davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
SECOND pIsPATcH.

WAsHNGTpN, August 10


Ok ruR FfEIp. NEAR DEEP BoTToM,
Va. Tuesday Night Aug. l6th--TheFe
has been hard fighting here to-day by ina
10th Corps and three brigades oil Ine -
Corps, detached to cooperate with snsn ,
on the right, under Birney- The result mas
u =, -, o,,z,o,,ce, If aboit two miles on the
right, while our left, in front OF the feoel
fotiacatiops, ssrepsined Whei' It was n
ftlbs BTst thing the 10th Corps did TIN
.a.1.-i.,. tvos +, -yobble up the enemy'i
sllirmish line, taking about 90 prisoners y =
which, before noon, they added about 20
more captured frOmthe centre OF tne ene 1
- Inns, Of battle, having pressed bac
their left --s,...l 1.
MINT A o'clock this afternoon, Just
the ID Brigade, sd Division. I'd Corps, :
operating with the 10TH in eonjuncno .
, with Gregg's Cavalry, had succeeded IN . 7
king third line Of rebel rife pits on tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
LIE PIRATE FALI.AEIAssEE.

A large number ofsehooners have been
captured off the coast by the Pirate Talla-
hasseei most Of them were. scuttled; some
OF them were bonded. Crews were kindly
treated. They represent the Tallahassee
as being heavily armed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
slirmishins ON the James River.


tORTREs MONROE, Aug. II.
Our forces on the North side of James
River have had continuous and very severe
skirmishing every day this. week, we have
captured more prisoners than have been
reported. No general officer yet reported
killed or wounded. i.-a41
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
sldas pmig ,1ai0 hog
.Ei0I a07 2IA2Oq0aq
CLEVELAND .-FRIDA y 5'i5)]B FORMING

right, Colonel Craig 1O5th PENNSYLVANIA
Command ding Brigade; fell m brtdalilyl wound
ed, with a ball through Id head. Thi.
caused temporary confusion and sIighi
falling back but order was soon o restored
and the ground lost, iretaken. and Is now
firmly held by our forces. ---- -l' ca 81
General Birney thinks that tomorrow
ne Will beable to make much mofe de6nite
and telling progress.
Portions of both Hill and Iohgstreets
corps are massed in front Of US = @
The enemy fully appreciates the import
aii0' oi not being dislodged from his posi-
tiOn, and are pressing, and will make a.
desperate efcrt to hold it. -i-.-4. u.
Our loss, to-day, has beer some 3 or4OO
In killed, wounded and missing. That Of
the enemy has been as much or more
-ADou' n1iI our loss wRs IN prisoners; taken |
Turing a temporary. confulion caused in |
Colonel Craigs brigade, By loss of their
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
FROM HAT.IFAX.

HALIFAX, Aug. Is.
The Pirate Tallahassee arrived here this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19

Major Walmouth, l55tb New Yk
killed. ' '''.i 7--' .7.''I '''t.
General Hill commands the rebel fors.
Our wounded are being placed. on sb-
board and taken to CITY Point saf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19

The peach market Of Philadelphia IS
oIutted. A fair-article was selling the
other day at from twentp=Gve to fifty cents
per Basket. 2 p 77- -H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
.oR Sc FAI 81
as 60lEn 6upaS.
ms On oI-EVELAND,

6DIRS OF CLEVELAND ---------
- 81 sr,ly -iH2fit
IL We are prepared to show you superior
v,v,rr q IEEHEL EL-WOOL, SEEETlhG WtDlM II.
NnliN - ..sortment Of KNITTING 1-N1-I'
,anufsct1red for city trade;
sslssr00m' t'' tCILjTYELAND WoRsTEp O0'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
LAT ut
WEDNESDAY MoRNI

IATFST ~
WEDNESDAY, MoREiNG, A. NJ.
Allisquite as yetthisrnorhing.
The enemy will be severely felt of to-
day, and if possible, disi0dged from his
position. --.-.
Our wounded are being removed as fast
as pOssibleto City Point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19

Tbs ssth Illinois regiment suffered seve-r
rely in officers and men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19

This extraordinary organization Of celebrated artists sug
itoEseA. Htn be exhibited AZ 2 and p NJ Il
o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
cLKVELAND TRIDER=
PUBLIsHED
9a-Ass I'll : WEEKLY Is6 AND lFKlEIKHIYIr
nE =, ooWLES p CO.. aiz.-l.
GaEAT OCEAN CIRCUS !

