davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
-l-2Ty-SEY NTH CONGRESS.
Tuesday. March /.

tuesday, Maren I.
SENATE.
- Il ~ the maintenance and sale keep
.E.syI-.s J. war was passed.
L. a-:;o1 .. Ar Collamer the bill auiaor!-
=; -. ..es.-ea: . aqpoiu. Commissioners u
+: =. British and french Commissioners 10
.--- ..--.-les !gr the preservation vi Atlantic
~, vas taken up and passed.
/. :.It4caton bill was taken up and Mr..
...t ga cya:aLeI his speech against it.
!. L9wau followed Mr. McDougal, in oppo-
49, i tie bill.
A: Wilson OF Massachusetts. from the COM
H. 0. conference Oh ne bill relative TO GER
- railroads in Missouri, made d report which
:. -gIyel ~.
Il senate :ntn went into executive session,
- zach il adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
House.

~ Campbell OF pean.. reported the Pacific
-.-..--4 anu telegraph bill : referred and or
~ - y printed
Il. resolution reported some time ago IRON
g., a:faci committee, was taken up.
ii >lauGs OF lnd. noticed that part OF
- .9fJgt relating to Gen. Fremont, and de-
a-7- nat hcer very earnestly.
=. Oin u y Y defended Gen. Ripley from
Sgd aspe:sions in Mr.. Sbank's speech. saying
"a j zen Rpley's suggestions had been fol.
."@4 " ten. Fremont, $4,000 900 would
--'- .tsa saved to the Government. /, seemed
: !ie waste Of words tor gentlemen TO criticize
-41..'@'! Affairs without any knowledge on the
- SO. Adj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
Trains Going North and West.

Malt Train leaves Boston al 80 via. Lowell.
Lawrence Fiichburg. Leaves Sprin gieid at .25 n.
Bellows Falls st 1925 VI. connecting White kyer
Junctin with Northern T. H. from Boston and fa
sunp>ic r. & and from St. Johnsbury ana Lrtlc iou
arriving al Burlington at 100 and 81 Adams al -
80 P. NJ. and lodge.
AccoNNoD. ZION TAIN leaves Mortified al SIS n.
and Bgrlf 10 IS NJ houses Point and Mon
teal. arriving Burlington {; il.i0 and Montreal at
SEQ ?. Il.
NiGHr ExPaEss TAIN leaves }eioss Falls Il 5 Is PM
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley L. z. leaving
New York $50 NJ. and from Cheshire H. R. cnnnec-
ing at White River JrHc with train leaving Boston a.
5 via Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves White River
Junction at il-53 ?. NJ. arriving AZ Burlington at y
A. RoIseS Point 1T 40 Mortreai AT 10 90 NJ
aud OEden>huteh at2.o0 cunDect' with Grand
Trunk Irai rs fot Detroit Chicago and the West.
sleeping cars attached Eu'h the night exureS
trains uhnihg between RouseiS Point I'd Boston.
Through Tickets 'or Chicago and The Vest for sale a.
the principal stations
MERRILL, Sup';.
u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
yessnlsst Een7ras and Susli-
van sss,sr0aasS.
TRIMS Going south and East.
L.. Is 49, - .,:.:.s..;;...z -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Wednesday,, January Sth, 1862

Leave Noatpeiiet ~ - % ald 10 IS P.
Man Train leaves ST. bans 6-25 Burn on
III % NJ. connecting Al Waite River JHnctIn with
trains for from Wells; River. s. Johrshury and III
teton, and with Ns~te r. L. f- Bosom Lowell, Wor-
&c. aud carncC;ig AZ c 5vs = rs with hesil-
ire r. r. ur Boston ani ain Vermont Valley f. r o
Sprin-iei. New Ha-.a AMI New Yofk, lrrving in New
York ., 1915 ?. n.
AcCosoos T-uS Fk,x Ieares Eogse's Point at 6 s. 4.
for Burlington aud NoIthieit.
NtGHT EzrREss TEAIx leaves C-ieisbtc at Il - NJ
Mont eal at , 30 ~ houses Poi NJ at 70 arrT
ing Butlingtna 1t % P ~ in BaSton 10 NJ con
Meeting Bellows FAILS with cheshire r. n: Boston
and Wore and With Vermont alley K fer Spring
field ana New Haven and arriving New IorS - q; z
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

