davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
ktte.t
DAVID D. 4fPTELGATE, Clerk.


duly esolv d and ordered to Wit; That a
the general election TO be holden, on the 2ne
Tuesday cf October A. j.. 1865, there .hal
be submitted, to the legal voters Of s1i,
county the following propositions. 10. wit
Whether the County of Tana. shall devote
the Swamp Lands, and the proceeds Of ths
same belonging TO said county to. and 70,
the building Of the Iowa Cent, nj Railroad
Within said county, and across the same
North and south. Therefore. II is here.,
proclaimed, that Electors intending 70 vo,.
for said proposition shall have written 0,
printed on their respective ballots, the fol
lowing words;
.sror the swamp Land ATT Topriation
and those electors Intending 10 vote against
said proposition, shall have written. or prinl
ed on their respective ballots;
against the Swamp LaAd appropriation.
Proclaimed by -oyaer Of said Board Of
Supervisors.
Attest
DAVID B. APPRECIATE,
s4 Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors. E
And whereas At the meeting o. the Ecar,'
Of county canvassers Of said county held o,
the 10th day Of October A. D. 1865 it ap
pear,d that Eleven Hundred and ninet 7-eigh
tl19s votes was cast in said county .. sr 4
elestion ON said proposition CT which mum
he~ For the Swamp land appropriation !
had one thousand and ffsy three (lO53
votes. and aAgsinst the swamp lsnd Ap
propriatien," had one hundred and forty
FIVE ,l45) woes. A maj. rty Of all the vote,
cast at said election bcinE in favor Of sal
proposition the same was declared to be dul,,
adopted and ordered TO be so recorded and
proclamation Of the same published as re
quirei by law.
In witness whereof I have hereunto Sci
my hand this 10th day Of October 1868.
Ey order Of Il BOARD Of Supervisors
DAVID y. APFELGA Z,
v1nlsw6 Clerk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
NO 42
I HEIOWA TRANSCRIPT
N. C.. w1ETING, EDrroR.
TO 4 r y ., . low a.
WEDNESDAY,, trf. 70, 1865.


Nearly two weeks ago Secretary
Seward made speech to some Of the
citizens Of Auburn n Y. the place Of
his home. IN il he made the following
remarks about President johnson
"Arc yon aware that his terms Of
amnesty to offenders are fsr more rie.
! OrOns than hose which we're offered
by Abraham Lincoln Have yon ever
seen the rssaj jesty Of law more trmlv
maintained than il has been by Inn if.'
the exc. else OF discriminating c.enr.-
ency?"
Perhaps you fear the integrity .cf
re man. confess, witt: full sense
Of my accountability, that among all
the publ. men whom have eve, met,
or with who.a | have been aasociateh
.,r connected, in this or any other
country. NJ one has seemed 10 be more
wholly free from pers,.na, caprice and
selfish ambition than Andrew Johnson
hone to be more purely and exclusive.
y moved in public action by lo:e Il
county and good will to mankind"
On the Sd Of Oct. George !. Stearns
Of Massachusetts had an inter view with
President Johnson. When he left he
went TO his room and wrote down what
h. Remembered the President had
said A few days af,erward he sent
his record 10 The President asking him
i it VS. correct 10 which the Pre-.
.iden, replied that it was substantially;
The following are few extra. Is
rom it which are rather chilling 10 III.
Democracy who have lately been trying
20 fedase him from the paths Of virtua.
Il rc,na'l ed, it is indns.rionsly c.rcu>
lat, 4 in tie Democratic Clubs that he
was going over 10 them. lie laughingly
replied, Major have you ever knoxn >
nan who for many years had filtered
ron, y"sr yicys hccaxse you ~e,e i~'
,;lvance Of him. claim theI3 as his owr'
when l.e came ap 10 yuur stand point ?
II replied, have cfen. He said, 81
nave I, and went on: the Democratic
,ariy finds its old position untenahls
md is coming to ours : il it has come
'p to our position, I ann glad efi'.,
(ou ard I nee. no preparation for this
we can TAX freely on
his suhiec,, for the thoughts are fsmi..
ar to us; we can be perfectly frank,
nth each other
If | interf.re.l with the vote in the
,ehc! States, 10 dictate that the negro
hall vote. might do the same thing
u my own purposes in Pennsylvania.
)ur only safety lies in allowing each
tate TO control tie right Of voting BY
= own laws, and We have ths power
. control the Rebel States If they gv.
rnng. If they rel el, We have the
rmy, and can control them by it, and'
necessary, BY legislation also.
My position here is different from
hat It would he ii / vas in Tennessee.
There shculd try to introduce negro
'ff.age grsduall, first those who hail
rived in the army those who could
ad and w.ite, AMI rerh p pr. p "
for others, say $500 or
$50"
We are not yet disposed to quarrel
i,h the President by any means. The
rmocracy probably now will.
tContri u ID
Tho f,IIO wing letter Was handed to-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
n rn0 TAMa ro11Nrv 1owA wrnNn 'SDAY, NOV i, 1866

