davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

RS-A lady in Arkansas not having the proper
material wherewith to make pair ~ p2nta-
looms for her husband, who was In need OF !hat
article, took her crochet needle, and with hone-
spun yarn, made a neat, compact and wrarab bic
pair of bIeeches for her liege lord.
MA woman out West has been carrying on
a rather strange confidence game III Miiv aEkae {,
Green Bay, &c. She dresses in male attire,
marries some young lady, and then dec tlHpS
with her brides money.
AsSA London surgeon, il is said, lately pat L
dog TO sleep with chlorOform, and taking ont &
piece OF his skull, inserted ch-crystal.
through W hich he can see the changes IN he
BRAIN produced by sleep.
agThe Legislature OF Ohio has passed I,w
to punish by fine and imprisonmenta all persons
W no shall obtain endOT semeEts ON proniss soTy
notes by mis- statements or false representations.
SItis generally thought that our poor fell
lows in Libby Prison are starved. But theres
no doubt thai each man of them gets bite every
minn ate OF the day.--Pfentiee.
S. Express Office in Chicago, and freight and
nae kages to the amount OF several thoa sand
4 oliars was destroyed. t'i
aESeyeIal nights ago an insane woman
wandering about the streets OF .Chicaso was
Knocked down and ravished by some wretch
who has as yet eluded capture. tsH
~The Smith family is well represented in
the u, 5. army, no less than hve of that name
wearing enc or more stars. s4 st.-
: ~ A turnkey at Sing Sing prison has been
,dete cted in an intrigue with the Rochester
murdeFess. s,s - q a. 40 vatzsA
xz-The Charleston Mercury urges ths rebel
generals TO oct on the defensive Ia the East aud
The aggressive IN the West.
a-Yale College has recently been presented
with beanests in favor OF q scientific schoois
&c., TO the amount Of Sis0,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
Formation Of a Cauadiau MINISTRY

MONTREAL. March 81 "A Canadian Minis
IT, has been formed. Sir l.. B. Tacne is pre-
mier, receiver general, and minister Of militia.
Mr. Cartier. attorney general for Canada East;
Mr.. Gait, financial minister; Mr.. Chapais,
commits siOner of public works. Mr. 3Icier
general for Canada East; John A. Mcdonald,
attorney general for Canada West; Mr.. Cam p
bell, crown lands: Mr.. Foley, postmaster re H.
eraI; Mr.. simpson, provincial secretary; aud
hr Cockburn, solicitor general for Canada
West.
Their policy is stated to be the defence Of .h,
country, and the rendering effective OF the mil
itary force. Every effort is to be made TO ma n
tain and extend the reciprocity treaty and tia
readjustment of the canal tolls. and the remo-
val of the soyernment to Ottawa City. 81
Measures for the development OF the North
west. the Improvement of the seaboard com
mnnication, and the general policy OF admin
istration will be governed by those great
constitutional principles which have so long
guided the mother country. 0s I'D rs
The House is to adjourn until the I'd OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
IlY DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OPTHE
ID TREASURY hereby give notice that

prepared tn receive subscriptions account of
UEied STATE Bonds authorized by the act of March
5, E6i, bearing date March l. 1864, redeemahle at
the pleasure of the Government. after ten wears.
and pays BILE forty from date bearing interest
at five per centum year payable on Bonds not
over one hundred dollars annually, aud all
other bonds semi annually, in coin.
Subscribers viii receivo either Registered
Coupon Bonds, az they NAV prefer.
REGISTERED bonds will be issued of the denomina-
tiODs eftifty dollars tS50.b One Hundred dollars,
tSl0O,l Five Hundred dollars. (f5G0, One Thonsaud
dollars. f0G,l Five Thousand dollars, IS 0S,)
and Ten Thousand dollars. Sl0.n0o.b ard CoHoon
Bonds of the Recommendations of Fifty dollars tS5',)
Orc Hundred dollars, SlD0 Five Hundred dollars.
(S3a1 and One Thousand dollars. Isl ,fUh1
Subscribers will he required to pny in adaiti
to the amount of the principal of the Bonds. in
lawful money. TIE accrued interest in coin, or in
United ftates notes, the notes OF National
Banks. adding fifty per cent for premium until
further notice from the first day of March
September, the uxv be until the day of
su hscIiption ard payment.
II pnn receipt of subscriptions viii issue my
certificate of deposit therefor in duplicate. the
OF ginal Of which will be forwarded by .he sub
scri to the Eecret aty of the Treasury Washing
ton with letter stating the kind, fRegistsred or
Coupon J and the denomination of bonds required.
Upon the eceipt Of the ori sinal Certificate ut
he peps ment ihe Bonds subscribed for will he
transmitted To the subscribers respectively, rs
soon as the same can be- prepared.
s Itisexpected that the first deliveries of Coupon
oil April F.'E. SPINNER,
n1 26-4w s. Treasurer United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
THE ATTACK ON pADueAH.