=. Ne>:s.a gan5o4ts. crippled at Fort
-. -. RI, D9u-lson. a-e nov ready tor an
2. -.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
HIRAM ATKINS, Editor Argus.

will refer PHILIP Wells. Cashier Bank. Brat.lebcs5
kirkland. E:1.. II. t-sse.ien, Esq. and &. ~
Horton. Y D., Of Ra;lehoro; 9 \. Perkins, - NJ
Wood, Schuyler Hcc.inGton. and Dr.. tucknaa. ?:
Woodstock.
will warraa; ali Of ny work and ny prices shall :
moderate. joan 81 ,.pHEGT>
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

st. Adams. VI. Jan. ), lsG2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05

Office 9 Bellows Falls Argus March -. Is6).
For several ycsrs have had dealings with Dr.. !. VI
CsIuegys and have always found him De an apriga
hi minded gentleman no would he valuable Addition
20 the citizens u any place. As professional maa-or
which point also speak from eNperence-he stand:
second to none, being fully Of DENIAL science i
all respects.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
ID EN- Is 7 K !
have located in
MON II LLIER
PERMANENTLY as a DENTEs Z

II lA- T0OHIs IUTIl-Tg VlCuI'i-I Uy DT N NJ " w
OVER LANGD0N'S FLOUR STORE.
To the peopl. of Montpelier and sdoining towns |
wish say am we'll prepared perform any operation
in Dentistry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-05
REASONABLE PRICES.

Or. John NJ. Cumegys has practieed Surgeon De-
tst in this village rthe las. several years. lie ha.
the dentist for myself and family. and also for the Ias
tuition under my charge The subscriber believes hin
we'll qualified, and cheerully recommends him th3>
requiring his professional services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
LATE FROM YORKTOWN AND FORT.
RESS MONaOE

FORTRESS MONROE, April % - About 10
O'Clock, this morning, a boat W 6 picked ND near
Newport News, containing three white men, one
woman and two children, who had made their
escape from Norfolk during the rain storm Of last
night. One Of the men IL Of the crew of the Eng:
iish steamer FIngal.
The Elizabeth river batteries have Just enough
men in them to man the guns properly, and all
the troops have been drawn from these batteries
and from Norfolk to reinforce the Rebel army at
Yorktown There were but bout three hundred
men on the Coast Guard In Norfolk when he left
The boat Jamestown went to Richmond
night before last, with schooner In tow loaded
with iron plates, designed 7 the new iron cl
gunboats building at Richmond, upon which
men are working day and night 1t sthought
they will be completed now In a few DAYS, and
will come down the James river TO shell the ad-
vancing colu INNS Of Gen. Mcclellan, and to do
other great things, IL not checked in their mad
career
The Merrimac did run aground of Sewsll's
Point, when she was out the last time, and was
seriously Injured Internally. She has now bssn
repaired and greatly strengthened. When ourin-
Dormant left Norfolk the workmen were busily
engaged In repairing and improving her port
coverings. The Rebels fear no antagonist, they
say, except our ironclad sloop Of war, the Gaena,
whose name and characterfttIcs they are quite
conversant W tn.
Il was rumored In Norfolk that the Merimac
was to visit the Roads again very soon. She
VIII probably be here to- moroY, II the day 10
calm.
Captain APP Catesby Jones, In a speech to come
friends In Norfolk, on last Friday evening stated
that In "few days be would be ready 70 60 down
Into Egypt with the Virginia and give the YAM
KEGS hi! He would first capture all the vessels
In Mother Hawkins Hole, and then pay his re-
spects to Newport News. He was anxious TO OBJ
tain foothold also on the Rip Rapsn
One OF the Merrimac's big guns bursted during
her recent engagement, but while II did consd-
cradle injury to the ship, IL is said, only killed
two men and wounded five or six others
Every conceivable means OF trans portation was
being seized by the Rebel Government, for the
transportation Of men and stores to Yorktown
ana Sfogt Indications the Rebels are preparing to
make desperate stsnd thels. The Rebe, line o,
retreat 10 not being neglected however In case Of
q disaster at Yorktown.
The turnpike road TO r Richmond has been re-
paired, and new road has been laid to point Cd
posite City Point, where the troops may be ferred
across and transported TO Petersburg, where
another stand will be made. Blandford Heights
are now being fortified The works will COM
mand every approach to the city. Thus the
Rebels seek out the strategica points Of the Revo-
luton for the conflicts Of the Rebellion.
FROM YORKTOWN.
learn that there was quite heavy sxiTIaisr
between the advance Of our left wing and the enc.
my on Sunday night last. The casualties were
but light upon our side. The particulars Of the
affair have not yet transpired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
From PittsbuYs Landing.

