davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

On motion Of Mr. PORTER of Burlington
the vote assigning Wednesday next for the
third reading of bill 10 create and establish a
sinking fund House No. p was reconsidered,
and the bill was then read the third time and
passed to be engrossed.
Bill additional to incorporate the Portland
& Kennebec Railroad Company was read the
third time. The question being on its passage
to be engrOssed. ~
Mr.. PAYSON of Westbrook said that If
this new grant TO the Portland & Kennebec
Railroad Company should be given it would
involve two or three new crossings of the pub
lie highway in Westbrook, which is already
crossed three times by the York & Cumber-
land track. IL was prejudiciai to the interests
of the people of Westbrook. He hoped that ii
this privilege were granted a provision might
he incor porated in it requiring it 10 take the
York & Cumberland track with it.. For the
purpo>e Of Offering such an amendment he
moved that the bill be laid on the table Tor the
present. Agreed to. - a
Subsequently Mr.. PAYSON called up the
bill and on his motion it was recommitted.
Passed to be engrosssd-Au act to change
the name of The Little River Manufacturing
Company aud to increase its capital st ,ck an
act to amend an act entitled an act to incorA
porate the Pembroke Iron Company approved
Aug. 20, 1850; an act to incorporate the Penn
broke Axe and Scythe Company; an act au-
thorzing Jsmes w. CoDgdon and Edward N.
Myers to construct a fish wier in Boot Cove,
Lubec; an act To amend chapter $50, section
l of the Public Laws of 1864 relating to poll
taxes; an act to amend the charter of the Au-
gusta Hotel Association; an act to amend an
act entitled an act to incorporate the Vassal-
boro Mills Company. Isl e9f
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

THREE CENT CURRENor.-We are indebted to
the pol teuess of Mr.. A. B. Winslow. of the
Eastern Express Co., for the first Three Cent
piece-U. s. currency-that has come under our
observation. 1t is very neatly executed, having
upon the centre Of its face likeness of WASH
ington between the words, in distinct ornamen-
tai black type, "Three Cents This infnitesimal
representative of Uncle Sans faith is literally a
"greenback.''
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
DRY UP FOR THE ciTARRH |"

"Sympa ny with those in Fiction makes II duty
to state that after suffering for THIRTY years from that
loathsome disease, CATARRH in the Head. and civ.
en- up all hope of cure, heard of DE-. WAps.
woRTH's DRY UP," and procured a bottle of the
the medicine, from which found immediate relier.
have used in the last three months. three bottles
OF it, and am now comparatively well. and doing
my usual work, and cheerfullg recommend it to
ali afflicted In ike manner.
Dated Earlyille, Sept lo,lS6i. s. f,,l
+~s- IN. -- s. ABIGAIL BABcooK"
u. q. hay, Druggist. Special Agent, PORTLAND.
siso6 eff riro4 -rf,,r,, ise janl9d$w3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers TO slle his Farm on the
road bstween Sac 'arappa ana Gorhano. 1t con-
a ms "a acres OF Ian well divided into till-ge and
grass Ian There is % Q farm, Que Story house
carriage house. and barn Z ct by 60, with good
ce e una it. 1t has good orchard, With apout
800 young uit trees. JOHN Al. ALLEN,
JAn<osouom ~ eTl4 Lflfa Sseoarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
81 A L E'5
a.enH ON e ".
HOR EEIOUN d AND TAR

FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs. Colds Ieansnsa, Hoarseness. Didsatt
breathing, and all A6ectioRs Of the Throat,
Broachj ~ Tgoes and Lungs, leading
to Consumption ia 1NG
This sovereign remedy 10 compounded from the
iavorit recipe of an Illus rious Physician and Chem
st, VINO for many years used IL with the most com.
piete success In hls extensive private practice.
he ms long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue Of honey ofthe plant Horehound,
inunion Sith the Cleansing and Healing properties
tar exracted from the Life Principle the forest
tree Abies BGtsGnaeG or Balm Of Gilead For years
he was baieo ia his attempts to blend these great
medicinal 10 rces into su IN uao that the original
power of each would be Or served the BILE
qualities Of common tar removed and the price of
the compound be within tue means of all. At last
AFTER long course Of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these ve other ingredi
ents each one va;uabe BY ITSELF he not only obtain
ed the deiredi results. but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This ha ing been
thoroughly testei by practice. is now offered to the
general public as asafe, pleasant and intalbe REM
edy. .4ltl-A af9A AalAfWA q
Price so Cents per Bottle. ..,
Forsale by W. F. Phillips, Portland, and all drug
CHALxs DowxER, General gent, 60 mo-
nov4dSmK a i.li19 A Cedar ST.. new York.
EB-Iiyou arein want orany kind ofPRINTiEG
all at the Daily Press Office. ore ? lg ilt Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

