th, 1854, and recorded Al hih,
2 Countv Registry vol 90 page $40, having conveyed
to Joseph II Stearns the lot OF land on the Nar'hNest
le of Water Street in Casne. BET ween the Ten store
Sans and the same now occupied by the said Joseph
II strarns and the said Joseph II ssarns on the IAN
Jav of March A. 1856, by his deed OF that date re-
corded at said Registry vol I02 page 1872 having assign
ID "a III mortgage and the mortgage claim to the late
David L. Stevens and Harriet " Stevens Adminis,tA,
trix of the estate of said u. L. stevens bY hr eeu OF
nav 90 1864 and recorded at said Registry, having
said mortgage and claim to me- NIL stearns'
he condition Of said mortgage having been broken,
claim a foreclosure thereof Ia 81 EAnss,
by c. J. ABBOTT, her Atty.
Cas.iue, Sept. II, 1854. %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23
p. Il. KU SSEIL.
Bo.roN, May 20, 1852

DR.. L1GHrHrLL:-
SRI take great pleasure in saying that the
course of treatment prescribed by you for Ca
tarrh in my head and throat has had the bappest
effect.
had been troubled for several years, ass-m-
ing o: late dan gerous rm. and threatening Sc
rious Consequences but thanks to your skill, l
am now quite recovered. Yours truly,
WIN. Al. MON Err,
Mower Co., Bangor aud Boston Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23
NJ \ Il II | r. ID .

Porohsent sept. 18th, hy Peleg q. Staples
In NJ. pc!eg y, Patten to Miss Eliza J. Heath
tetA e =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23

ACARD PROM Mr.. J. r. REMINGTON, Easthamp-
ton, Mass.-To the public:-My daughter aged
u years, has been affected with Chronic Catarih
from her infancy, having all the usual symptoms
attending the worst form OF this dreadful disease
The most prominent ones were an offensive dis
charge from the nostrls and throat, heatache and
general depre ssiou. Four months ago l placed
her under the care of DR.. Lghthill. Gradually
the symptoms Of disease disappeared, and now |
am enabled to report her entirely and permanently
cured of it. Stimulated by gratitude for the e.
markatle cure, | cheerfuly recommend the Dr.
to all similarly afflicted as honest, skilliul
physician. >. H. REMINGTON
Easthampton, April 20. 1864.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23

CuRE OF DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS OF NINE
YEARS STANDING, UpoN Mr.. F. 4. P4issr, OF
GARDNER, MASS.
This is to certify that for nine years or more
was affected with disagreeable and offensive
discharge from my ears, rendering me quite deal.
About year ago placed myself under the care
of DR.. Lighthill. and to tho surprise OF my
friends and myself in one week's tune, my ea' .
ceased discharging, my hearing began to improve
and shortly afterwards my ears were radically
cured aud my hearing restored. and as l write
this my ears are well as any ones never effected
at all. My general health which Was much i'm
paired in consequence of the constant discharge
from my ears, is now as good as can wish. l
cheerfuly recommend the Dr. to all alike aihict
ed. +. +. PRIEST,
Gardner, Worcester, Co. Mass. June !, 1864.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23
u y d..

linn-cck-Seit. 18th, Thomas ". Higgins aged
Is years, months aud 10 DAYS. mcnbsr Of Co.
7'h Me. Reg ami son Of Robert higgins who
ras killed! in ba't!e June 18th. lsCi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-23
DMINISTRAlOR'S BALE.

Bucksport, Aug t,h, 1854.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-19
LANDS ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
(g1co Ie,2c7ne2ts or tie Preniscs.)
FOR SALE AND FURNISHED HOUSE FJ-: RENT.

