davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Oar city subscribers viii confer favor hy reporting
any Of our city carriers oyc,cbarge Tor the HskAs
Country subscribers the Nsw yosx HsRsD
qiss,ed 70 remit their subscriptions. whenever pracii
ci,hls Ivy Post once Orders II tho safest mode a
transmitting money by ,oaii
Advertisements should Ne son, the before ssss
o clock in the evening
Penciiiings by the Nvmy.--A Geatlsn.sa
" d S.' a@ssa Se b. soen a. % s ,ss sos
Of he o Il PiY Ns iars
CEREus Enjoys h. AL odds, "c greatest rop"iay sch
Al steamers for Norfolk ANA icl snood.-
sysnng 81 sia clock from foe. Of rederick street saH
sale Passenger in pourins kos must careful a~I
io, tte a-w inr aud take none other.
A.-Mmrsh'~ Truss Once. formerly I'm
Moseu. sai'dns will soren 10 few DAYS in t'slr az.
Ann street. third noor.
Ala Legal Lottery Prizes C"sh.d. Ofici~i
"""s a. SA ;pisS1 % %s ssn r yo
All Prisrs Cmsh-d 4" Legal Lotteries
''"''r' an" D'"'"s- ssn .,urE Broker 7s sro.a,,,
A.-Dalhy'~ Magical Pain Extractor.
rwrnyhye years Of constant use has eoasnced eyeyody
who ed that s sai,r Is he best cures tiurus
Se,r a a1s4 Ti% h ss Ssfs' as i s
sS s - n tw Or 'tS s ots No. '-p ,r-.
New York
A.-Eor wilningto".-Thr First Glass
steamer coAAANDhf !. r~s'ivus freight at pier u kss
A.-D'mrrh~". Dy-en,ery. summrr Cen.-
SIs I@ 81 iT rars 2 ~ i ~" y III prusa.a
Nations. Bnisan-! nntton-:-Frrnes
any ous without ewing syse. ,N sIr row g sIt y Nee
Park row, and ~ broadway. Can and esaminr
B~,chrior's Hair D,e-rhc Best ." the
world Harmless, reliable instantaneous. rh- ins pes
lee, ayr iscioi,, - H'r'iay street
Hest sud tih~s probabilities Hair Dye.
Lazy - frs a. sold 10y druggist n-i'o, ~
Chev"Iirr's Life ror the Unir Restores
head elem sisnda shes" osnri"on vita sn, other bs0
dressing Sold .. thu drug 'iee, and =, n ;i,. NJ ~
Catch 'Em Alive, O:--Or i.nae--n's Fly
iaio" -rest Ssw ysrs
Cri-sadoro'. H.,r Dye. Pr--ers.ti.e
sna g Depot, whol-ssle .pd rcisl " As'or no"'-
The d,-srphed by sol'fui sriifs
For Dy.s.,.ry. Diarrh~s. Cboier. Nor
sns OF summer 'nupisin ne " bssi,e,s s,mgf; con
,sns - me- 10 a t.iss nFnHs BSaNis co agents
Gours ud's italian J.diessrd soap c"s~s>
prnpiss fl~'Nc.. suoburu "a irarym sas ~, ,.s
49, auh 10 Xxx sts r""-
drlphia. Hrtr>. Npsfou; johnson Uef0t
Royal urvsos Isottcry.--Pftsr rsta
in ga infofTnstion furnished ishesi rates saia 'ss
dolbonns and All KINDS ~ gold anc silycf
TAYLOR 4 co. BsnkNs, 10 Wall street. n v
Howe sewing Machine Co'-.EtswA N"~es
ir PrrscAut. o,g BrDsd.sY Agents vented
Immense prtces Paid fcS Old books.
ap up Cook. ana piciutrs IN hsna ch~sr ltSsAf
ROT',fLRs MS NASSAU strr-t. below R.aknso.
W,.r,nesd'. Nearssfywe.-ls thts Nsa-~
tslsl Anidotc. See last rage OF this paper
SeeLtie Mat To "a IN rers.-A quantity on
d suitsOs uecstias for sale al iGI water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