Ton Bal ths AEEentine Confederaey Urssuay the Antr
& 4{ son Re1eEs testnonias aitsnons from En-
u SHV eirS es s la Peoples neFe before V0ucsafsd
,t1seI1oL q New ToIk ard CausdsJ i s ln
fro ~ 70 ConatantinOple ard the MedlSrra1eS ny.
ton n 1ce too iAge and costly o Justify spv sInrto
ehe ~ the largest cfiea Hi be kenf toebs-
A4ropean tour next fsU 7-'5 " ofkllzed Tor the
49, 451ieled combination from MIR bar,t,hs- "a
0Otn sisa Of the eQuator, WI be fodnd nsS anu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
Pirate Tallahassee at Halifax
Great COpperhead Convention
at Syracuse.
ValIandigharn the Speaker.
FROM WASHINGTON.

-. o.. Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l ''
WAsAINGToN, Aug Is.
The following is list of the casualties
in the Western Regiments, in the fight Of
Tuesday ...t --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03


BALTIMORE, Feb. "a special dispatch to
the American, dated February 3, IL O'Clock,
says: [S--. -- -.
The guard, one company Of infantry, posted
at Patterson Greek bridge eight miles east Of
Cumberland was attacked at 100 p. m, yester-
day by five hundred rebel cavalry under Col
Rosser and after a spirited resistance, in which
two OF our men were killed and ten wounded,
the greater part of the company were captured
This accomplished, the rebels set fire to the
bridge, and leaving it to destruction with their
prisoners in the direction of Romney.
The employees of the road succeeded in stay
slight damage.
Gen. Averill, with his command, who had
been sent out from Marhnsburg by Gen. Kelly,
this morning overlook the rebels near Spring.
field, and a severe engagement ensued. The
rebels were driven through and thence to and
south OF Burlington.
Many of the rebels were killed and wounded,
and our captures are large, including the re-
covery of our own men yesterday taken at
Patterson creek, and many horses.
The enemy are making rapid tracks for the
back country, holly pursued by our cavalry.
The intended raid on New Greek has been
threatened by Gen. Averilrs quack move
ments and the other ample arrangements made
by Gen. Kelly, and their anticipated success
turned out TO be q complete rout and discom
future. Ga
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now en-.
tirely clear Of the enemy. The full operation
Of the line will be at once resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.

by the Peoples Telegraph Lines-Ofices No.
511 Ninth street, and corner of Pa. avenue
and Sixth street, under National hotel.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Tribune has the fol-
lowing:
Gold is quoted at l574 to I5s%, and has
not varied materially during the day. The
sub-ireasary is accommodating gold rapidly
Saturday and Monday yielded one million, and
tc-daS the custom duties are over SiOO,0OO
Stocks upon the street are all strong and in
hts beeA no strong movement IN any direction.
the most determined buyers have closed their
share interest, under the conviction that
large war expenses and free issue of paper
1GoIsy are cure to advance prices materially.
NoI y is decidedly easier, and at the close Of
brsIpess there " a. good deal of capital which
epuid Iot be used at per cent.
tFrom The World.]
Money Is active at per cent. dold closed at
l'.'s to l57k. The Exchange market is ex-
aeusIy dull, and rates for bankers sterling
sMty days bills range from 17lH to 172; and
sahets from $50 to 329x The stock market
Stosea steady. Cotton was in speculative de-
Inand Yesterday and firmer Breadstuffs were
PROVISIONS We're without essential change
groceries were quiet. Whisky advanced. Pc
same. sar
From the TimesJ
B:eadstuns, provisions, tallow co,,o,, and
WHISKY were IN more demand Yesterday. at
advanced prices 81
A sair inquiry prevailed for chemicals fab
dye woods, nay; hape leather and tob .cco al
buoy ant rates. The auction sales OF w s,rS ~ o.
spiritlees. The freight market was soms,uh.e
bTisker, but less firm. KITS. gold On, Sn,s
5sas; offered al a. ..#~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
The WAR In WEST VIRGINIA.