C4IXTY ACRES OF LAND on the Potomac
- River, half a mile below the AIexandrIa
Ferry, well known IS Rozier's Ferry. . portion
Meadow and The residua well & !un5ed to 'T1id-
ening.
also, one hundred and fifty acres q Prm
Land on tIaI1sos Branch, about tNo nudes
east Of alexandria Ferry, six miles from
Washington. Abundant Tinb"r, excellant
Water, healthy situation, excellent expoSore
for Garden no" in Successful, operation. Three
tenement houses on the premises.
fOIs BENT.
4 ready furnished cottage dwelling, ad)oln-
ing the Ijst-nan2ed premises, contaiaing i've
rooms on the first floor, three chambers, Two
attic rooms and spacious cellar; basement
kitchen and laundry; fixtures for hot and cod
water; well shaded lawn Of two acres; stable
for six horses: coW and carriage houses; pump
Of excellent water in yard Twelve acres OF
early garden land and twenty-five acres low
land pasture to be rented with the House, Il e.
CURED Possession given at any time after ISL
Of May Rent, $50 per month, payable month
ly in advance Situation high, dry: healthy
and extremely picturesque.
Apply in person to J. CAkkOllh BISE J,
ESQ, City Hall, Washington, or TO the Editor
Of the Alexandria Gazatte at Alexandra, or IN
person or by letter to the subscriber, (resldlAg
near the premises, } and addressed to
VIM HENRY DAlNGERE ELD,
Wood Cot, near
an 12-1O Washln gtOn city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-19
~, Donorf If the y. S. UomEnissary Gen

IN. neuort IF the i. :, Jomn1ssafy zen
80, & Prisoners, ccompanying Secretary
s5anfon's report, has just been published Ii
ehooe that the number Of Confederate 9th
cars and men captured Iy Us since the beEo,
n;cc e the war is ] lieutenant general,
MINOR generals, Is hrigader generals. 1876 colo
ne|< ]46 lieutenant coIcnels, pa majors, Z, 49'
o,nfa;ns 5.Sli ileutenants, Is, 563 non COM
missioned officers, l2l, 1856 pr)vates, and $500
citizens. OF these there were IL the hands CT
The Federals at the date Of the report 70, 229
officers and men, among whom were I major
%, sraI and 7 brigadiers There had bee"
III, 937 Confederates exchanged against Ill.,
s66 Federals. The exchanges OF officers On
both sides are computed at their exchangeabe
val ue in privares Since the date OF the above
report there have been less than 1000 ex-
changes, and very few captures on either
side.
A special detective Of Gen Winder il Rich"
mond has been arrested and placed IN Castle
Thunder charged with furnishing Federal prls-
oneys, on their way to City Point for exchange,
with letters containing among other things
memoranda of all the orders issued from
Gen. Winder's Office during the late raid. HE
contents Of the letters were deemed OF sui
dciently treasouabIe character to authorize his
arrest
The Knoxville Convention, We see ~ g teIe.
gram, has adjourned sine die, without accom-,
pIishiug any result They were satisfied, it is
said, of 'theiy Inability to determine for them
selves the grave questions affecting the Welfare
Of the people Of EAST Tennessee.
The Richmond Enquirer says that ''a5 one
time appreheasions were greatly felt for the
supply Of SALT bat now there is believed TO be
more salt in the Confaderaoy than ever before
az any one time
A dispatch from Louisville reports Skin
mish in Kentucky, III which twenty five Con-
federates were killed and wounded, and fifty
taken prisoners.
The hands Of the Borden Mining Company,
employed in unloading canal boats at George
eown, have struck Tor 81 per day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-19
IC E! loci! ICE

G E ICE!! / G Ell!
FENHE subscriber has rented the large, Ice
House, of Mr.. G. Appioh, and has filled i
with the best quality Of BOSTON ICE, when
Wall be delivered at the lowest rates. Orders
Can be left at 6. Appich's Confectionery Store,
hln5 street. Jap l8-tfl NJ. u KELLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-10