year reported income Of s2 s4s. il will he perceived
returns this year $40, "a Geo. ~ Prentice, 0 tis
Journal. has an income at $40 49,
The. number OF persons whose incomes subject theta 70
isS ia two thousand three hundred aud thirtysix. ar
thai number, The Income OF Is over $4,000 Two
$40 900; Two $50 goo; two s50,000 ten
$4,000, twen'y.One over $40 900; twenty nine
over SD, 900 thirty ihrre over $4,000. seven.ysix
Sfe,0Oo eightytwo over $1,000; eighty six over
$1,000, tao hundred and forty eight 5000; i've
hundred and I'VE ovct 3 900. and twelve hundred
and thirty six under 81 600; making su sgsregs'e Of
xT.26..3nU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

errs, - fe By .bc trade il our ey !. the sest sra-.s
an az Hoots and shoes which takes place IN boslo Nv
Tesisv Iuy 2s O'Clock At the stores OF The Aucon-
sc,a Ron COwfNG A HtTrI, ~ aud " Pearl sNrs'
TIE rve anoin, aud prime Quality of The goods sna w"
liberal lots which hey are orcied, render TINS .,r ~
Ils We learn that most OF or boot ara o~
r.rcb ,ns have made arrangements attend Tar ~vr
taemeut appears to-day Ia OUT columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

There Va wealth IN Kan as, a. the following
memoranda OF incomes OF Teavenwofth will ~ spw
e. y Brace. Slt a50 A. Caldwell, sac, 4sG Thos
Garry, $40 25y; NJ n. Clark lo,2o9; VI Fairchild
$50 200 W GNct,, $i44 A. Garrett, x20,s ". ~
truber SIS, cool Hignbotham, $1,000; r.. Heusley
sIsssg; s. Hastings e10, 900; ". r. Hammond
siT4O7; T. W TlN sl2 T70 John X ~ $40 06s; W G.
fobensten, ss5, 100; NcCrackcn eshtc SOS $50; d.
Newman, Si2,es5; y. W. Powers. ais, OCT; VI A. Rose
sit 44r Mat Ryan s26. 100, }. W Rhnehart $40 2bs
L. { sp,to. szssp; &. y, Neyeus sa2.9,i, H. Scot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

tnte for The special treatment OF eicciipia WV
,svr 80 rhiat Dfpcasca 40 advance 'te fc1n'u v"s
.alsi on fruc uss~ teccisrd ee.rgsp she ecsso
aud 4. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Syracuse.

The following among the prominent incomes re
ported Thomas a. Asord 5000; john Crousr
s7S 0GD; John j. Grouse $50 900; D. T. Crou,s So 900
Jacob Crousc fls 900 Goo. y Comstnck, SO 900; ben
MS McCary, S42 900; j. p. Haskin &53 900; II = Dun
bar SEQ 900 j. N. Hs s2j, 900, Chas. Tsllnap,
s42 900: Thomas r. Davis. SO. 900; John W Barker
sG5. 900 b. ". Baum $4s, 600; itober Gsre, t2 600
A. A. Hewlett, $40, 0Vv; n. u Alvofd s43 600 II. a.
Barues SAL 900 George Bapes go 600 VIA. A. sweet
ssl 900; 4. A. sweet s3l, 900. Alien Munru, 5000
T. n Fitch, 81. 600 H. q. Fiikins, $3.50 NJ. > Price
s2s 900; A. q. Yates. x3l 900 Hamilton White. sos 900
n. y. Wickos, $4,000; Burr Burton, ssi.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Various. Towns Throughout New York
state.