'Cialms audited BY the Hoard or
LIST O.. v, Iowa, A. D. witt
SOunS. Amount claimed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
To tue lflilflcd Voters Of fraana
County iowa.

At the regular meeting Of the Boa~l Of
Held at Toledo, the County Seat Of said Cenn.
III heginning on INC FIRST Monday Of Sept,
\ y. ls'i IL fnl.owing rf,cce'ings we're
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
4 Proclamation,

WHEREAS 4, the General election held on
tlle 10th day ct October A. ID. 1865 IL she
co unity OF Tama and State cf lava tas sa.-
lowing prc po siiion waa as-hmitist To III
qualified electors sf said ~o.,nty to wi,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
VAN BUsKIRK 6 HENRY.

20 STATE RtreNt.
CHICAGO, ILE.
SOLE PRopRlEToRs for the United states and
Canalis.
R5> Sold ly all DRUGGISTS, GROcERS, and
GENERAl. DEALERS throughout the country.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

By s;corge Z. B.i'ey, Dsruty.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

A Fine l:ne If white Goods, anI tho lar
y gest assortment Iaf 8no,ions IN this
comfy at GALLEY & JOlINSrON'S.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

0NNE finest stock Of Laiie. Dress Goods
1 ever offered in this county can be seen
al GALLEY & JOHNSTON s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

tContri u ID.
The following letter Was handed to
rs for publication in order that inter.
ested parlie~, t living in the conn, y i,
might !easu the iarts.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

THE cheapest shawls s :'lanncls in thu
i market at GALLEY & JOHNSrtlN'S,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

1--WE largest stock II Boots j Shoes ever
i offered in this county, and Of the best
quality at GALLEY &JOllNsIuA 3.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
4 Pro .ianlafi0n.

-, ,--s~---.s-~~------.~>.-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

Shcri0 Of Tama County, Iowa.
rt-asyls fee :f,.5 y1ril
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

might learn the iacts.
DENVER, e. T.
70 NE CLEsk OF TAAA Co., Iowx.
Sui
held an inqnest vesferday evening
on the body OF one X ,bert SAWYER v ho'
shot himself acciden'ly in the city
tuw minutes before, and learning that.
no was from that county perhaps,
tho.gLe It proper to drop you this note
and request you 70 give such publicity
10 it Is may convey the news to his
f.lends. should he hayo any in that
country.
Please answer this. Oh iss rccep:ion,
and will then gi,-s details Of the oc
cuneisce to his Il zcn-.s and also .ho
sta. If bis effects &c
| | am coroner uf shis cenn'F. aud
also haze el.ar." of his Hr,ts
Pes eri'isl!y
Fl T. T.. EaTrEN.
Address D.nv,r, c. T., care -
lAttcn & Grill
Evening star., 1865-02-24
NEWS FROM REBELLION.
THE EVACUATION OF CHARLESTON.
No Cotton Left Ia the City-Cencentration
toCheck Sherman-His Forces Estimated
ut so, 00O-Union Raid on Tarboro' and
Goldsboro'.
South CaroIina-Charleston,


