davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

N-Mr. Irwin Smith, of Middieburg,
at whose Hotel we put up has our thanks
COR tho many kindnesses shown us during
our stay. He keeps good House-fill.
cd with good people, who constantly Of
fercd US their sympathies and cangratula-
tons
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

~ George Jacobs Of Perry and fof.
merly of this county, is candidate for
sheriff-One Of the Perry papers .nys:
- --.-f i.5 c,o.HIG s-ssf siIGj 7 s0I
he tried to farm and fsiled in ths. business
he tried TO keep . store and that bsoae
dc-n, aud nov he wants 70 ~ eheriff, s,i
that vii fail too -. n =
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Citizenship Forfcitcd-Deserters.

-.
By act Of Congress, approved March,
8, 1865, and by proclamation of Presi.
deut Lincoln issued in pursuance thereof.
certain persons,a are declared to have for.
feited their rights of citizenship. They
are:
: 1.-Deser.ers from the military d ua:
val service, who did not report for duty
on or before the 10Th day Of May, 1865; i,
2.-Deserters from the military Or ma.
val service, since tho 10th Of May,
lS65 .-.,s'-s-s' '''s'i-
a 3.-AH persons who, having been duly
enrolled, departed the Jurisdiction Of the
district in which they were enrolled, or
have gone beyond the limits Of the Uni.
ted States, to avoid any draft into the mi.
isary or naval service Of the United
States. ise.,-,r4-
"a" We publish above, the law of Congress
DISTINGUISHING deserters. 1t is the duty
Of svery good citizen to see thst no man,
who was deserter, should vote. If you
have any reason to believ. man deser.
ter, you can challenge his vote and make
him prove to the satisfaction of the off.
cers Of the Election, tha: he is not de-
serter. II the Election Board will allow
deserters to vote. it is illegal and makes
them liable to punishment and tenders
the Election Illegal. Every one knows
the deserter in their districts and there
will be no trouble in bringing these case
to the notice o: the Election officers.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
OctOber>ond, 'G5.
TAKE NOTICE LAplEs Hn
81 .-E rsra. z ,. - VA

Mrs. sARAH rIsH REsrE6fFtflY
1vl informs the Ladies OF Mifeiu;o~n snd
vicinity that she has jus, received large -!
sortmenI Of Nilirsry Goods, ard Ia, ,coast.ut.
~ op hand ami sor sale ready made Eonn..s
Of ali descriptions, and also Hats and Csre
She has also secured the services Of hsr Sit-
ter sho is competent Dress Maker aad viii
give aatisfaction in that Hue OF business.
Let Ladies oail and e1 anime for thsnlselrsS
At her former residence on Cherry Street. In
quirc for Mrs. Sar,h iSteinj Fink
Sept 81, 1868 mos. .-f.s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

s@ Mr.. John II. Wright, late Of this
county: now Of Middleburg, Snyder Co,
Las our thanks for full repor. Of the
Proceedings of onr trial. |, is an inter.
ling relic.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27

IA. We expect sc issue auo,bsr PAPER
y Saturday the 9TH. Lock ferit. 'l,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
e,- TIE yUSr4rA sEy7ySFL -ys,s

4 II II = Q " I 7 4 NE-N " FL wa
hat the Ldryc<t Circulation of any paper pub
ii.hei in this County. !. is therefore the
res, oioe-ti:ing m5dipm. I, is Paper, truly
loyal. ably conducted, a FIRST class Localist
and well worthy Of the patronage Of every
ie,si citizen in the County
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-27
Union Republican State Nomination

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
MAI. Gen. JOHN L. HARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
FIR ON THE FRONT,
Affairs at Petersburg