The WAR IN NEST VIRGINIA.
Rebel Raid on the Ba1tfmere ana Ohio
Railroad-Two Bridges Destroyed.
Especial Dispatch tothe Baltimore Americana
MARTINsBURG, VA, Feb. 2.-The rebel cav
airy are making DEMONSTRATIONS on the iire OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: The tele-
graph line was cut east ofCumberland about
noon to- day. The bridge over the North Branch
Is supposed to have been burnt. There has
been fighting at Patterson's Greek. twelve miles
this side Of Cumberland. Apprehensions are
entertained in some quarters Of an attack on
this place. sg.fk =
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore American I
CUMBERLAND, VIA PlTTsBURG, Feb.2, d. D. m.
The Rebel cavalry under Col. Rosser, reported
tive hundred strong made an attack on the
guards at Patterson'sI Greek and at North
Branch, at one O'Clock to-day. After some
fighting our troops were driven Off, and the
Rebels burnt the bridges at both places At
North Branch, where the railroad crosses the
Potomac, the bridge was of considerab BILE length
After destroying these bridges the Rebels went
in the dire ction Of New Greek, by way of Bra.
dy's Mills, hey ond Cumberland. g. 3
There are many rumors as to the in tentions
of the Rebels, and some fears are entertained Of
an attack upon Piedmont or Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
Appointments by the President.

-
By and aciM the ddrice and consent of the Senate.
James Duane Doty, Of Utah. to be governor
Of the Territory of Utah.
John N Goodwin, of Maine, to be governor
OF the Territory of Arizona. -
Newton Edmunds, of.Dakotah, to be govern
or OF the Territory Of Dakota.
Amos Reed, of Utah, to be secretary OF the
Territory Of Utah. -.
Edward A. Rollins, of New Hampshire, to
the office Of deputy commissioner of Internal
revenue. = -
Commander ID. ID. Porter to be q rear admi-
raj In the navy, on the active list from the 4th
of July, 1868. - -
captain John Rogers, United States Navy,
70 De commodore in the navy. on the active
list, from the 18th of June, 1863. 81. % ~
Captain Stephen U. Rowan, United States
Navy, to be commodore in the navy, on the
active list, from the 10th of July, 1862.
John b. Kerr, OF Mary land, to be deputy So
iicl or of the court Of claims. ~.
Orsamus Fl. Irish, OF the Territory of Ne.
braska, to be superintendent of Indian affairs,
LOT the Territory of Utah. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK 4 M.
-BRIILIANT UNIoN .sUCcEssEs IN

The following dispatch has been received at
the Headquarters OF the Army:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2.-Gen. Dodge re-
ports that on the 2sth ult.- our forces, under
Uv. Phillips. drove Roddy to the north side of
the Tehnessee river, and captured all his
trains. consisting Of over twenty mule jeans
800 headaof cattle, 600 head Of sheep, and about
100 head of horses and mules, and destroyed a
factory and mill which had largely Supplied
the rebels. JOHN A. RAwLINs, -
Brigadier General and Chief OF Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
LATE NEWS FROM The SOUTH.
Affafrs in the valley.