Flendish Conduct of the r Rebe1s-Auother
Report about Forests Field of Opera.
tions-The Union X Regiments at adncal,
Sufficient TO Rfpel any Assault.
ST LOUIS. March 3l.-The Democrats Cairo
special dispatch says, rebel pr isoners state that
the main bedy of FORESTS force has been or
dered to Jackson, Tennessee.
The troops sent 10 The relief OF Colonel Hicks
have retnlned from Paducah, Colonel Hicks
having a sufficient force to repnlse any attack
During the late fight at Paducah the rebels
took Mrs. Hammond from the hospital and
murdered her. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Eagan and Mrs McChong were also taken
and sent to the front. between two fires and
kept there an hour. Their dresses We're perto-
rated by bullets. While the rebel flag of trucs
was moving forward, they disposed their force
for action. Our men had ceased firing, for fear
OF the women being killed.
a man was arrested on the steamer Ander-
SOD, having in his possession, freshly taken
scalp OF white man, supposed to have be-
longed 10 one of our soldiers. Several psrsons
were arrested as spies; among them are two
w III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1868.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPEH
HAVING THE LAEG EST CIRCULATION,

u Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of ners may be secured by observing
The following Rules:
Direct letters plainly to the street and number
of the house. SUE .E-u
2. Head letters with Inc writer's full address, in-
GUIDING street and number, and request answers to
be addressed accordingly. t.-y = -, -
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in lower l.f hand corner
with the word : Transient {"
T. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and, leave space between the stamp
with the writing u ~ TO ! 10 ! - -
.Areauest for the return of letter to the writer
unclaimed within thirty days, less written or
printed, with the writer's full address across the
left hand end of the envelope. face side will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage,
payable when delivered to writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

~ A Captain Hartman, of an Illinois rasi-
ment, and q faithless wife, Mrs. Helen Sher-
ian. were recently surprised by the husband
We're about to occupy a couch together without
color OF legality. Mrs. Sherman had pretend
ed 10 her husband that she was TO be Of on r.
visit for few days; and as the parties re-
spectfuily connected, Chicago has saoth.r II 20
dish of scandal to feed vhiated appetite upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
'IELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPaTcurs
THE OUTBREAK IN ILI,l,n.S
More Troops Photographed For-Th
sufgents l.600 Strong-Both Cbariss.
D and MattoOn Thr reafened - ''V'


SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Mar ch 3p.-Oa, o.u,.
assistant Provost Marshal General, started tor
Sharieston last night, an telegraphed to dYv
teT lip 4ist regiment, which left this afternoo1
Sen HeintZelman has also been reuuested q,
senu tIoops from indianapolis This indicates
@ INA ,he troubles in that section are OF q SELF
tus character. s@"5-sH 1I'GI - 500
tANoTHER prsPATcH.r
MATTeoN, ILL, March 2O--On the re.,;,,,,
OF me news OF the riot at Charleston. Illinois.
Two hundred ana fifty men OF the 5ith IlIinois
fegimenf, rendezyousing here went to Cnarles-
rioters ms nayihk hken tt; and 10 his
place. The synpathizers ia that and the ad-
tering their forces, with q firm purpose OF res
cuin the prisoners. ~ ..& 80 = 90
Reports from different sonrees say tha. the
rioters are from ,uGp to 500 stroug, and will
attack this place to night. Every preparation
isbeing made and precaution taken TO give them
warm reception. as.-7a9 9t"+g 20. IS~ 3 Il
1t is believed that with the united efforts of
the citizens and soldiers still here, the plaee
can be held against the rioters until the arrival
OF renforceTnents. ~ 90 'i'.''-
~ 'H7"t = Later 4iR 'hs' -'. i'..-
11 II A. M.-The Insurgents are said 70 h,
threatening both Charleston and Mattoon.s A
reconnaissance last night found them fortified
Twelve miles from Charleston. -..,,, ,.... 49,.
Col. True. in command OF the post here, has
an authentic information that they are in force
at Capairus Mills, ten miles south. and q
place eight miles West of NATION. Calouel
Cakes, Pr2yost Marshal General, has arrived.
The ilst Illinois regiment has been ordered
here f5cm Camp Yates, and five hundred men
have been order from indianapolis. lt-
General Heintzelnanr is expected here to
night.
Sheriff OHair has been Joined at his randez-
vous by the Sheriff of Edgar county, with IL
band OF desperadoeS. spy sent ont ny the
in surgents was captured this afternoon He
confessed that there are large bands ut he two
places aforementioned, but refuses to give.
further information. -
The telegraph wires east and south of her,
have been cut md
A scout, who returned at half past eleven,
reports the force of rebels fifteen hundred
strong three miles east of Mattoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
~a chan dou,r Nau, u,ra, h,a