From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 2l.l
On last Thursday night, the 10th instant our
forces evacuated Charleston, and it is belle we'd
that the enemy took possession during the next
day. Many guns must have been aban doned
by our troops, but it is consoling to know that
the Yankees got little else. There was no cot
ton at Charlesto to gladden. Lincoln's heart,
and the city itself was little better than de-
serted ruin. Several telegraph operators, all
OF them men OF Northern birth, did not come
the Yankees.
The evacuation of Charleston should rather
inspire cheerfulness than gloom. Sherman can
only he checked by an immediate concentra-
ton in his front of all our troops, both in North
and South Carolina. If this be done, he may
be defeated and his present expedition broken
up If he is not defeated, he will march straight
up the railroad to Charlotte, thence to Green's
boro' and Danvllle, and SO on to Richmond
Many different estimates have been made of
Sherman's army. Some think he has sixty
thousand men. We know he has four full
army corps, and strong force Of cavalry. His
corps will not number less than twelve thou
sand men.
From North Carolina on Tar.
boro' and toldsboro'.
1t is said that cavalry force OF the enemy
was advancing on Tarboro', on Tar river
near the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
A force (numqers unknown)is is also reported as
the south bank OF the Muse. We fear there is
much truth in these statements. The enemy
have for several weeks been concentrating at
Newbern. Raleigh is one hundred miles from
Newbern; Goldsboro' is midway between the
two places.
1t was reported that a large Yankee cavalry
force was advancing on Salisbury from East
Tennessee; but there is nothingin In it.
The Richmond and Petersburg Lines.
All continues quiet on the lines before Rich.
mond and Petersburg. Grant cengratuIates
himself on holding General Lee here while
Sherman is turned loose upon the Oarolinas
Negro Soldiers.
Senate fyUO IN "A
negro soldiers will, lis understood, be passed
to-day in secret session. 1t is said q similar
bill passed the House oflRepresentatives in
secret session yesterday.
Evening star., 1865-02-24
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. M.
THELATEST FROM WILMINGTON
THE CITY TAKEN POSSESSION OF ON
THE 22D.
THE REBELS RETREAT, LEAVING A
LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS,
IN OUR HANDS.

The following dispatch, giving additional
particulars Of the fall of Wilmington, has been
received at the Navy Department:
FORTRESS MONROE Feb. 81, 1s65-Hon. Gid
con Welle', Secretary Of the Navy: The Cuyler
has just arrived from Cape Fear and reports
our forces having taken possession OF Will
mington on the morning of the 22d, Washing
toms birthday. The rebels retreated, leaving
q large number of prisoners in our hands.
Official dispatches from Admiral Porter 60 by
to. days mail
Evening star., 1865-02-24

RESULTS OF OUR EICToRIEs-It is estimated
that the capture of Charleston and Fort An.
derson, together with the certain capture of Mo-
bile before two weeks more, will liberate at
least twenty-five thousand men from the navy,
who can be organized into corps for offensive
operations on land. Enough OF our vessels are
now liberated TO enable us to sweep the seas
I'htIddeIphid Inquirer.
Evening star., 1865-02-24

TIE WEEKLY STAR is on our counter, and
IN wrappers, for sale, containing details of the
mans grand march; capture of Fort Anderson
news from Wilmington; latest information from
Grants army, the West New Orleans, and our
blockading fleets: the exchange of prisoners;
the draft; proceedings of Congress and the Su-
preme Court military, naval and department
news; literary, domestic and agricultural
niscellany interesting European news; sever
al columns OF locals, and the latest telegraphic
dispatches from all quarters.
Evening star., 1865-02-24
KREIS' DANCING ACADEMY,
IN Temperance Hall E ST., bet, 9th and 10Th

Whereas report is in circulation that have
removed or intend to do so. wish to an A
G snss s s bs fna the puSs ii
and intend to remain until the close of thet1A
season. The quarter has Just commenced; New
and afternoon for Ladies, Misses and Masters.
ters oV WEDNESDAY and IeT sATtRbAY ss anP AFTER I
MOONS, from two 70 Eve O'Clock.
Gentlemsn n's class MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, from seven to ten O'Clock.
Private instruction given at any time, to suit
For further particulars call during the hours of
tuition and receive circular or address a note
to the care ofH. P. KREIS. Room 40. 1s Wash
ton Building, corner of Pa. ave, and 7th st.
feb Is.7t W. KREIS, P D,
Evening star., 1865-02-24
BOARDING..