The mail boat Red Jacket, Capt Adams, ar.
rived about half past ten O'Clock this morning
from City Point having left at noon yester.
day. She brought up 353 rebel officers taken
in the late advance, from the rank of colonel
down, the most Of whom We're very 10th TO be.
lieve that Richmond was taken; and it was
only after seeing copy Of the Petersburg p, o..
gress, an extra published in Petersburg on
Monday by some OF our soldier typos, that they
could be satisfied that Petersburg had fallen
Crowds Of prisoners continue to arrive at
City Point, and numbers are being sent off AL
most hourly to Point Lookout.
When the advance of our army entered Pc
tersburg on Monday morning numbers of con.
trabands were found there, and it was not
long after our forces took possession of the
place before large number of desert ers and
stragglers from the rebel army made their an.
pearance, who, when the army evacuated had
hid themselves In the town. The inhabitants
appeared kindly disposed towards our forces,
and glad to be relieved Of the rebel thraldom
The houses were not damaged much, and it
is belle we'd that not more than one house in a
dozen was struck by either shell or bullet
The rebels, it appears, had set fire to a number
of tobacco warehouses, and had probably de.
stroyed good deal, but Sc veral establishments
were found with full stores, which had not
been disturbed. 1t is stated that from these
warehouses the tobacco chewers in the two or
three first regiments in town got about a half
box each,
Shortly after our troops entered in force.
(about o'clock Monday the soldiery and Cit
liens appeared to be getting acquainted, and
the office Of the Petersburg Express was taken
possession OF and an "extra" Immediately
issued.
The Red jacket brought up the bodies of
Capt. Andrew Cunningham, Lieut.. E. Marion,
Sergeant Fox and Private Ed. G. Laughton, of
the Hath Pennsylvania, (Collis' Zouaves,)
who were all killed on Sunday afternoon in
the attack on Fort Damnation. They will be
sent to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
SECOND EDITION.
3 O'CLOCK M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
aovERNmENr sECURIrIss.
LEES FLIGHT.


It is now certain that Lees effort to escape
Grants pursuing army is in the direction of
Lynchburg, and not in that Of Danville, as
was generally conjectured twenty -four hours
ago He flies with what he may have left of
his late defiant host away from Johnston rather
thin back upon the latter, simply because
south OF the Appomattex Grants chance OF
overtaking and holding him is probably tar
greater than north of that river. While IL may
be far easier for him to reach Lynchburg than
Danville, his chance Of recuperatlng and re-
supplying and reinforcing himself there is far
less.
At Lynchburg he will find himself confined
to 81 much narrower territory in which to for
age, conscript and exact than if at Danville;
and he will also find that Johnston can hardly
by any possible chance join him there ere be.
ing overtaken by Sherman and intercepted by
Grant, if not Thomas also.
We do not perceive how Lee can keep
twenty thousand men together two weeks
longer, in view of his want Of supplies, the
impossibility of getting them in the direction
in which he is flying, the very general deser-
tion OF his remaining men, the almost entire
loss of his arms, &C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
LATER FROM NEWBERN.

General Sherman at Goidsborough-The
Enemy between Raleigh and Smithflel Id
Marrow Escape of General Sherman.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A letter from New bern,
dated March 3lst, says Sherman returned here
yesterday morning from City Point, and left
for Goldsbororgh last evening
The enemy are supposed to be located quiet
ly, for the time being, between Smithfield and
Raleigh.
Sherman's men are amusing themselves by
making RAIDS, on small scale, into the enemy's
lines, capturing supplies.
Rebel officers and men are daily brought into
camp.
The steamer Bat, on which Gen. Sherman
returned from City Point, broke down q few
miles below Newbern, and the General was
Moved to the city in yawl of the boat.
During the day, while riding with General
Palmer, the horses of his carriage took fright
and ran away, but Gen. Sherman fortunately
escaped injury by jumping from the vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
FROM CITY POINT.
Visit of President Lincoln to the Hospitals
Arrival of W nunded