A GENTS MAKE rwo potIApa FROM TWENTY
nssass p ~ rsase eau and esamne something urgently
nseusn w ai ~ len samples mail FOR
sens which retail Ics Two dollars, BY r. H. WOLCoTT I76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-The Ship Onward
has arrived here with Kanagawa dates to the
LIST of December.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-Kanagawa is still
guarded by men from the fleets. The French
are tortifying the heights, arc are daily expect
ing the arrival of two regiments of infantry
from Hong Kong.
1t was the general belief tina: peaceful So
luton could be found for the troubles between
Foreign Governments and the Tycoon, al
though civil war between the latter ana the
Damios was already progressing.
The Tycoor's Ministers had waited on the
American Minister Offering to pay the indem-
nifty demanded for the attack on the ste amer
Pembroke IN June last during her passage
through the Island sea-
The proposition was accepted, but Minister
Pruyn will refer the terms Of settlement for the
subsequent attack on the steamer Wyoming
to his home government, under an increased
prospect of unbroken peace.
The cholera had disappeared, and the cold
weather commenced at Shanghai, but an cpl
demic dysentery has taken it's place with a
nearly equal fatality.
The British Government has ordered the ex-
pediton under Sir John Mitchell to rendezvous
at Hong Kong preparatory to sailing for Japan.
Five European regiments have been ordered
from India for that purpose. No further ac-
ton OF any importance has taken place between
the rebels and the Government forces at
Shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST.

CAIRO Jan. 5-The Steamers Duke of Argyle
from New Orleans and Hiiiman from Mem
phis have arrived here.
The thermometer was 10 degrees below zaro
at Memphis on the morning of the LIST inst and
I6 al Cairo on the same morning.
A number of persons we're found frozen TO
dea:h below Cairo. On New Years Eve ten
negro soldiers persisted at Island No. 10. The
bodies Of three members OF the SD Indiana
regiment were found on a sand bar in the
river miles above Fort Pillow.
The railroad trains, Whch have not been
running on the Illinois Central Railroad since
an account Of the riot among the miners,
started again to day.
The weather has moderated somewhat, but il
is still showing, with about four inches on the
ground.
Boats still 60 mp the Ohio river; but the Mis-
sissippiis closed.
No serious damage was done to the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad by Forrest when his
force crossed itlast week. Gen. GriersoG was
pursuing him at last accounts south Of Cold
water. Lee has rein forced Forrest from Okla
Iona.
A large amount of cotton, sugar and Tnolasses
has arrived here the past week, mostly tor
Gin ciDnati
Generals Ord, Veitch, Hunter, LAWYER and
Sherman have been here during the last week
and the latter is still here. A salute was fred
last night in honor OF his arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
CitARI.ESTDN

The rebels have for some time affected to be-
lieye that the Smelling of Charles ton by our or
ris Island batteries would amount to simply a
waste of powder on our side, and no harm
whatever to themselves. Noty, however, they
have reason TO change their tone. The in for
matlon we have from thefe is to the effect that
block by block that city is being reduced to
ashes and by process as steadily memorable
as that by which Gilmore humbled Pulaski
and Sumter.
The rebels killed in attempting TO retain a
foothold on the ruins of Sumter amounts in
number, we hear, to the destruction OF at l,as
as many The entire rebel garrison, once in
Every ten days. and the position there Is looked
npon as SO much CT torlorn hope, that it is
with difficulty a small garrison can be kept
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05