Various Towns Throughout New York
state.
wATERyLiET.
The following named residents have over $40 900 in
come d. Badeeiy, si0Ol3: j. A. Chapman, Si2,S,b;
r. =. Cushman, t2t so3; A. A. punlop sil sgs ". ~
Hart s2y .52. r. Jeremain, <s9.73. ). w. Jermein.
$4,000 Jo. A. lansing, siO,2s0; II y. Newton.
Sla 800 A T. Palmer Sl4 0l james WAGES Sli, 04s:
O. r willisns &i3. las; y. =. Naniene has Income
Of 81 i0s.
SAG HARnov.
The following report incomes exceeding ti00oo:
BENJAMIN HUNTING, SIS tTV Juu- Iiitchcock xIs 100
VIM. r. Sleght, $40, a07; VIM r. Muiiord St0,26i
CLAY AND LysAsDEg.
james Fnzce reports sz5 600, and y X wes, $40 i2.
No others exceeding $4,000
CICERO AND SALiSA.
Lucius Gleason, ss,t57 ElNr Clark, SIS lao Paitrk
Molloy, $i2,3s5
gypDgs AND yAX aunxS.
Nelson X Gere s12 313 and Harvey stewart, ti0,os5
sAMtLLrs AID Ill DRiDGE.
william Graves s93, oil; David Mnnroe, $ii, SGT
sKASEAr.LEs AND STAFFORD.
julius Esr s35 2ts; Geo. H. Earil, t35,iTs Augustus
r. FarIl ais $40; Daniel Earll. 1850; Leonard n
Earli ell Goa Joel Thsyer ti6 oso, and Anscu Lnpba
3l2, Us.
Only person has an income of tlooo0-H
Reraington, SO,
CORTLAND ASp yJRau..
" Messenger, &2S, $50; Vim. X. Randall, w lJ
HOMER.
J. NJ Schetmerhorn reports S<3, .s'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

wheeler 4 Wilson. 6SS broadway
I.scs stitch sewing Machine aud Button Hole Mashas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

PAPERS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
The following Is list OF the papers which exempt,
either on account OF the sIness of their circulation
Of their receipts:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

The following ~ \ comparative list of all incomes
SIS, 900 for The years 1868 aud 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

Iiov, hr,,;.v Machine Co.-.tcIiwa Howe.
Ir prrscNut o.g BrDsd~sY. Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
The unfan Friend /.

seekttc Msnuracturers.-A quantity Oh
% . sntsOls tor uccstlss for sale al i6 Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

w.r,nssd'. Nearssfywe.-ls thts n Nsu-,
Islg Andoic' Sec last rage OF tbs paper
, 1865-04-28
Observation-Disclosures
RIOS HILL,

med alt TiIbeh6r, ~beligsende denne Oes
Nordside quarter Litr. a. No. II A,
tagen we'd Execution fra Planter F. Lock
hart.
Auctionerne afholdes som folger:
1ste Auction Torslagen den 18de Mai
torstkommende;
2len Auction Torslagen den 1ste Juni
t0ss'Aommeude
3die auction Torslogen den 15de Juni
t0rstkommrnde;
de to Iorste Auctioner paa Auctionscon-
toiret Fre1erlks'ed og den 3die paa den
spIgende Eiendom, allie Eftermiddag II.
| >iet.
Auctionsconditioner Yurdering, Pante-
attest NJ. v. Vile vare til EfterSyn paa
Auctionscontoiret i Frederiksted SAINT
paa Procurator Bahnehergs Contoir i
Chri>tIausJed fra den 12te Mai f0rstkom-
mende.
FrederiEsteds Auctionscontoir, den
code April 1865.
G. sarauw.
, 1865-04-28

gl FTER Begjering af Procurator Bah
"a iceberg paa ~vedkommende Pante- og
UdIagshavers Vogue vii bIive opraabt til
BortsaIg we'd treude offtUtIige Auctioner
overcenSstemmende med Placat 22de
April 1917,
, 1865-04-28
Office of the Marine Repairing Slip Co.

Office of the Marine Repairing Slip Co.
WIOTICE is hereby given that the divi-
AA dend of Six per Cent and Bonus of
Three and . quarter per Cent, on the
paid-up Capital of this Institution, de-
clared at a meeting of Projectors held
this day, will be payable at the Bank Of
st. Thomas tomorrow and everv day
after during the hours of business.
A. WOLFF,
Chairman.
ST. Thomas 10th april 1865.
, 1865-04-28

Var hckjeodtej0res heryel at Udkast
w i'll Reparti'ionen j Planter John van
BrakIe's FaIIItbo vii blive ffemlagt j en-
SkjflesamIjng som vii hIiye afhollt FIRE.
daeen den code Mi f0rstkommrnde.
FrederikstedS Skjfleret den code April
1865.
G. Sarauvv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
WELL TO DAY. SICK TO o-MoRROw.