CAIRo, April - An arrival from Pittsburg
Landing furnishes the following intelligence
from toe seat Of war In that section:
The weather has been excessively unfsvora BILE
for the movements OF the army. During the last
three days the rain has fallen necessarily, and II
IL now utter possibility of the army TO move,
on account Of the great depth Of the mud In the
roads.
The preparations are, however, going on stead
lily. 10 that when the roads improve the army will
be in readiness for battle.
Beauregard WAC being constantly reinforced,
The citizens of Memphis ana New Orleans are
throwing up their occupations and hocking to
his standard, believing that on the ensuing bat
tie depends the late of tue Valley Of the Mlssis-
sippI.
Ii Is thought, by these who ought to know, that
a majority Of the Southern people are ready to
lay down their arms and return to the Union IL
defeated al Corinth, while the leaders are as des.
perste az ever.
Five OF the rebel mIscraants who fred on th e
steamer Minnehaha, Oh her recent trip up the
river, have been captured, and will be shot. A
quantity of ammunition and a number Of United
states horses have been captured with them.
The river at this point Cairo 10 at a stand-but
experienced river men say that en- overflow 10 In
evitabe
At Pittsburg Landing the Tennessee river was
fifteen feet on Sunday night, and county oppo-
site the landing was covered with water to the
depth offour feet. This rise has not yet reached
Cairo.
The steamer Eastport, which was captured
from the Rebels, 10 being transformed into drst-
class gunboat. She Is nearly completed, and will
ba the largest boat Of the rotila and carry lQnch
Dahigren gpRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM OLD POINT.
The Battle near Elizabeth City.
so Unionists Killed and Wounded.
Col. Hawkins Wounded
His Adjutant Killed.
The Galena Arrives at Hampton
Roads.

BALTIMORE, April 2i.-The Old Point boat
which left last evening has arrived here.
Col. Sumner AMI Lieut.. Carnes came MP to
Baltimore In her, having arrived at Old Point one
hour before she left there. They came from New
bern in the steamer Cossack.
They report that fight occurred last Tuesday
at the canal locks, near Elizabeth City, between
Col. Hawkins's regiment and q force Of rebels
The rebels were repulsed with considerable loss.
Our loss 10 estimated at SO killed and wounded.
Colonel Hawkins was wounded In the right
breast, and his Adjutant was killed.
This fight, said to have taken place on Tues.
day. Is no doubt the one alluded to In the Southern
papers. We hope to learn more Of IL soon.
Passengers by the boat say that the Galena
arrived yesterday afternoon inside the Virginia
capes.
Nots In the hght above referred to, the rebel
newspapers admit loss on their side Of Is killed
and IS wounded-50 In ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
CONVERSATIONAL.
xxxvII,h CONaREss-ssesnd Session.