RAILROAD DETENTIoN.-The train that
left this city for Bangor at 25 minutes past /
O'Clock Monday afternoon did not, arrive in
Bangor until 10 minutes past O'Clock Tues
day afternoon-M hours onthe passage The
snow storm had completely blocked the road
in many places so that it was almost impos-
sible even with the plow, to make any pro-
gress.
The train from Bangor for this city Tues
day, did not leave until 2 o'clock, P. NJ. 1t
did not arrive here until IL o'clock at light.
The train from Boston which got stuck in
the snow Monday evening arrived here about
2 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The train from Boston yesterday morning
was about one hour behind time
The train on the Portland and Kennebec
road yesterday was but few minutes behind
line. 9
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

Col. 5. g. EMERsoN.-W have received
long communication from Washington in re
lation to the patriotic services of Col. Emer-
son, and complaining Of the injustice done in
his supersedure. We must respectfully de
cline to publish the Communication, and we
do so out Of no disrespect to Col. E. We
nave no reason to doubt word of the state.
ment Of our correspondent, and feel that, &C
cording to his representation, Col. E. has not
received that treatment to which an honest,
faithful, gallant soldier is entitled; but news
paper is not the place in which to seek redress
or to have the wrong-if wrong has been done
-righted. We presume the War Department
aud the Appointing Powers of the State both
ACT upon facts or what are supposed to be
ACTS and truthful statements, and if they err
the appliance for redress should be made to
them. q
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

I'D. The Clipper Barque OAKLAND, {" 700.
H94A tons, I Bafeheidsr, Commander, law
EN ing most OF her cargo engaged, win
= have quick dispatch FOR freight 3D.
- ply to the Captain on Bo'rd, or
SAMUEL MERRITT,
Bath. Jan II, 1865. jan2SdsWs
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Review OF the Market.

For the week ending Jan. 25th, 1855, prepared ex
pressly for tho PRRss, by Mr.. NJ. N. Rich
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

Eote.-We wish it to be understood that our quo
atons represent prices of largeIots from first hands,
9nlees otherwise stated, and that in filing small or
ders, igher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Legislature OF maine.
AUGUSTA, Jan. %.

AUGUSTA, Jan. %.
n u SENATE. ~ TO
Passed to be engrossed-An act to amend
an act to Incorporate the proprietors OF Wis
casset Bridge; an act to incorporate the Eas-
tern Packet Company of Portland; an act to
repeal an act to incorporate the Brunswick
Mutual Marine Insurance Company, &C.. an
act to incorporate tine Atwood Lead Compa-
ny an act to amend an act to incorporate the
Portland Dry Dock Company.
Finally passed. Resolve in relation to the
Reciprocity Treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

BURNETrs FLoRrMEL is an exquisite hand
kerchief perfume,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

SPBCIAI. NOTICES.

~ Carriers of the Daily Press are not atiossed
20 sell papers on their routes.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
I,st.sr ftom be Tsdaral oapItaI.

Deoth of Mr.. Ecerett- Fort Fisher and Gen
eral Batter-Anniuersory of the Colombo
ton Soctety-Relief for Contrabands-
Agassiz in Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
oaloia, Dispatch from. Lieut. Gen. Grant.
so WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Jan. "a, 1866. {