WELL TO DAY, SICK TO MORROW.
Such is the experience of thousands. Pew enjoy
continuous health. To what does the occasional
invalid attribute his uncertain condition. Not to
himself, of course. He lays the blame on the eli
mate, perhaps. It is too hot, or too cold, or too
damp, or too dryer too variable. But does he take
the proper course to fortify his constitution and
b edily or sans asainst the extremes and changes
OF which he complains2 No. He says, perhaps,
that only an iron man could bear such great heat,
or such violent cold or such sudden vieissitudes.
Why then does he not resort to the great Tonic
and Preventive. which, If it will not make him An
iron man, will at least quadruple the capacity OF
his system to pei all external agencies that tend
to produce disease. HOsTETTER'S CELE
BRATED STOMACH BLTT1Rs, taken faithfully,
according to the directions will 30 ngthen the
stomach, brace the nerves. tone the liver, and re-
gulate.and invigorate the whole animal machinery
that the system, instead of being at the mercy Of
the weather, and liable t. be prostrated by Ievery
change of temperature, win become case hardened
1t were and almost impervious to climatic inau.
ences. 1t is to this preventive principle that Hos
letters BIrTKRs owe their great popularity in
the West Indies, British America and Australia.
mh222w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
Flna
From the New York ln,

From the New York Oommerciall
The stock market is more animated, and
prices show q general improvement. The
market appears to be largely over. sold on the
leading stocks, and the purchases of ssshorts''
to cover their contracts have produced de-
cidedly frmer tone The urSd major, who has
been "bearing" New York Central, is cautious
~ buying in, and the price has risen 80 under
the purchases.
Governments are stronger and shade higher.
The demand from the interior continues liberal.
Five-twenties, Ten -forties, and Skies of 1881
were respectively y higher.
Money shows increasing ease, a natural re.
suit, as we have previously shown, OF the de.
cline in prices, and which may be expected to
show itself more fully, if the premium on gold
should not materially advance.
There is q fair inq uiry for loans, which lend :
eIs are disposed to meet on more liberal terms,
both as respects interest and margins. Occa.
sional loans are made at s per cent. on good
collaterals; but the general rate continues at 7
per cent, On Government securities, the rate
is 6 per cent.
Gold has shown rather more firmness this
morning, partly from the supposition that the
intelligence Of which yesterday depressed the
price.
The present decline in the value of stocks is
attributable not only to the operations of "bear"
spectators, but also, in an important degree,
w the action oi capitalists, IN selling ont their
railroad and miscellaneous securities for Gov
ernment bonds. The value Of ordinary secu-
rites changes WIN every mateIial nnct9ation
pectation that the premium may soon fall yet
yet lower, involving stin further decline in
stocks. To the large class Of holders who are
regularly borrowing money on their securities,
this irreEularity in values is very inconve-
nient, to say the least; and a preference is con-
sesuently given to national bonds, the price Of
which is comparatively little affected by the
fluctuations in gold. Another advantage pre-
sented by Government securities to this class
Of capitalists is, that they are enabled to Dor.
row upon them at one per cent. less interest
than is charged on other securities. While the
seven per cent. on ordinary collaterals, it has
heen generally six per cent. on United Sta..es
bonds. These considerations have led to the
exchange, within the past month, Of q large
amount Of railroad stocks for Governments:
and the amount of the latter class OF securities
offering as collaterals is consequently increas.
ing very manlfestly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
From Nicaragua.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Nicaragua ad-
vices to the 1lth instant, by the steamship
Sur, have been received. A bill has passed
the Senate, granting 400 acres of land to actual
white settlers in Nicaragua. President Marti.
neZ has recommended the Legislature to extend d
the term of the contract Of the Central Ameri-
can Transit Company to fifty years. The steam
tug sent from New York to replace the propel-
ler which was disabled at Greytown about
two monts ago, had not arrived. The spring
rains in the mountains around Lake Nicara.
qua promises good boating stage OF water this
season. The crops generally will prove very
abundant There is fourteen feet OF water on
the bar at the mouth Of the Colorado river,
San Juan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
OFFICIAL.
rNs First osrps-Nstice to Veterans.
HRApauARTRRs FIRST CORPS,