RoARD--.El ptlE.EltFR5s hs6ard. at 3OI SC fr
feb 2S6t*
SEVEKAL GENTLEMEN CAN BIZ ACCOMMO-
- dated with Board and pleasant Rooms at No
oO2 street, between 9th and 7th ie 22-3t*
EURN NISHED ROOMS AND BOARD-Seyeral
l. gentlemen can be accommodated with Fur
pished Rooms, with or without Board. by apply.
ing At No. l34 ed street, between and l.. north
OF Pa. avenue. fe g. eo6t%
TOR RENT-Pleasant FURNISHED ROOMS,
I with Board, at 466 18th street, between and
d. fe 4-tf
Evening star., 1865-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New York Stock Market-FiFst Board
(By the Peoples Line-Office Sill Ninth street I
NEW YORK, Feb. PAU. S. 1881, coupon SIS,
lloA; q. S. 5.2O's, 1lIs; Certificates Of Indeht-
edness, sSai dold 1a4SngrN Sgr III; Reading, IL
Michigan Central, 113; Michigan Southern,
6sH; illinois Central, -; Cleveland and
COX; Cleveland and Toledo, 1l3k; Chicago and
Rock Island, 971; Milwaukee and Prairie du
Ohien, 45; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica
60, 974; Alton and Terra Haute, 40; Chicago
and Northwesern, "a 4; Quicksilver. So
Evening star., 1865-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

I oST-About week ago, SOW PIG. dark grey,
II coarse hair, long tail, S5 will be given If left
corner 26th and M streets. o
feb "a 2t~ MRS. D. ARMOUR.
Uc REWARD.-Lost. on Tuesday, the 2lst inst +,
epC . fur patchwork CARRIAGE ROBE, with
black dog skin center. at or near the Baltimore
depot. The finder will receive the above reward
by leaving it at Wsodley's Star and Garter Res
taurant, l62 Penn. avenue, and no questions
asked, and the thanks of the driver, who is poor
man. fe 24-2t*
EOUND-On the morning of the 2lst inst, near
Il Camp Barry, one % dark sorrel HORSE; the
said horse is about years old with white face
and had Oh a citizens saddle and Qridle with horse
blanket and interfering boot on each hind
leg. The owner of said horse is hereby requested
to prove property. pay expenses incurred and
claim the same at once. He may be obtained upon
application to J. GROSS. Executive Hospital
Steward Lincoln General Hospital, Warrington,
D. C. febA-3t-
WATCH POUND-A silver WATCH was found
w on Capitol Hill few days ago. waich the
the expense Of this Sc nadyMertisement. M Apply to WM
T OST-Pebruary q, between r and II streets. on
L. 18th street or on street, between 18th and
lsth, GOLD CHAIN, with a small gold Watch
K ey attached. liberal reward will be given to
the aHder on leaving 1t at 4O2 18th street. between
G and III. feb % 3t~
I 0ST-BetWeen O'Clock on Friday until i0,,
IL o'clock on Saturday, 800 BILL. I viii
give S3n reward fl it's recovery. Call &C 271 D
street between 18th and l3la.
Evening star., 1865-02-24
Affairs in Georgetewn.