-
iron al the lnior mskson we nave, neenemy
pave Aow ceneaoesAsse Iolce ~ N Me LoNer
Naiey arc s9a W an a..;a q
recently esraHea Mom that section that they
are ma9ing separations for movemeptJ up
the Nei.ey IN ne RQInons % the country
roccupled by me0 10y are kFeaung the people
to cut and haul wood 70 the citizens Of Charles.
town to Martinsburg, and furnishing many of
few Days ago some OF our FORCES Yisttsu vim
chester and al rested Union man named Doo.
lay, who had been acting as detective in the
L ncodnsseIviee sWhen arrested ne had in his
possession SS,WO IN "greenDacks," which he
was enefnsteo zWaah a0 1se - a ssaeret service
fnnd He offered 81 900 Of this for his release.
The Ext day the 1ankees visited Win leicester
ana afresteu ana carried on as hostages Philip
In nuentlal citlzens OF the place:
Aiohg the Snenanaoan river, In JeHerson and
Clarke counties, regular oand OF robbers has
Deen orgahizeo, composer OF u q. romour
PoIts nseH ~ Pi9noeIing Farmers and others,
and tnelr deeds OF outrage cause them to be
more oreaoeo man the ankees.
nen Gen; lnoouen cot1nana went down
70 Bunker Hill, about the LIST OF January, a
=. aH i. ioIee Was sen. up a.on marp FERRY
W ln..L ZIG ms laoNeMsnS. Inc nght was
80 Stta - o tsa, =. nc ~ sot on spree,
require amputation Of their limbs. Five of
them afterwards died at Charlestown p - -
On Thursday last, two Yankee gunboats as
cended the Chowan river, N. O., as far as Harz
rel1svtile, in HEREFORD county. About 300 men
landed ana marched up into the village, burnt
several houses and destroyed about 10000 lbs.
OF Goyernment aeon, which had most imprn-
IDENTITY been allowed to remain there They
also robbed many private houses, carried off
ten or twelve mules, and killed some that they
could not get away. As they We're returning
TO the gunbOats some OF our cavalry came upon
them, killed several OF them and wounded
others Only one of our men was wounded
Slightly. Harrellsville is about two miles
from Chowan river, and about twenty miles
below Murfreesboro. .tElti.a
vfr.,r;, v.,;s,.,,
resolution 11as ranorfad in tha rJo,so 80, -.
Olaf ailinn nnon the Enornn e. .nouse on the
in regard fo The resnH ~ nnrcbs a -, q a. III
EnroSa ~, tba I.,e ~ ~. ~.ts.ses naue III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-The steamship America,
from Bremen, via Liverpool, on the 10th of
January, has arrived. - r, ---.. ..
Three hundred thousand pounds sterling in
specie has been sent by the Bank of England TO
France. ~sr
Consols were COX a9O% for money. The Rebel
loan was 42a44. .
Aproject for the better regulation Of Romania
VIII be submitted to the Powers who signed
the treaty Of Paris.
The French Admiral Hamelin is dead
Ten millions Of francs were withdrawn from
the Bank Of France on the 18th.
Forty eight citizens of Warsaw have re.
quested the Governor to intercede with the
Gar fol his acceptance of an address expires.
sive Of the loyalty Of the Warsaw citizens.
The Berlin journals assert that Denmark lis
ready to participate in the Conference pro-
posed by England, provided France will. .s--
Thirty.two thousand Prussian troops have
been dispatched TO Holstein via Hanover, who
would cross the Elbe without hating. ~.
The Austrian troops for Schleswig, Holstein,
were forwarded on the goth of January by fly
special trains; carrying thousand men each.
By the way of Berlin, 1t is asserted that the
Austrian lower House refuses a ten million
credit demanded by the Government for the
expenses Of the occupation Of Schlesw1g.
La France asserts that the first act of Prussia
and Austria will be to order Prince Augusten.
b re to quit Holstein.
The Danes are engaged in breaking nm the
ice in the Schlei.
The Weimer Zeitang says if the small States.
had foreseen that the great Powers intended to
uphold the London treaty under all circum.
stances, they would have voted for the occupa.
ton at the Outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
CONGREsSIONAL.
In THE SENATE, Yesterday,