tlSlt Oh fIeSIueut AluCOlA 10 the II 0SpltalS
Arrival of Wounded.
The hospital steamer Connecticut. Captain
Stranahan, which left City Point at a. m yes.
terday, arrived here this morning with 500
wounded men Of the I'd, 5th and 9th corps, in
charge of Surgeon T. B. Hood. About two
hundred OF the number brought up on the Con-
patients with amp utation OF limbs.
Among the wounded brought up on the Con.
necticut were Col. A. Funk, of the Both New
York; Capt. Alpha Reinhart, 1dSth Penn Capt.
J Il. 6addes, l26th New York; Lieut.. M. H
Hopper, and Lieut.. @. Pasco, do.
On Sunday President Lincoln visited the
hospitals at City Point, and spent several
hours in conversing with the wounded, who
received him with cheers as he entered each
ward.
Nearly all of our wounded in the enpage.
ment from the day OF the advance OF the
army until the evacuation Of Richmond have
been sent in. The hospitals are in a crowded
state, but this can be accounted for from the
fact that there are a large number of rebels
among the inmates. Lee In his hasty fiirht
from each scene OF action being compelled to
leave his wounded upon the field.
Surgeon G.. b. PARKER, u. s. A. has haau an.
pointed Chief Medical Director at City Point,
vice Surgeon Dalton, assigned to duty as
Medical Director Of the I'd corps in the field.
The wounded now being shipped to WASH
ington comprise the most serious cases, 1t be.
ing deemed expedient to retain the more slight.
~ wounded until the last. y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS OF THE ScHooLs.-
The Board of Guardians met last night in ths
president Hyde, Magee, Cragin Dunlop and
Maroury. Mr.. Du - WIS elected secretary
pro tenn.
The reports of TIL ,,,tsonery street schools
were received. from oh Ii appeared that
tnose SCHOOLS are In cry prosperous con-
dition.
Mr.. Magee, from the committee on repairs
OF the montgomery street school building. re-
ported that after obtaining estimates of the cost
OF repairing the house of the ianitress the com
mittee, finding that the estimates exceeded
with the repairs until the matter had been laid
before the board.
On motion of DIR Cragin, the matter was laid
on the table temporarily.
Mr.. Hyde moved that the Corporation be
memorialiZed to have the footway In front of
the schools on High street paved; agreed to.
Mr. Hyde moved to alter the rules, so far as
the school hours is concerned, by making the
morning hour 9 o'clock, one hour recess at
noon, and the hour for dismissal $50 D. m ,
Hntil the LIST Of October; which was agreed TO,
and the Board ad journed.
FINED AND SENT TO CoURT.-Yesterday
afternoon, at O'Clock, officer Warwick ar.
rested Michael Cation, for assaulting and beat.
ing Charles Keller and Charles THICKER Jus
-tice Buckley ordered Cation to pay fine of SIp
for disorderly conduct, and also to give bail in
$500 to appear st court
CoNsIDERABLE ExcfTsMENT.-Last night
the soldiers and young men in the vicinity of
Seminary Hospital, noticed that the dwelling
Of DR.. Tyler, opposite the hospital, was unu-
sually dark and the windows and doors closely
shut. Upon the suspicion that it was because
Of sympathy to the rebel cause, the soldiers
became excited, and put the house in mourn
ing, hanging Grape to the knobs. They then
Illuminated around the door with candles, and
then put up the national colors about the
doors and serenaded the house with national
songs.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKBT.-Market uu-
settled; buyers and sellers will not harmonic
Extras are quoted at SGT S9.37 X; supers, mar
ket too unsettled to quote accurately. Grain
Wheat in the market but no offers TO buy
CANAL.-Arrived-Boats Liona, ll2.li tons
coal to Hampshire and Baltimore Co. W. H.
Mayer, 1877 tons to New Hope Co; q Cliff
ton, 1876 tons to American Co.; Maude, 3JJ
barrels flour and 200 bushels grain TO Geo.
Waters. Departed-Six boats light
PORT OF GEORGETowN.-Entared-
Mary Fowler, Robinson, from New York;
American Eagle, Farland, Boston. Cleared
Schooners Julia Ann, Harding, for Boston;
Decatur Oaks, Tuthill, Tangier; Jno. r. Griffith,
Foote, Baltimore: w Peters, Everman, Nan
ticoke; NJ S. Mazell, MazelI, Philadelphia;
Glenroy, Muddy, New York; Mail, White,
Salisbury; G. Franklin, Tyler, Philadelphia;
Betty Hooper, Christopher, Baltimore; w.
Spear, CurtZ, Baltimore: ]. Edmond, Bennett,
Vienna; g. A. Heckshire, Gallagher, New
York; Corridor, North. Baltimore: Swan,
North, do; Flagstaff, White, Deals Island;
Jas. Reilly, Meredith, do; Alabama, Nancy,
do; g. H. Stiff, Lanman, NaAticoke: Collector,
Church, do; boats E Boyce, Anderson, Nan.
iemoy; Mary Ann, Disney, Accotink; Emma
Odell, Mann, Occoquan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

mouth, bearing the words elm Union there is
strength, :" and underneath two hands firmly
cIasped. The editor gives prominent head
ii G :aWe are.here. Hallelujah. Holiday tor
the Army. Great Rejoicing
The editor then chronicles the good news,
and gives q variety Of local items, among them
that General Roger A. Pryor was seen in the
street, and that General Grant was one OF the
distinguished arrivals.
s'The Johnnies," the Progress says, "carrisd
on. as the news has come to us, most OF their
light artillery" and under the head of "Silent
Departure" remarks 1.-THE Confederates went
out OF the city in the greatest silence: the Union
army came in with general hurrahIng and
banners f1yfnC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