the society OF Friends o: Erotern Indiana m 4
Western Ohio, adopted in convention AZ Rich
ToEd, Indiana, declaring that rs followers of
Peace they cannot Contribute to the support Of
the war OF In any way participate In its spirit.
Mr. Powell IN compliance with previous no.
lice, Introduced BILL 10 prevent officers of the
Army and Navy, or other persons engaged in
the Military and Naval service, from intsrfa--
ing in elections in the States He moved t. re-
fer 1t &c the Judiciary Committee, which mo-
tion. attsr some little debatF, was carried
yeas ~. rays Is
On motion of Mr. Wilson, a resolution was
adopted directing the Secretary O: War II com
m unicSte 10 the Senate any infrT III alton ia his
possession relative 10 the case OF solomon
Kohnstamm, of New York, charged with OBJ
tanning money upon false and fraudulent
claims for collecting, drilling, organizing and
suhsistng volunteers.
On motion OF Mr.. Clark, the Secretary of War
was directed to communicate the names OF all
cadets sppointed to the Military Academy iG
1863 the State where from, and the name OF the
member Ot Congress on whose rec cfi,men d. ton
the appointment WAS from &c.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, the Committee on
the District OF Columbia was directed 10 in
qnire whether additional "lrgisiatioa is ne 2as-
sary 10 improve the sanitary condition 0f the
cities of Washington and Georgetown, and for
the prevention of contagious Diseases"
Mr.. Wilson introduced 4 bill to increase the
bounty OF volunteers. and also bill to amend
the enrolment act. as g substitute for the pre-
yions bill, which IL pending. Referred to the
Military Com mitise.
Mr. Ten Eyck moved that so much of the
Presidents Message as refers to resonstruc-
ton of States, be referred to the Judiciary
COMMITTEE. and proceeded TO adore SIS the Sen
ATE IL opposition to The Presidents views or
that subjects
when he had concluded, the Senate adj.
joprned.
HoUsH-Mr. Morrill,. of Vermont, asked
leave to offer a resolution setting apart the old
hall OF Representatives as depository for
statuarN.
Mr.. Washbnrhe, OF Illinois, objected, saying
that at the earliest moment he Intends to offer
a bill for the removal of the seat of Govern
ment from this barren and isolated country
The Speaker laid before the Honse a message
from the President, earnestly recommending
that the law recently passed be so mod fed that
the S3n bounty be extended at least till the first
OF February reXt.
The message was referred to the Committee
Oil Military affairs.
The Spea ktr also la.d before The House a mes
sage recommending appropriations to meet the
awards under tine Peruvian Commission. Re-
feTred - ths Committee of Ways and Means.
resolution was adopted iuquring into the
expectancy o. establishing railroad Tor postal
and other purposes, between Washington and
New York.
resolution was also adopted requesting in
formation 70 the Government agency Of Jay
Cooke i Co. in the sale of Government bonds,
etc.
There being no quorum present-only SO
memberships House al o'clock adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY,

CDfeunded eports OF Rebel Movements
The Enemy's Force Not over I. 0OO-The
Baltimore and Ohio Trans Running
Regularly.
BALTIMORE, Jan. i.-Rumors O. the enemy's
designs and operations in the Shenandoah VAL
ley are exaggerated. FitZ Hugh Lees cavalry,
perhaps one thousand. supported by Early's
three meagre brigades OF foot, with Imboden
and other local leaders with small detac hments
numbering. all told, six or seven thosand men,
are near Woodstock and Mt. Jackson, making
an occasional dash as far north as Winchester
The latest indications point to the MoorefeId
Valley, if not west of the mounta as their
scene of operations. Certainly they have not
appeared as yet in ght of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, where trains are all running
regularly and successfully with large quanti-
ties OF freight and many passengers. The best
evidence OF official confidence in the security
q the route is the sendngof important detach-
ments over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05

SUBsTITUTE BRoKERs.-The following com
mnnicaticn has been addressed by his Honor
Mayor Wallach to the Secretary of War, re-
gardipg the enlistment of soldiers in the Dis.
trict to fill the quotas of other places:
s;SIR l have understood and am we'll sat-
isfied that inducements CT extraordinary
character are freely offered by parties (substi-
tnte brokersl from other cities to persons both
white and black, dom icile d and belonging here
to volunteer or enlist elsewhere, and many
have already been persuaded to leave WASH
IT gton who are subject to military duty and
liable to the draft only here. AS this is mani
testify preludicial to the rights and interests Of
my fellow citizens, venture TO appeal 10 you
to prs vent this @ross oa and aff9rd
them the protection so eminently their due
"Yours, respectfully,
ORCHARD WALLACH."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
Important Seizure at New York.