IN THE SENATE, yesterday. E ~ ..
Mr.. Cowan presented a memorial from the
Board of Trade OF Philadelphia, remonstra.
ting against the passage Of a bankrupt law.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary. - 100
The enlistment bill was taken MP, and the
amendment Of Mr.. Henderson to the bill, limit
ing freedom to the wives, children, and rela-
lives of slave recruits belonging to disloyal
masters, was debated by several members.
In THE HOUSE yesterday a.s ......
The bill amendatory of the Enrolment Act
was considered, but no action taken. lrt... s.
The Speaker announced the following GENTLE
men as the select committee on the subject of q
tains: Mr.. Kellogg of Mich, Mr.. Moorhead of
Pa, Mr.. O'Neill Of Ohio, Mr. Arnold of Ill,
MI. Dawes of Mass, Mr.. Mcdowell of Ind,
MI: Randall Of KY, MIR. Loan Of Mo-, and Mr..
Eldridge of Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

The almost immediate return of the Bank of
England 20 9 per cent. discount rate is looked
for.
The Liverpools cotton market is. depressed,
and B newspapef report says aakd. lower
Wheat, 2a3d. lower. Flour, dull. Corn, brisk
at 30s3l. - q
S KIEL, Jan. ae.-Itis reported that the Saxons
and Hanoyerians are 70 be withdrawn from
position in Holstein and concentrated in Alto
MIA, in order to allow a free passage for the
Austrian and Prussian troops.
BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-The Prussian and Austrian
troops Will march without delay into Schles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

Justice demands that their pay should be in
creased to at least the amount named and in
view Of the amount Of legal ability and right
down hard labor they have to bring to the sue
cessful performance of their duties, much
higher figure might with propriety be pro.
posed. Legal men Of their standing can readi.
ly make much more than the sum named by
their practice, and with 1.-THE of the labor, as,
from the influx OF population here and other
causes, the business of the courts has so in
creased that they are almost constantly in ses-
cin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

GENERAL GILMORE COMING NoRTH-NEw
MovEMENTs.-We have trustworthy informa-
ton that General Gilmore will come North in
about two weeks. He is now at Hilton Head,
and everything in his department has settled
down into the old routine.
Several Of the best regiments of Gillmores
force have been sent elsewhere and others are
preparing TO follow-N. r. Post, Feb. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
TELEGRAPH CONCENTRATION EoPEN

BALTIMORE, Feb. a.-Ths telegraph line is
again working to Patterson Creek.
Preparations are being made to rebuild tbs
bridge there, and 1t will now be done.
The North Branch Greek Bridge is larger,
and it will not be easily repaired.
There is nothing further of the rebel move
ments. ~ ZsaE frs 7rRs-s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
s4FAag % ARMY ORDERS.

Captain E. L. Hartz, Assistant Quartermas.
ter, is ordered to Chattanooga for duty, Capt.
q. II. Hoyt, Assistant Quartermaster, ordered
on duty in Washington. Captain W. A. Conf,
Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry; Lieutenant w
H. Jones, Eighteenth, Pennsylvania Cavalry !;
and Lieutenant w. w. Gibson, Seventy sixth
Pennsylvania. are dismissed, on account Of alb
sence without leave '-[@S =. Ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
FROM NEW YORK.
ANOTHER HOMICIDE
SERVICE FOR THE REPOsE OF THE SOUL OF
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES
by the P.ople,aI.ina I

New Yoak, FEB. 3.-Yesterday afternoon,
a lad, II years Of age, named Michael Fitz-
patrick, was stabbed In tho groin BY his com
rade, Charles Fairbanks, u years of are, 20
severely as to cause death in fifteen min utes.
1.-THE Months Mind for the repose of the soul
Of Archbishop Hughes, which is to take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
ACTIVITY OF PROVOST MARsHALs.