rNs first csrps-Nstics 70 Veterans.
HEApeuARTRRs FIRST CORPS,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. "a, 1884.
Veterans desiring to enlist in the LIST Army
Corpe snould report IN person at the ONCE Of
Col. o. T. johnson, Soldiers Rest Baltimore
and Chic Railroad Depot, Washington, d. q.
ANY Veteran who has served two years, has
been honorably discharged, and Ii physically
qualified, may enlist In the Corps for one, two
or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov
eminent O bounty Of $500 as soon as they are
mustered IN, and, in addition, the regular In.
salments from the Government, In proportion
TO the period Of enlistment as follows: 500 for
one years service, one-third paid on enlist
nent; $2O0 for two years service, one-third on
enlistment; $500 for three years service, one
third on enlistment
They will be credited to the quota Of the
district in which they or their families may be
domiciled and will, therefore, be entitled to
local bounties
Free transportation will be furnished them
.oWashington by any Provost Marshal.
The best arms in the possession OF the
Government will b furnished these troops,
and they Will be allowed to retain their arms
when honorably discharged.
headquarters Major General Hancock:-159
Fstreet between 18th and 10th streets.
Once of the Board fer the Examination CT
Oficers :-BrYadier General John r. Brooke,
president, 1873 q street. between 18th and 20th
streets.
BY order Of Major General Hancock.
FINLEY ANDERSON,
dec 27.n Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01

~M Kenan is shortly expected in Paris
from his tour in Greece, Egypt and the Holy
Apostles" will appear in May or June.
IFMr Otho, the ex. King Of Greece, lie en-
ploying his leisure at Bamberry, where he re-
side, IN writing modern Greek Dictionary.
UAn exchange says the first newpaper
took A-Beps Life and Joshua ordered the s.n.
~The rebel General T. 1. Chalmers is
dead.
IpThe York (Pa) Democrat thinks tho ag.
gregate damage through the State BY tl3s late
freshet Cannot fall short OF $l0,0oo0SJ.
NTParties in Philadelphia I've contracted
to deliver $1,000 tons Of coal ger week, at IS IS
per ton.
lU Out Of 10000 work people OF Paris over
$4,000 are incapable Of signing their name.
III Atlanta, or what remains Of 1t, is toccu-
be has his headquarters there. The railroad
has been repaired, and is now running regu.
,---an Atlanta and Macon.
The srea. Blue Noun; Tsnasa, sna a,su,s on the
railroad between Oharlottesvi. instead of
has been destroyed. So the rebels : 20 20
passing under the mountains, win have
eight dollars bale, or about sixty cents nair
IA Richmond paper Of the 9th. sav,.
"Military matters beyond the Misslssispi AZ:
entirely at stand still. Our forces TkebelS
Wsabsa Hs p,ws portion OF along the
uon OF the line OF the Red River"
~ The eruptions OF Vesuvius and Etna ara
likely TO be followed by an OUTBREAK Of Strnne
boil. Letters from Sicily announce that symp-
As already columns Of smoke, furroWed viii
streaks Of light, rise above il. :
- Heavy failures are reported among farm.
ers and others dealing In mess pork, in Jeffsr.
son county, Ohio, and more are prsdietsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
- Sprine Il is cherry,

Spring It is cherry,
Winter is drsdry,
Green ledres hang. but the 6roirn niuafy:
When he is shaken,
Lone and Jors sdkeH,
What eas an old man do bn. die ?"
Why, take PLANTATION BITrKRs to he sure, and
with them new lease of life. The old are made
young again, the middle.aged rejoice, and the
young be come doubly brilliant by using this splen-
did Tonic. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Liver Com
plant Headache, Pains in the side, "Crick in the
Back, f" and all symptoms of stomachic Derange-
ment yield at once to the health giving influence
of PLANTATION BITrERs. mar 3l-fw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01