~ A chap down New Haven had caur.ed g
girl, giving her 3 large number OF presents, 10
keep her adm iration all right; but differences
arose, and a big squabble was the result Of
Tended lover calls on his Mary Ann, and re-
quests ..that dress pattern,' given her last week
She passed over The dry goods -s'I'n take III ut
photograph album, if yon please. She sx-
lracted the pictures, and returned the volume.
Now give me back that ring!' No sooner
said than done. Now Just want you TO take
oar those teeth paid thirty dollars for. and give
them back TO me, in ebout four seconds. - This
was too much OF a ssgum game,'' and the f. male
beat a hasty retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
Seizure OF a Disloyal Publication.

ST. LoI'Is, March 3t.-The Provost Marshal
General has ordered the seizure OF Po,lard'x
Southern History Of the War, Con federate Off
cial reports, the Life OF StonewalI Jackson,
the Life OF Morgan and his men, and all the
publications based upon rebel information err
ment, ''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

New Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON, March 31.-Mr. Benson, of Uui-
son, This morning introduced bill to repeal the
charter OF the Delaware Bay Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
GROWERS THEATER

r. pENSsYIvsNIa Av. NEAR WILLsRD'S U0rEJ.
LEONARD GROVER Directo r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

]l nncta1meu VIII.
printed, with tn
left hand end O
complied with q
payable when de
Ev- s.F 4yy II
Aldrich Chas W
Arm stroas
Marla
Arthsrs Lizzie
Adams Cath i
Army Miss A l.
Adams Annie L
Bond Carrie l. /
Bate Miss l. =.
Booth Ellie
Brown Hiram d
Bare Mollie
Beall Mrs II v
Banks Gath 80
Booth Cath v Be-
Bourke Mary \
Bright Mrs Ii VI
Brink Mary
Br0arders MrsM
BrusG Sarah
Brown Adelia
Brown Sar'ah-2 .
Brown Adelia
Brown Mary
Biddle Mrs Thos
Brown Pauline
Bennett Ida .
Brickiin Nora
ben ter Ann
Blossom Emma
Barlow Prise 'aD
Barnitz Harriet
Biser Nancy
Berry Caroline A
Boynton Mrs Fl S
Bamster Mnry a
Bacon Lizzie G
BradleyMrsThH
Barlow Mrs
Eloie n
BuDuay lizzie
Basiner Berths
BradshawCiirlte
Benson Mrs
HeVern
Bradley Lizzie
Butler Sally
Bronou gh Fannie
Boardlev Lucy
BennettJ Josphne
Barlow Alice
Ba yard Marion
BaksrMarsaretJ
Badard Mrs c W
Fcrfe Mrs F
Barrett RachelH
Bansuerel Ma
tuda
Bridwell MarthJ
Barns Fanny
Bu tier MrsDelpe
BeneGich MrsEJ
Bennett kate
Bennett Hannah
Barrett Ann
Boutiy Silhey j
Clark Mrs II J NJ
Collins Mrs VI b
Cock Mrs e
Carnes Miss l.
Clark Mary A
Clarke Susie o
Cook Carrie
Carr Sarah Z
ChlldsW en.whL
CookJ sephineE
Clark Mrs Ephm /,
Clarke J Jennie X
Cook Henrietta
Cook lisa bella A
Cook Mrs s j
Cole Mrs NJ f H.,
Crown ,SarsLC
Chew Adaline
Cryer Rebecca
ClOcker 2a}lie A
Colyille laura ID
Come RS Lucy
Casay Mary =,
COburnMrsJssM,
ClenleDs sAiargtC
Cahill Margaret
Collins Fannie !
Carroll Aida
ChappeN Eliza
Crumpley Esthr
Cropley Mrs Z
Cammiche elAnna
Callish MrsDL
Condlin Julia
CARR isanI ISABELLA
Clarion Mrs A B !
Chellis Kate
Carter MksHrry
Coleman kate
COnners Ann ]
Champion kateA
Canta1oriMrsSM
CreseyHenrietta
Clary Bridget
Colbert Mary G
Chamberlain
Harriet
Campbell Cath
ConnOr Capdorh
Chambers Mrs
Geo A
Coburn Kitty
Connly Mary
Downs Ma gsia
Dunkard Mary I
De La Rue Mrs
DuEef Mrs NJ NJ
Dayton Sarah Z
Darby Fannie
Din gleyFannieA
Davis annie
Dagger Mary
Davis Sallie
Dunbar Susan I
Dudly Mrs
Daugaday SrahJ
Dickinson
Julia w
Dou glass Nellie
DeSanno Nellie
DOu glass Miss X
Dunlap Mrs
Digsle Mary
Ellis Fanny
Einstein Mrs
Eustace Martha
Edwards Annie
Ellis Mary
Eddy Mrs Jno
Ellis Harriet
Eas Fran
els X
Ellis Hannah
Eustice Martha
Eaton Jane
Frick Amanda
Fox Mrs C ]
Fowler Annie 8
Fry Alice s
Foster Mary CO
FulvayMargaret
Franklin Mary
Farrell Harriet
Fletcher LizzieJ
Foster Nancy
Fletcher Mary
Grant Au ugusta
Groesbock
Charlotte
Green Isabella
George Mary
Green Ann X
Gould Isabel NJ
MISCELL ANEoT
Ctls3 c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
CANTERBURY HALL

Doors open At 2 AMI p. Admission 50 cents
Children under L years of age 25 cts. NH 2s-lw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