/ Provost Marshals throughout the various
States seem TO be unusually active in arresting
deserters and forwarding them to this city.
Large numbers are arriving daily = and this
morning twenty -four were received from Phil
adelphia, and thirteen from Harper's Ferry.
Upon their arrival here they are committed 10
Forrest Hall prison by Captain Todd, from
whence they are semitic Camp Distribution to
be returned to their regiments. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

to-day at the Cathedral. will be conducted by
the Archbishop Of Halifax. assisted BY the very
Rev. Father Storrs, Rev. Father Mcclure.
Rev. DIR. McSweeny and Rev, Father McMur-
ny. The sermon will be preached1y Bishop
I,aughlin, of Brooklyn. The exercises will be
of a most imposing character. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AUSTRIAN PORCE FOR HoLsTEIN Hx
49, AGG GRATED.
FURTHER OF THE TROUBLE BETWEEN DEN
MARX AND THE GERMAN STATES.

The London Tines, OF the aist, has report
that Denmark has offered to suspend the OBJ
nox,ous constitution, and adds: "If such an
offer has really been made, it will for . time
avert imminent danger ofwnr." ta.Ios ii III
The Austrian force for Schleswig will hardly
number 2O,O0o strong. u strength has been
greatly exaggerated. rs 'Ssss 81
Marshai Ven aabelng will command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
DEsERTERs AND srRAeG1

DESERTERs AND srRAaGLERS. -
This morning Capt Todd committed to For
rest Hall prison fourteen deserters and stray
glers forwarded here by the Provost Marshal
of Harper's Ferry. -. 3Ae.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

TO BE RET URNED TO THEIR REGIMENTS.
Yesterday afternoon seventy deserters were
sent from Forrest Hall prison to Camp Distri.
button to be returned to their regiments. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
n EVIEW M

REVIEW OF TROOPS.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Major General Burnside, by
invitation OF Governor Andrew, will review
the troops at Roadville to-day Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
sion on next Sunday, and the association sd.
journed to meet at Wesley Chapel on Monday
night, the Sth inst s.rr. -'

A SURPRlsK.-Last night the Rev Mr.
Brown, of Wesley Chapel, was agreeahiv smr-
prised, upon returning from his Official dnties
At the church, to find his residence brilijantly
lit up and thronged with large number of tbs
bled there without his knowledge. After faw
moments spent in social conversation, Mr.
samuel Norment stepped forward and en- BE-.
half OF the members presented Mr.. Brown
with purse containiug the handsome sum OF
$2e5, as token OF their esteem And high ap-
probation OF his werth as q pastor. Nr. b
was entirely taken by surprise, but accepted
the gift in q feeling manner. At the conclu.
sion OF the presentation ceremonies refresh.
ments were served and the party entertained
agreeably until late hour by the pastor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

OUR MILITARY BUDGET (;

REBEL PRISONERS SENT 70 POINT LOOK
4. -.'. ID 'A %-..--' OUT - ~ ~"
Four hundred rebel prisoners, who have
been for some time past confined in. the Old
Capitol and Carroll prison. were sent to Point
Lookout to-day under guard Of the 153d New
ork regiment. 49, - = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
-eAUTID r..

At the solicitation of many citizens of Washing.
ton, have determined to resume the business Of
FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
am so well known in this city that it will not
be necessary to refer to any one. The name of
GACT1ER as caterer il a sufficient guarantee.
will also furnish Families with ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Rus3E, JELLY, and all kinds of
MEAT DISHES, at the shortest notice.
~ have several DINING ROOMS and PAR
LORs for the accommodation of Gentlemen giving
Dinner or Supper Parties. lsE#
1EF n 0AuTIRR Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

In case of war the German armies viii re-
quire four weeks to collect the necessary
strength. By that time the Danish army will
be larger than ever, aud their fortified works
will be able to hold In check an enemy twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
[Rv the PeopIe,s lima

NEW York, Feb. 3.-First Board-N. Y. Cen >
trail, 131 z; Erie, 107Ka107xi Harlem, 1903 y a104;
Q. s. 520's, 1o3x; Quicksilver Mining Co., so,
u S. certificates. old, 1G24; new, do, 81 Z ass;
Hudson River, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
PRICE OF GOu.D.

by the Peoples Telegraph lane 81
NEW YORK, Feb. a-Gold, at 1oa m, SKA
81 Z; IL a. m, 57x ask.