official Dispatch from Lieut. Gen. Grant. 8
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Jan. "a, 1866.
To Major General Die:
The following to egram has been received
by the Department, from Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON.
,,e..s CITY POINT, Jan. %, 1865.
To Hon. Ed,cin N. Stanton:- ,s
One of my staff has just returned from Fort
Fisher, with dispatches from Gen. Terry from
which extract the following:
On the 18th, the enemy blew up Forts Cas-
well and Campbell. and abandoned them and
their works on Smiths Island, also those at
Smithville and Reeves Point. These places
were occupied by the Navy. The whole mum.
Der OF guns captured amounts to 1852. A large
number of small arms also fell into our hands,
besides quantities of ordnance and commssary
stores. Our casualties prove smaller than first
reported. They foot up Is officers and 107
men killed, 45 officers and 400 men wounded.
lSigned) U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
From the Losoer 1Tisstssippi-Matters at Ne,c
Orleans.
CAIRo, ILL.,, Jan. %.
The steamer st. Nicholas, from New Or
leads 18th, has arrived. The steamers Morn
ing Star and Fung Shuey, from New York, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18th.
There is little inquiry in New Orleans for
cotton, buyers offering still lower figures, but
holders refuse to make further CONCESSIONS
Prime sugar % &c; prime molasses $i.22 ?
Forrest is reported to be concentrating his
forces at Houston, Miss /, with view to maxi
ing raid into Memphis. ~ -.-
a private letter from Pascagoula, of recent
date, states that Gen. Granger's forces had
fallen back for the present to the limits of the
town, the roads since the storm having be
come so bad as to render it impossible to
transport supplies to the position formerly
held.
Wilmington Not Strongly Defended = Rebel
Drserters Constantly ArrtUtltg at NesU-
bern. T'-T MY ffT XII
New YORK. Jan. "a
Two men. lately doing business in Whining
ton, arrived in this city yesterday. They state
that ths town is not well provided with defen-
sive works or troops.
party of rebel cavalry appeared in front
of our outpost pickets, near Newborn, N. c.
on the night CT the 14th, and a portion DESERT
ed to our lines. r 4bel deserters are contnu-
allV coming into Nawharn .-a aAfN
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Boston s,ocE List Iii, !. Y

E5-Ifyou arein want orany kind ofPRINTiEG
alt At the Daily Press Ofiee. ,e lg igt H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
The duty on diamonds and iewelry IS re-

The duty on diamonds and jewelry Is re-
duced to i've per centum advaiorem
Nearly all the amendments of the Commlttes
of the Whole on the State of the Union were
c incurred in without a division, the remain
ng ones being ressr we'd for separate votes
M Morrill, briefly expressed his views
10 he voted on ma meIy: those taxing sales and
to tax gold transactions and he expressed his
graf Il alton that the Committee had nearly
UT animously agreed upon a Dill which Wouid
so materially aid the government In It's HIM.
ceS. -.
The House refused TO concur-73 against IS
in the amendment Of the COMMITTEES on ways
and Means proposing an adoiilonat s Oh ny
fermented quors 1t therefore remains at 81
q barrel. $500
Substitute brokers are TO pay license OF 500,
and $40 for every substitute accepted
An amendment was made to the 1O3d sec.
ton, imposing a tax Of two and a-half per
cent. IN the net receipts OF railroads canais'
steamboats,, ships, barges, canal boats. vessels,
stage coaches, and vessels transporting pas
sepgers or property for hire, where the nett
proceeds are uRder three thousand dollars, and
i've per cent. on the excess. The amendment
was concurred in by-ysas Sc, nays SO.
An amendment was adopted providing that
where stamps on Instruments Of writing nave
BEEN omitted they may be attached on pay
ment of penalty OF fifty dollars in addition to
the cost Of the stamp; but where the omis-
sion has been by accident, and not wilful, the
stamps may be attached merely by payins
for it.
one ner cent. was nor. con CURED in-yeas g.,
nays75
The House next voted on concurripg In the
amendment, requiring any national or state
hank to pay tax OF ten per centum on the
amount of any State bank note paid BY them on
and after the first of January, 1866.
The House concurred in the amendment
yens 69, nays 67.
A motion was atterward made to reconsider
the yOlR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.

By direction of the Secretary OF War ths
State Of Kentucky will constitute the Military
Department of Kentucky, and Major General
J. M. Palmer has been assigned to the COM
mand.
The Department OF the Cumberland will In
clude the State OF Tennessee and such parts OF
Northern Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
as may be occupied by the troops under Major
General G.. Fl. Thomas.
ALI troops in the Departments Of Kentucky
and the Cumberland will, in the absence Of
Major General Sherman, be subject to the Or
ders of Major General Thomas, except the
posts on the east bank Of the Mississippi river,
which will be subject to Major General GAN
by's orders in movements for protecting the
navigation of that river In all other respects
they will be under the direct orders OF their
departments, and whenever time will permit
General Candy will communicate his orders
through such commanders.
The Department of Mississippi will embrace
so much of that State as may be occupied by
troops of the Military Division of West Mis-
sissippi on the river. The Department of she
Gulf will embrace the States of Louisiaus and
Texas. Other military districts on the 4nif
Of Mexico will report direct to the comm and
ing General OF the Military Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
FROM WILMINGTON.