II
ne return of let
hin thirty days, ol
e writer's full ad
! the envelope. f;
{ usual prepaid |
livered to writer.
AIDES LIST.
Grimes Afrs I
Hlilery /
Green Della ]
Grimes Mailie !
Sold Mary A /
Gather Sarah l
Goddard Miss
RUniaiHe ]
Gibson Gath s .l
Carey Mary J ]
Goodwin fIaryA I
Graham Mrs } aslI
Gary Emma
Gallagher Eliza l
GorIonCaroline ]
Griffin Nettie ]
Gurton Lizzie ]
Golden Jane 3 /
Griffith Mrs + c ]
G anoway Jane l
GastOB Louise
Green Marino !
p ray Nellie 8 l
Hod ge Ma ggie. |
Hetzman Mary .
Harral Mrs III X I
Hodges Louisa a A I
Hawks Sarah A
Huitt Mary Z I
Hall Mrs Joseph l
Hoist Anna +
Hill julia A I
q yde Mrs j
Mrs Geo W i
Harding Nellie J
Hunter Mrs ]
Mary l.
Herbert Eliza S
Hardisty Mary s
Harris Mrs \ S
IIandleyMattieSS s
z atnmond S
Mary A S
p ANN Celia $
IIurhert Francis 5
Hanliu Mary S
Ham pt0nEliLdM :
Holmes Julia 4 s
hentip "ton Mrs s
z p S
Hunter T Mrs Geo :
Hepburn MissM0S
Higty Ma c S
Howard Sarah J S
Howell Mrs S
HnlliSter Miss :
M d $
Howell Mrs V S
Hod yes Mrs Z + s
Harris Alice s
Hayward MaryA S
Hurley jane J S
Hetsel Mary A 5
3 erley Maggie S
Howard taS
Il erbert Eliza z S
tfarkn.s I,srtrsA q
IiannisanAmela' w y
Haines 4 nnie NJ S
Hussey Mary :
Hall Francis :
Howard Mary ] s
Iiunter Miss s
IyesSIissDinissAS
IeuiierMarsalne s
5
IacksonLucinda S
! ordon Amanda s
! John son .MrsMH s
! Johnson Rebeca s
Ivcns Gertrude :
enkifls kosa \ s
lehman Mary b $
Johnson Mary s
Snapo Mrs d s
Kin. MrsChasA S
( ing Mrs Benz s
Knowles Mary T. )
trobel Rose s
Kirby HELEN X I
ilbonrn Nag I
gle " T
{ <cysMrsNartha I
Kelly Mrs W M I
Ioon,is Mrs A Z 7
Jaw Mary } 7
zee Mary T
.ewis Maria I
lee Mrs Martin I
IloydMrsHIntnSf
LAY Margaret T
lake Eliza T
Lou 'on AmandaJT T
lone Aiarv I
lewis Tilley I
lyon Mrs Jacob I
lyons Cath I
.oushbOrough Y
Margaret A v
Lewis Lille v
zee Rebecca v
LawrencrCecelisV
LangIe yMa egieSV
boyeland MrsEL '
May Caroline Y
Morse Martina Y
tiicker Anna
'Iandurttr Y
Rnse A Y
II.rrjs Lizzie G Y
,iorau hisry 4 Y
I.tLr,ysSusw,,Ay Y
Morrison MIS- y
WmH Y
Miller Elizabeth y
,IyersJ lane r Y
N;tcheli SsrshJ y
Ii;tcbeii Msrot Y
Nnnfnrt Msr;s.oV
listtsnnWraEdw
J"nlton MrsOS '
Sinrnbv Msry 1 u
lisrSbsll Mari. I
Wonidsn Kat v
li.ek;nosAnnie Y
,inrr;sonMrsWR
,innrne I.v;n;a Z