THE MAYORALTY.-Last night, the friends
of the respective candidates for Mayor held
their last meetings before the election, which
takes place next Monday.
The friends Of Mr.. Addison, the present in
cumbent met In the hall on High street. which
was brilliantly illuminated, and the interior
decorated with flags and streamers, At the
hour appointed, Col. M. Willett took the char,
and John H. barnes, Esq, was appointed
secretary. The fine band OF Campbell hosp
was present, and during the evening per-
formed appropriate music, in splendid style.
Evening star., 1865-02-24

THE FRENCH MINIsTER.-By private letter
from Paris the New York Tribune learns that
M. Chateau Renard, the appointed successor
to M. Mercier as Minister to the United States,
is soon to leave for this country. The state
than mere rumor. The new Minister, it is
further said, fully sympathiZes with the North
in the struggle in which the country is en-.
gagged If these assertions be true, his speedy
coming to this country is very significant
Evening star., 1865-02-24
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. Price
IS cents. For sale at
6H1LLIEGTON'S BOOKSTORE,

Cooley 9 Lady's Book for March: price 80 cents.
tady,s Friend monthly magazine for March;
price 25 cents.
Pacific Monthly for March; price 50 cents.
Arthur's Home Magazine for March; price rs
cents.
Ballou's Dollar Monthly for Mar ch: price Is
cents.
The snoblace Ball; price so cents.
The Ladies' Love Oracle, a complete fortune
teller interpreting all questions upon the differ
ent events and situations of life but more especial
ly relating to love, courtshp and marriage; price
IS cents.
Lerd Oakburn's Daughter. By Mrs. Henry
Wood; price $l.!O.
New Books, cheap publications, American and
Foreign MAGAZINES and everything in the Station
J. sHILLINGT0N. Book seller,
Corner ~ street and Penn. avenue,
fe -at Waahia otnn
Evening star., 1865-02-24

SALE OF DANIEL WEBsTER's WINEs-The
wines left by the late Daniel Webs ter W ere sold
at auction in Boston on Tuesday, for the bene-
ft OF his son, Ash burton Webster There were
upwards of 500 bottles, which were sold in
packages by the bottle at high rates. The wines
were packed at MIR Webster's home In Wash.
in gton, 13 years ago, and sent to Boston, where
they have ever since been in the hands of the
trustees of the will.
Evening star., 1865-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.

FOUND DRAD-Last evening, about o clock
officers Coomes and Pierce found on A street
north, near the north gate of the Capitol, q
man named VIM. johnson, who they supposed
TO be drunk The officers took him to the drug
store on the avenue, near 1st street wesr when
he was pronounced dead, and the Office pro-
cured stretcher and removed him to the
Fourth Ward station. A young man named
Samuel McManus was with him during the
day yesterday, and were drinking together;
ahu ah lag. evening they were oI he way home,
Wnen deceased sat down on the pavement, and
IN Few moments afterwards the officers found
the deceased. He resided on 2d street between
virginia avenue al ID street, Island, and fol-
lowed huckstering for living. He is about
Lnlrty seven years OF age and n single man.
There being bat little doubt thai h came to
his death by intemperance, the coroner de.
clined to hold an inquest.
ORPHANS COURT, Judge P,srceH-Last court
day the Will OF Bernard Giveny was filed and
1nlly ,es PROVED; He bequeaths $500 each to St.
orphan Asylum, and st. AIMS Infant Asy.
lnm, to Revs B. F. Wiggett and ]. A. Walter.
10 tour ladies he also leaves $500 each, as also
to the Society Of st. Vincent de Paul. The
balance OF his estate, amounting to about
$4,000, is beQueathed to his relatives, and
bernard hayes is left executor, to whom letters
testamentary were issued
The will of the late John Warden, beoueatb
ing his property to his widow, was flied and
fully proven.
The will OF the late John ID. Ward, beoueatb-
Ing his estate to his family, was filed and fully
proved.
IN THE OLD CAPITOL-On Wednesday eve.
nlng several officers and about so men, lately
enlisted in the District regiments, stationed in
AM near Alexandria were brought ap to the
city and committed to the Old Capitol prison.
Ihere are several statements as regards the
cause OF their arrest, one Of which is that the
men are held as witnesses against the officers
who mustered them into the service, knowing
that they were enrolled in WASHINGTON and
credltlng tnem TO the quotas of other places
METROPOLITAN POLICE CoMMIss1oNERs.-
The Board met yesterday at their rooms. ON
i0-h, near ID street. John W. Hill was an
pointed patrolman in the 7th precinct, vice
George r. Renneker,. deceased Jas. w
Franklin. appointed roundsman, vice Alex
ander TAFT, promoted to sergeant Of the sth
precinct.
SECOND WARD STATION CAsRs-Edward
Long, drunk and disorderly; military, David
Mahoney, drunk; 81. Mary Taylor, Suspicion
OF larceny; dismissed. Hannah Young drunk:
50. James H. Davis, disorderly; S294 Mary
Holiran, drunk So. John r. Wallace do do.
II. weaver, suspicion Of larceny; for hearing
THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs.-Frederick
Jones, Debner Moses, David Clark, fghting
locKed up. Frank Lloyd and James west oo;
83. John Reed, do; dismissed. Julia Kent,
Sophia Garnetta, disorderly; workhouse.
THE WILRY-BROwN CAsB.-Mr. Hale, from
the District Committee of the Senate to-day
reported ad verseIy upon the proposition trans.
ferring the Wiley Brown case TO the Maryland
courts
Evening star., 1865-02-24
THE CAPTURE OF WILMINGTON,
Full Confirmation of the Glorious News
Official War Bulletin.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, 9.45 a. m g, Feb "a, 1865.
Major General Dir,.NcU York:
Dispatches just received announce that VIII
ming;on is in possession of our troops.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1865-02-24
ANOTHER sUCCEssFUL SCOUTING EXPE
DITION-CAPTURE OF REBEL OFFICERS