Daring Exploit of Commander Gushing
Capture of the town of Shallotte-Fhe
Rebel Cruiser Cu,ckamauga sunk.
NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-The Herald's Fort Fl l.
er correspondent gives the details Of another
gallant exploit OF Lieutenant Commander W.
Il. Gushing.
He captured the town of Shallotte and de-.
stroyed much rebel property.
On Friday night the same daring officer was
sent up Cape Fear River on a reconnaissance.
He proceeded in small boats to an obstruc.
ton opposite Fort Anderson, which he care.
fuily examined and crossed, and then passed
on up to Wilmington
Here he made a complete examination of the
wharves and the shipping, and gained much
valuable in formation.
On his return he found the famous rebel
cruiser Chickamauga sunk across the channel
opposite Drumtree Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
DkOPOsALS FOR BRICK

S"'J V"o,ae1fnnMsr's Office. Depot Of Wnshing,ou.,
oo.,.s n hosntnsfon. ~. C. February Is. 1885.
until TH URsDAY. February n. Isfs .. in,s once
m, for The delivery st this Depot Of ~ l. ciocN
100000 BED BRICK
hand n sde Brick. H"'o' burnt
Proposals 'hould state the price of IT, br;c.. 4.
Iivered at the yard or kln Of the bidder a.S az
The price delivered at 'nch point in this city as th
undersigned may direct ia Inc
Delivery of the whole amount contracted far 70
he made in twenty ave (e5j days from date of CON.
tract
Proposals must be plainly endorsed "Propos,Is
fer Brick, - and addressed to the undersignad
D. II. FUCKER,
Brig. Ten. and Chief Gu n ter ster,
felS-5t Depot of Washin ston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18

TIE PUBLIC RECEPTIONS AT THE ExRcU.
TIVE MAHsIoN.-We are authorized to an
nounce that there will be no reception at the
Executive Mansion on Monday evening, the
public evening receptions OF the President and
Mrs. Lincoln having been suspended for the
present. Due notice will be given when the next
one will take place. Mrs. Lincoln's Saturday
afternoon receptions will be continued, how.
ever, as nercrOfprc. Eszsl--ra4l,--ss-z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
sFNTENOE COMMITTED,

The sentence s.to be Unsurpassed upon W..
H. Garter, by Gen. Doubleday's Military Com
mission, for being spy and breaking his OATH
has been commuted by the President to i'm.
ter was yesterday conveyed to the Albany
Penitentiary designated by the Secretary OF
War as the place of imprisonment,l by Ser
eeant David Hendle, OF the 9th regime Mt
Veteran Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
THE REBEL DEsERrIoNs

During four days OF the present week over
two hundred rebel deserters came within the
Ines Of the Armies OF the Potomac and James.
This morning forty-six arrived here, all Of
whom deserted from the rebe. picket posts on
the night Of the l4th instant. Twenty of this
Humber belonged to Virginia regiments, and
the remainder to Georgia, North and South
Carolina regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.

THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.
Cur authorities are rapidly sending forward
a large number Of rebel prisoners from Camp
Chase. Ohio, and the camp at Elmira, New
York, for exchange. These prisoners are sent
to Fortress Monroe, from whence they are
conveyed up the James river in transports
under flags OF truce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER

MISS N: SULLIVAN, late of New York. re-
spectfully informs the ladies of Washington that
No. <6S 9th St, with Mira J. g. Hyde where she
r. prepared TO receive orders for the manufacture
fashionable styles. and with the most careful
finish. Particulas attention given to the cutting
work better and cheaper than any other house in
town, we hope to obtain liberal share of public
patronage. fe II ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
SHERMAN!
HE CAPTURES BRANCHvILLEAF
THREE DAYS HARD FIGHTING..

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The Hcrald's Fort
Fisher correspondent of Feb. 18th says q cour-
Ter from Gen. Sherman to Admiral Porter ar.
rived at smith vile yesterday, having ridden
across the country at great peril, and announces
the capture OF Branchville, after three days
hard fighting. on the sth instant. The news is
confirmed by Wilmington papers of the 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18

A DELEGATIoN.-This morning delegation
from Massachusetts, consisting OF Hon. F. w.
Bird, DIR. S. G Howe, and S. NJ. Forbes were
presented to the President by Senator Wilson,
who stated that they were tae bearers of q De.
tition signed by nearly all the State Senators
and large number Of the Representa- YES of
the Massachusetts Legislature and by the head
of the different Departments of the Govern.
ment OF that State, and others. asking the
President to appoint Gov. Andrew to place
in the Cabinet, in the event OF reorganiza.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
HENRY BoNTz. e. A. WALTER erosion
96O SEVENTH STREET, NEARI. $50