siarIow Aid II '
si"nsh,wrr '
Frsncr. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

p FRIDAY ! EpENiNG, \ I AgrilIi
D'' =" .sTRAbELLA. ''' y '''' '1 - ~" 49, =
Presenting NJ Il rhEo' hfa5' HABELMAvx s.@#
. NJ. FRANZ Sf HIMMER
Cast OF great strength and powerful chorus at
thirty including the leading artistes of the cele
f"'l'' ARION SOCIETY. E+
and the ensIrs GEa1d % Orchestra from the Academy
NJ. Frederick araffo Observation-Disclosures. -Bessi
F1ana napihe as stssss
IT. fheodore Hsbefmann 's' Bsrbsrina aaf,i,
= ~ 1'H'On Masqnerades, Peasants, &c. : '''''''
IL ~sfgr Scene, Venice ana Rome.
Reserved seats for either of the nights for sal. n
Metzerotts Music sic Store and the Box Office Of the
Ae'''' NV Sea- seALE OF PRICES.
nrsssssfa nress cireie Ensfs snd parqnet:
Family Circle. =. .---:---......-...: -
Secured Seats 50 cents extra. i ~
SATURDAY EVENING April.
For the last time, positively, Gounod's Grand
F o'GfF" q s s T.
SPECIAL NOTICE. II
"r IT, 0ReEa or fTiaaH RE 81 and
Office of Growers rheater at the Gu stomary hours
from until half iea sn in the evening
FoRDes NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THIS friday EVENING, April !,
.. EDWIN FORREST
u HkbiGs sf only o"
in John Howard Payne's Tragedy of
B u u s
On, THE FALL OF TARQUIN.
Titus. Mr. John McCullou gh
= arQu M a. Mrs. J. III. Allen
Iu'lla .,-.. .........-. MISS Alice Gray
stStuS I6rqnh- Mr !. a. Herne
taierius. -..--.-..... ..tr. IL * Phillips
..sl T.
To morrow, last night of the ''Octoroon'
.- EDW IN FOE RREST
in one of his srandest conceptions
Due notice will be given of the first performance
OF the new play. by Geo. II. Miles. Esq entitled
SENIOR VALIENTE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE ,t-
PERSONS HOLDING RESERVED PLACES
are respectfully requested to
ATTENDEARLY
The immense throng of patrons now attending
the theater fill the thoron ghfares To extent
rendering access tO secured places some hat Iifi
cult after the rise of the en- rtain
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress clrciS ~ cents
SrcHtstIa CnalEs 10 cchiS
Family Circle. .......-- .25 cent,
Reserved seats on Mr. Forrest nj xhts IS cts extrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