FRENCH APPRECIATION OF REBEL STRATEGY.
The Paris Journal de Debats, in its comments
upon the fall of Charleston, remarks that the
European secessionists count this after all no
great loss, as it is part of the Confederate plan
to give up all the seaports, and withdraw in
land; $50 that what we took yesterday, by
mistake, for grand victory for the North, is
nothing but cunning man9uvre of the tactl-
clans of the South" The Debats adds:
I'VE admit the proposition 1t sufices us to
remark that the armies Of the North are dis
pensed from having recourse TO any such pro-
found strategy; they have never evacuated
what they have once taken. Lee and Beaure-
gard may concentrate their troops in the open
field; they mry thus proleng the military re-
sistance OF the South, just as the Vendean
long time after the Vendee no longer had a
political existence. When the Federal fiag
floats in the large cities; when the Congress Of
Washington shall have opened to commerce
the ports Of the Atlantic and the Gulf when
it shall have called together conventions in all
the secession States to vote a simple and pure
return to the Union. or in default OF conyen-
tions shall have put in each county q marshaa
charged to administer the laws of the United
States; when the Confederate republic is con-
tanned entirely in the camps of Lee and Bean.
regard, the cause Of the rebels will be dead.
The Northern troops will need not 70 20 in
search Of Lee and Beauregard, and TO run the
risk OF defeat in great battle. To finish
with the last army Of the South, they need
only to stand still and allow time, misery, and,
more than all the rest, those two inevitable
agents of dissolution, which generally accom-.
plish the ruin Of defeated parties-the spirit Of
discord and treason-to do the work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
FROM MEMPHIS.
Reward Offered for GuerrllIas,

MEMPHIs, March 3L-Ganaral Washburne
offers from $500 to $1,000 for the capture and
conviction OF any guerrillas within twenty
miles of Memphis.
Rebel deserters in the vicinity OF Meridian,
Miss, defy the authorities, and threaten to an
nihilate the militia and burn their houses if
they attempt to oppose them. On the other
hand, Forrest declares that, If the militia fail
to arrest deserters. he will make a campaign In
their locality, and hang every one of them.
The deserters are armed and organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01

II any new book, II you take . DeubIe Monthly
uh.e,iptiol q the "Peoplss Girsulatins Lbrs.
ry.n nPsnnsylyania avenae, No. $50, between 18th
WY IsJURR RIHEgOHPLEXTONB BY POW.
w DER4 AND WASHES which choke or MI up
the pores Of the skin, and In short time leave II
emoeth and eoft skin use HELMBOLDH TX
TRACT eS SAkSAPARILLA. It gives bril-.
liansy to the eemDesxion. p2rGm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
Return of Major General Sherman from
His Inter YieW with General araut

FORTRESS MONROE, March 3O-The steamer
Fairbanks arrived here this morning from
Newbern, North Carolina, with 700 rebel pris-
oners. The captain reports ha wing experienced
very stormy weather. Yesterday, at moor,
when of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, he
was brought to by a gun fired from the
United States steamer Bat, having Major Gen
eral Sherman on board, on his return 10 Colds
borough, and requested to- pilot her into Hat.
teras Inlet on account OF the stormy appearance
of the weather. He accordingly piloted the Bat
into the Inlet and then proceeded TO this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01

IL Rev. W. Maxey, st. John,s chnrc8
Norristown, has lately received beouest q,
hfty dollars from an eccentric old rentIeman
OF that place, Mr. John Boyer, who died ieav.
ing fortune OF seventy thousand dollars, dis
among them thirty dollars to each engine and
hose company Of the borough, and fifty dollars
to his parish clergyman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-01
Large Captures of Indians,

ST. LOUIS, Varch ga despatch received
at headquarters from General Mitchell, dated
Fort Kearney, March 2s, says his command
captured one hundred and fifty lodges of Sioux
Indians and ninety Arrapahoes, about sne
hundred and fifty miles north Of Fort Laramie.
No further particulars are given.