REMOVAL ON GENERAL WARRRN-The cor.
respondent of the New York Herald, writing
Of the fighting on Saturday says:
But the most unpected event Of the day or of
the season was the removal from command,
in the presence of his troops, and in the face
OF the enemy, by General Sheridan, of Major
General Warren, so long commanding the
Fifth Army Corps. His corps was turned
over to General Glbbon, as the ranking officer
But little has TRANSFERRED as 10 the immediate
provocatien. or justification, but it is under.
rem hardness or refusal to obey orders, by
charging the rebel lines.
dispatch dated Sunday morning; says:
At midnight last night Admiral Porter made
feint up the river with bis gunboats attack
ing the rebeN Notifications on the banks with
great earnestness. The object OF this attack
was to create diversion Of the rebels FROM
Petersburg. ard possibly to cause the destruc-
ton OF their rams. which we're known to be
ready for sinking the moment we should man
ifest disposition 10 move up the river:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
From Havana and Mckee.

NEW YORK, April She steamer Colum-
bia brings Havana dates to the LIST instant con-
firming the report of q disaster to the com .
mandant of Vera Cruz with $50 Austrians,
Egyptians and WArtinicans. He went to the
neighborhood Of Alrasado and burned and pill
LACED, On Lis return he was set upon by 400
Liberals and himself was killed. One hundred
and fifty Of his followers were also killed or
wounded. ..,-s-s...-z -, .--..r
service in Mexico, and are deserving daily,
Others are dying rapidly with fever -
The French have abandoned the expedition
to Minatitlan and other places on the coast,
ana seem to be going home. A large number
left tn Q steamer on the 18th. ult aad others in
transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.

CELEBRATION IN ALRxANDRIA.-The ceie
bration in Alexandria, Va, last night over the
capture of Richmond, was the largest and
most popular demonstration seen there since
lSi0. The procession was mile and a half In
length. In the line was the I'd ID O. regiment,
under command Of Major Clark. The iliumi-
and Commissary's Departments, the City Hall
ana other public buildings were especially
brilliant: Very many of the private residences
We're brilliantly Illuminated, and among the
specially noticeable are those of Lewis
mckenzie, 5. T: Beach, A. Jamison, VIM ID.
Massey, and others.
AN ORIGINAL UNION FLAa-The brilliant
umination of the house of Hudson Taylor
9th street last night was generally noticed but
1t was perhaps not so generally known that
the large flag which formed the crowning
feature OF the decorations was the same sold
glory thrown out by Mr.. Taylor in the very
outbreak OF the rebellion. when JTnieu ffags
were not SO common in Washington As thy
now are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
FROM THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
The Steam Propeller Harriet De Ford
Captured by Guerillas.

A despatch received here this morning,
dated Annapolis, Md, April 5th, 92O A. NJ,
says:
1.-THE steamer Harriet De Ford WAS captured
at Fairhaven, on the Chesapeake Bay, thirty
miles below here at ? o'clock this morning by
a rebel party OF twenty-seven, headed by
Capt. Fitzhugh. She is a one masted propeller
upper works painted drab The Captain,
Mate and white passengers were released, but
the crew was carried off. She immediately
sailed after propeller towing two Govern.
ment barges down the Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

Ms. Oviedo, OF the diamond wedding tams
Is dangerously i'll with small l,ox.
The blockade runner Lark arrived on IN ,
Goth, from Galveston.
The following blockade runners have sailed
Pelican, Inc, Wren, Badger.
On the 3Oth the Owl arrived at Nassau and
st Marks and failed. 1t Is reported that the
authorities of the latter port held the lieu
tenant in durance.
The Col. Lamb was to sail on the ID.
The Ajax is at Nassau, doubtless fitting out
for pirate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT ON THE RAP.
PAHANNOCk.
r ehel RafferN nIi ven mr.

Foxhall A. Parker, commanding the Poto-
mac Fiotilla, reports to the Navy Department.
from on board the U. S. steamer Don, under
date of March 3lst, that Ola the 18th ult. the
U. s. steamer Morse, commanded by Acting
Master George W. Hyde, engaged on the Rap
pahannock, near Fort Lang, rebel light bat.
terry, and after an engagement of two hours
succeeded in driving it away. The Morse,
although struck several times, suffered no ma
terial damage, and not an officer nor man was
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
a UNION PAPER IN PErsRsBrRG.