Seats for the Opera for Friday. ''Stradella = and
Saturday, Faust may be obtained at the Box
Office of Growers Theater, at the tomary hours
from until half past Q, apd again i'll the evening
from until 9. Also, at Metzerott's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

FRIDAY EVENING. Aprifi
GRAND OPERA NIGHT
Only night of Flowtow IS Grand Opera in three acts
..E a- STRADELLA ... ..4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
WM. KENNEDY, CLOWN.

The two Comic Mules. ....... ...a
CONTRABAND AND CUNNING,
will be presented to the audience by their trainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
Seats 81 cents extra.

SATURDAY EVENING April
or the last time, positively, Goumod lira and
II Z E' Opera of
r Z s 7 -=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

shYLEs J. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
PERSONS HOLDING RESERVED PLACES
are respectfully requested to

The immense throng of patrons now attending z
the theater fill the thoron ghfares To extent
rendering access tO secured places somewhat lihi
cult after the rise of the curtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01

MUSIC JCANTERBCRY HALL.t AND
II l. iCANTERBURY HALL, TuEATER
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Rta, Of National aHd Metropotitna Hotels.
GFORGE LEA :. Pro prietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
No Later News Of Imporiance-Ali Going
on WelI-Rnmored Surrender Of Fort
Darling Lee l. He-csforced-SiRei
Whips the Rebels at Ncw.uarkcs.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tr!h me.

Special Dispatch 10 The n Y. TS!h ne.
WASHINGTON Tuesday May II, 1864.
We have no news tonight Of special interest
from the Army Of the Potomac. Adviees from the
front indicate everything proceeding satisfactorily ard
q en- Grant in his latest dispatches speaks encourag-
lngly Of the prospects bs:t.re him. f.s- ~
The current r6mois y the surrender Of Fort Darling
lack official confirmation II is regarded, however A.
morally certain that this win soon become fact II II
is not already and then movements Of very important
character which cannot now be developed, VIII be
prosecuted.
The Star o. this evening snys IL IL be
lieyed that some reenforcemepts reaching Lee.
but not in any degree commensurate with his needs aho
there If no doubt from the weakness shown by the Con-
dera,cs at other pots in the Confederacy where they
are being pressed that pretty nearly tho extent Of It'd
resources in the way Of fighting men had been hurried
up to Lees support previous to Grants advance leaving
very little reserve for him.
Your correspondent X. S. S. with Gen. Sigcl teie
graphs M follows % this bureau:
Gen. Sigel had engagements with the enemy a.
Newmarket on Sunday the 18th, in which portion o.
his command fought the combined forces OF Breckin
ridge Inboden and Ecbols Our loss was coo and that
OF the enemy 900 Gen. Sgel was at the front ont
personally directed the movements Of our army amid
storm Of bullets"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Latest-No Important Movcmcnts-Ncglecs
Of Our Wounded by the Rebels.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May II,

AshlNOIOs, lutsuai AMY ~, icof.
dispatch from the Army of the Potomac,
dated day at noon says it very quiet yesterday
along the liLes except skirmishng In the center
by Burnsides men. and the throwing Of few shells
from Brneys division to feel the enemy, which, how.
ever elected no response.
The Rebel sharpshooters held their ground.
During this time division Of the I'd Corps was sent
To rcake possession Of two Of hospitals which wero
abandoned Saturday last, with about five hundred
wounded in them.
Tho Rebel cavalry had been there and helped them.
selves to such articles they wanted and had cacu
lated on taking all the occupants away prisoners
but just in time ioprcvent this and our wagons
brought them all away with their tents supplies &C.
surgeon who left in charge Of the hospitals on
the Wilderness battlefield reports the capture Of roo
Of wounded at that place and their transportation
to the Rebel lines from which he succeeded in making
his escape
lie says our wounded suffering for the want Of
everything bread. and surgeons there to
dress their wounds.
Requirements are arriving rapidly. The roads
improving and movements Of importance may soon be
expected