HENRY BoNTz EA, WALTER GaosHoy
$50 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR $50
HOUsEKEEPERs. LOOK re YOUR INTEREST.
The largest stock of
FURNITURE and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
in the District, and at prices that defy cempe-
tition.
Cali and examine Stock previous to making your
purchases. By SO doing you incur no obligations
to purchase.
GILT FRAME MIRRORS at extra bargains.
500 COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, which we guar.
antee to sell less than wholesale prices.
CA PETS
Our entire stock of Carpets and OilcIoths at prime
cost.
5-4 CHECKERED MATING at SOC. Per yard.
WINDOW SHADESin great variety.
BRUSSELS, RUGS, MATS and SHEEP MATSa
auction prices.
WOODEN, WILLOW, TIN,
GLASS and CRoCKERY WARE.
PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &C.,
very cheap.
500 pounds prime COUNTRY PEATHERS
BONTZ l. erosion.
re 1l-lot 1863 Seventh street, near /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
The Boat zoe. down with all on Board.
Especial Despair to the Star.1


Cry POINT, VA, Feb. IL, 1865, $50 p. NJ
The rebel flag OF. truce boat, William Allison,
whilst on her upward trip from Cox Landing
this afternoon, was blown up BY torpedo
The boat went dow almost i'm mediately. Our
pickets saw no survivors from her. There
were NO prisoners aboard at the time. This
catastrophe probably arose from one Of the
enep,y's own torpedoes, which has been In the
water for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18

MRS. LINCoLN's RECEPTIoH.-The reception
at the Executive Mansion this afternoon BY
Mrs. Lincoln was a very large and brilliant
one.
Mrs. Lincoln was tastefully dressed in
tasteful, plain lilac colored dress: a head
dress of flowers and lace; white kid gloves,
fan. &c.
The President was present and assisted Mrs.
Lincoln in doing the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18

RRCEPTIoN.-The parlors OF the Speakers
mansion were throngsd again last night with
brilliant assemblage, Notwithstanding the ex.
tremeIy inclement weather, the occasion being
Speaker Colfax's last reception Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
DROPO3ALS FOR COAL.

OFFICE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, o S.,l
WOShiHgfon. ID. C., Feb. Is, 1865. {
Sealed Propnsals will be received at this Office
until IuAsDAY peat, Ct II o'clock m. for fur
tives. o. g. one hundred tons 1000 pounds) best
Anthracite White Ash Coal No ], or steamboat
Engineer may dire,t, to whom application may be
made fer information, and wi tin whom eatsfactory
arrangements must be made for Weighing the
same. The coal to be delivered i'm n lately after
notification Of acceptance of the PROPOSE.
EDW. MCPHERSON,
fe 17-3t CLERK House Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18

PosrPoKKD.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury has issued an order postponing the sale Of
lands for direct taxes advertised to take place
at Norfolk on the 18th instant, until the 18th
of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18


(By the Peoples Line-Ofice Sill Ninth street.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-U. s. 1891, coupon SIS,
edness, ssX; Gold, 20i3' N. Y. Central, il2 6:
Erie,7 Hudson River. 107; Reading, 1l2;
Michigan Central, 112H; Michigan Southern,
6iA; Illinois Central, 1l9; Cleveland and
Pitrsburg, Sax: Cumberland Coal Preferred,
56A; Cleveland and Toledo, ia; Chicago and
Rock Island, 96A; Milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN. az; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
20, OAK: Alton and Terra Haute, 4G; Chicago
and Northwestern, 3iH; Quicksilver, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Fight near Plaquemine-Repulse of the
Rebels.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The steamer George
Urom well from New Orleans on the 18th, has
arrived hera.
The New Orleans Times makes light Of the
report that the Rebel refugees were sent back
from Matamoras, and that General Candy Is
to retaiiate. The story is probably canard.
A rebel force of lbs men attacked 25 men OF
the 2lst Massachusetts regiment, near Plaque
men stood the rebel charges, and beat thera off,
leaving seme of their dead and wounded in
our hands. Our loss was one killed and two
wouI ded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
EXCHANGED UNION PRISONERS.

EXCHANGED UNION PRISONERS.
Extensive preparations are being made at
Annapolis for the receipt Of a large number of
exchanged Union prisoners, who are expected
there shortly from rebel prisons in the South.
As soon as the Sc prisoners arrive, officers will
be sent to Annapolis to muster them for pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18

THE RENDITION OF that admirable play. "StiIl
Waters Run Deep" by such performers as the
Davenport Wallack company, ought to fill
the w ashington Theater tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-18
Dead,

LOUISVILLE, Feb 18.-CoI. James Wallace,
formerly of Philadelphia. and lately connect
ed with the editorial department OF the Louis.
Vile Journal, died this morning, from pa
ralVsis.