= )" :, IT M 1N I1IB1SbI hU.
Major T. q. Eden aad Capt. q. H. McCreery,
have started a paper in Petersburg. It's called
''srants Petersburg Progress" with the motto
"Eternal Vigilance is the Price Of Liberty"
The FIRST number is dated April 3; 1855, show
ing mat NO time was lost in using rebel types
and Rtchmond. II 10 small sheet printed
only on one hide, bat shows q good deaf OF
= The rst editorial = ,,.,. c.d no Z, emit rsnre
ssnting the American Eagle with scroll In i'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
FROM RICHMOND.
THE CONFLAGATION THERE!
DISPATCH AND ENQUIRER OFFICES
BURNT

We learn direct from Richmond that Gen.
Weitzel's troops succeeded in extinguishing
the flames after considerable portion of the
business part Of the city had been destroyed.
The Offices of the Enquirer and Dispatch are
among the buildings consumed by the fire, but
it is understood that the other newspaper sfti-
ces were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

IL Major General Gibbon has relieved
Gen. Warren of the command of the 5th CORPS
At the commencement of the war Gen. Gibbon
was captain OF battery b, 4th United States ar
tiIery, attached to Gen Augur's brigade of the
lst army corps. In the spring Of 1862 he was
appointed brigadier general OF volunteers, and
assigned to the command Of the Iron Brigade.
10th Indiana regiments, to W hich were added,
after the battle Of Antietam the lith Michigan
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
ORDERED TO RICHMOND

Capt G.. st. Able, Additional Aide de- Camp,
has been temporarily relieved from duty on
Gen. Augur's staff, and ordered to report to
Major Gen. Casey, at Richmond, Va, for duty
in recruiting, mastering, eauiping, and or
ganizing colored troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
THE REBEL ePPIoERs

Among the rebel officers, who were brought
up on the Red Jacket this morning, are Col
T. Johnson, 35th n. c.; Col. A. M. Nelson, i2d
Miss: Lieut.. Col. John A. Blair, I'd Miss. Lit
Col. G.. w. Sherman. 18th Miss !; Major ". f
Pipkerd, 61st Ala; S. J. Rowell, Missionary
Capt. g. CRANKY, and Lieut.. r. B. Banks
Norfolk Blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

IL In New York there is a general dizziness
and apathy in the dry goods trade The city
is full OF country merchants. but there is q
general indisposition to buy. The market has
not yet entirely recovered from the effects Of
the capture OF Richmond. Domestic cotton
fabrics are heavy, under tue constant decline
in the raw material. Prints are about one cent
lower to. daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

UThree English off1cers-Major Smythe,
of the Royal Artillery; Captain Talbot, of the
Light Guard; and Lieut.. Abercromble, Of q
Canada regiment-were on the field during the
late battles before Petersburg. They think
Yankee can fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05

@Lieut. Colonel H. H. Walpole has been
appointed to the command of the 122d regiment
New York volunteers, in place Of Colonel
Dwight, who was killed in front of Petersburg
q few DAYS since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 4, IL P. N.S
Major General John A. Dir, New York:
The following telegram from General Grant
has just reached this Department. What hour
it left him to-day does not appear, but proba.
bly, In the afternoon.
No details Of the casualties has been re.
ceived. but they are expected here to morrow
The statement that official information had
been received Of General Gustav being killed
is not true. He was unframed late this after
noon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WILSON'S STATION, April i.-Hon. Ed,cin ~
stanton, Secretaryof War: The army is push.
ing forwa ard in the hope of overtaking or dis
persing the remainder Of Lees army.
Sheridan, with his cavalry and the 9Th corps,
is between this and the Appomattox. General
Meade, with the ID and 9th, is following.
Gen'l Ord is following the line Of the South.
side railroad. ALI of the enemy that retains
anything like organization have gone north of
the Appomattox, and are apparently heading
for Lynchburg. Their losses have been very
heavy.
The houses through the country are nearly
all used as hospitals for wounded men.
In every direction l hear of rebel soldiers
pushing for home, some In large and some in
small squads, and generally without arms.
The cavalry have pursued so closely that the
enemy have been forced to destroy probably
the greater part Of their transportation, caissons
and munitions Of war.
The number Of prisoners captured yesterday
will exceed two thousand.
From the 18th OF March to the present time
our loss in killed, wounded and captured will
not probably reach seven thousand, OF whom
from fifteen hundred to two thousand were
captured, and many but slightly wounded.
1 shall continue the pursuit as long as there
appears to be any use in it.
U. S. GRANT. Lieutenant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-05
GONE TO CITY POINT.

GONE TO CITY POINT
Il Mrs. Lincoln left here this morning at IL
O'Clock, on the steamer Monohaasett, for City
Point to Join the President. She was accom-
panied by Senator Sumner and Senator Har-
Ian and family.