A detachment of the sth Illinois cavalry, sent
out from Fairfax Court House on the 2Ist inst,
On a scouting expedition, under command OF
Capt Corbett, has returned to camp, bringing
in number Of rebel officers and guerillas
among whom are Col. r. w. Garter, OF the 1st
Virginia cavalry; Lieut.. B. B. Turner, OF Fitz
Hugh Lees staff; Assistant Surgeon a. J.
Barnes, of the 10th Virginia infantry; and
privates George W. Somers, L. r. Mason. and
j. L. Smallweod, of Mosby's guerillas; f. r.
Anderson and X. T. Crapper, OF Whites que
rilas
This is the second time that Lieut.. Turner, of
FitztHugh Lees staff has been captured by our
forces, the first time being in October last,
when, he says, he made his escape from the
guard while being conveyed from the Old
Capitol prison to Fort Delaware. Turner de-
clines, however, to tell the particulars Of his
escape.
The guerilla Somers, OF Mosby's gang, is be-
lieved to be silversmith by that name, who
formerly resided in this city, but who went
south at the breaking out Of the rebellion.
The prisoners were all brought to Wash
ington last night and committed to the Old
Capitol.
Evening star., 1865-02-24
Vl FASHIONABLE
NCING A G ADE MY,
NCE II.
II Street, Between Ninth and Tenth.

PROF. MARINI would res spsctfully inform his
former patrons and numerous friends that "a
his fourth and last quarter will commence -
on Thursday March I'd, 1865. MA
Days and hours of Tuition for ladies, misses fvE&
and masters, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
from to p. M; gentlemen's classes, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, from to 10 p. m. Gen
tlemen joining this last quarter will also receive
instructions in new class just formed from 81 to
Sp. m same evenings.
During this last quarter all the preparations will
be made for the coming May Ball.
Persons desiring private Instructions will please
call At the hall during school hours, at his res
idence. 419 10th street. between d and E. fe2g.2R
Evening star., 1865-02-24

In TowN.-The rebel x-Generai Roger A
Pryor, who has been released from Fort War
rem on parole, arrived here last night
Evening star., 1865-02-24
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED OF HORIZON NJ,
1 GREGG, Of Fauqpier county. Va Lately q. pa:
rolled prisoner. Amy information concerning him
will be than kfully received by his mother at 21l
2th street, between M and N. feb IL ST.
Evening star., 1865-02-24

For ExCHANGK.-Six hundred rebel pris-
oners passed through Baltimore yesterday, en-
route for City Point, TO be exchanged.