4 REBEL NOTE AND BOND MANDATORY
BROKEN Up.
Some time ago the War Department inter-
cepted a letter which went to show that there
was large mandatory in operation in New
iork city for the purpose of turning out rebel
bonds and Treasur notes and shipping for tn
South. Marshal Murray, Of New York was
1T once advised of the matter, and On Saturday
acting upon Information received, arrested g.
priEter named Winthrop T.. Hilton, of / Spruce
street, who is charged with furnishing the
rebel Government with said Confederate notes
and bonds Hilton discovered that the detec-
tlyes We're on bis track, and made effort, 10
destroy the evidences of his gull: but he was
watched too closely, and after all proof he ces-
sary had been obtained, Hilton and himself,
and confe derate named Williams, were ar
rested
The Marshal then organized his force into
tg o sections, and made descent on the house
on the corner of Ann and 6 old streets, and dis
covered there several fine photographic stones
Tor prir ting rebel money, OF the denomil ations
OF 500, $50 and SIS, done up in the most excel
lent style, together with a large number OF i'm
pressions already taken. Having secured these
articles, the n arshal placed the place under
lock and key, and proceeded to look for other
Developments. a German printer was found
i'll the building, ard was arrested on suspicion
of completely with the others, but was set at
liberty on has innocence having been proven.
THIS man pointed out the principal paltes i'll
lie place.
pTOCeeueu 20. III spruce
street but, owing 10 the lateness of the night,
nothing Yves done save putting guard On the
house, with orders that no one should be allow.
Cd TO 60 III or out until morning. Mr. Anthony.
the foreman OF the place, was taken into GUS
tody.
BY this arrest the Marshal found that the af-
fair was so widespread that it was necessary
for him TO call i'll the aid of the Metropolitan
detective force, and he accordingly did so at
once. Chief John Young and Detective Smith
were the principal actors in the matter from
this forth and GeseTve much credit.
Hilton, Williams and Anthony are now in
Fort Lafayette.
Some others, however, are i'm the custody OF
the III aTsbai YET, and will also bs probably sent
to The tort.
1twas found on investigation that Hilton had
i regular contract with Memminger the Sec
Rotary OF the rebel Treasury, to furnish him
with the machinery and money now under
seizure.
The intercepted letter already alluded to
state that the machinery was supreme and
that 'sthe bends, as executed, Were of a very
fine chara cteT;" and that :. Hilton would act in
perfect good faith from the large pecuniary in
tsrcst he had in the matter himself
The machinery, &c, was all to have been
shipped On the first to Halifax, thence to Mas
sar, and thence 10 the coast OF Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
CONGR ESSIONAL.
xXXyIIITH CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION
TUESDAY, January 5.

SENATE.-The Vice President laid before the
Senate a communication from the Secretary of
the Navy, in answer to a resolution of the 2lst
December, Transmitting list OF Off GERS of the
NAVY and Marine Corps who left the service
between the list of December, 1850, and the is. of
December, It's, ard In dicating W 1ich of tn m
went into the Confederate service, or went
Scu-b. Also, a communication from the Sec
rotary of War, in response to a resolution,
giving a roster of the Attn and 9Th Indiana regi-
fpents. The first was referred to the Naval
Committee aud ordered 10 ba printed. b
AR. Lane Of Indiana, INTRODUCES petition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
FROM WESTERN MARYLAND

We learn from a gentleman who left Hagers-
town yesterday morning, that considerable ex-
element existed there, owing to the threatened
raid Of the rebels up the valley.
The merchants of Hagerstown, fearing that
the ConfedeIates may make a dash across the
river, keep their goods packed in order to be
removed at a moments notice
A Connecticut regiment is doing provost
duty at Hagerstown and guarding property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
DESERT Frs ARRESTED

Capt. ScheetZ's officers have arrested the fol-
lowing deserters within day or two:-Saml
Bradshaw, Co. B. ith Pa. Reserves; Robert O.
Preston, Go. G, 63d Pa. vols; Thomas Riley,
9TH Ill. cav; VIM. Atkinson. I'd Bat. Invalid
Corps Conrad Smith, 2sth Pa David d. Too.
mey, Co. K, I'D N. Y. vols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-05
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
NAV \ YARD

There is no news OF any Importance at the
Navy Yard TO day, there having bean but one
arrival since our last issue, that OF schooner
laden with ordnance stores.
The prize steamer Ella left the Yard this
morHing, and moved up to the Sixth street
wharf.
The Commodore Reed is still at the Yard,
As is also the Wyandank. The Sassicus is also
undergoing repairs. ...