SENATE After our report closed Yesterday
The bin for the recognition of Hayti and Lii
IBERIA was postponed until to-day.
The connscation bill was taken up, and the de-
bate on II wss continued by Messrs. Davis, Hale,
Sherman and Others
Housx.-Aftef our report closed
Mr.. Hutchins moved to reconsider the vote by
which the main question was ordered on The pas
Mr.. shefaeid moved to lay the substitute on the
table; carried, yeas 81, nays 4s.
Mr. Olin spoke In favor Of referring the subject
Mr. Hickman said q majority Of the Judiciary
Committee were opposed to each bill they had
before them; therefore they reported against all.
Mr.. Collar was In favor Of referring the substi-
Of a rigorous punishment of the leaders Of the re-
bellion, but would be lenient with those who had
been deluded In the rebel service and were viii
ling to return to their allegiance.
Mr.. Dunn said that the House had been near
passing dangerous bill in their haste He was
In favor Of Furnishing the men who had brought
on this rebellion, but would draw wide distinc-
ton between the people who had been led into
the measure by force, Misrepresentation and a
combination Of circumstances beyond their con-
trcl. He cautioned the House to halt and consid-
er the bearings Of the bills. He wished discus
sion and deliberation. He favored the putting of
the leaders beyond the pale Of Government mercy,
but not beyond repentance In a religious sense
Mr.. Bins ham asked MIR. Dunn II he thong ht the
bill would authorize the sale Of any human being
a, property and the payment Of the proceeds into
the Treasury
Mr. Dunn did not believe that the constitution
supported such doctrine, yet he did not know but
that the courts would decide to take all. He re.
ferred to the bred Scott decision and stated that
such a case might happen again.
Mr. Bingham spoke at length In favor Of his
bill.
Mr. Lehman hoped the matter would be referred
to a new committee
The debate was continued by Messrs. Kick
man, Crittenden aud Edwards until 4 o'cIock K,
when the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

NATIONAL DEvKssis.-Yesterday,C Col. Blair,
the chairman Of the Committee on Military AZ
fairs, reported a bill for the organization Of a
board OF military and naval ofaeers to examine
into the subject Of the national defensts, and to
test ordnance and projectiles, with directions
TO report 20 Congress what notifications and ad-
d!,ions necessary, un1er the new developments
IN the art Of attack, 10 render the defenses Of our
several water frontiers isrslserc5s.
This is fir better than, In imitation OF the Brit
Ssh, Il suddenly order, without eKamination,
costly changes Supposed to he adequate to resist
irOn-c.sd vessels armed with improved ordnance
A feT ctdi.cnal months will show the true
power Of resistance possessed by armor, and ex
hibit the relative merits OF toe several kinds and
caIibres OF the improved ordnance
With the bill Col. Blair submitted an elaborate
report, which, We hear, Is one Of the ablest that
has ever been presented 10 Congress on military
subjects. Appended to it are several reports OF
engineer and naval officers, explaining the whole
subject Of national defenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR HORSES.
DrfoT QuARrRRx.srRR,s
CCfaSr l6fh and q so n

DrfoT QuARTKRx.srKR's Orvrcr.
Corner lStA ard g sts, Waskissfos,
srALrD PROPOSALS will be r.o.ivsd y ,h ;ss9
until Saturday, he 10th day of MAY, M ~ o,s1ans
~ osSsyf:sn 81 ,h n. isSss9
descriptions, viz: Wing
Fos c.v.Iar-dG 90, al. tScu ..na .o,. o
Os tfteen 10 (,6) sixteen hands sisb. bstwsso fxs
sss ss ssS ~: sS
ARTILLERY.
een srd one III IhHu .iHes6 sHS, .Ss
oooi. frss nss aSs ssa. years Of q d
broken to harness, and to weigh not less than LOO
PROPOSALS.
PIopossls muit specify clearly whether the bid
Tor SSaytlrT q hrtilleIJ horses and n no esss
h. any bidder Si;hs. e nroHo:s both e...s
Ifs bid 10 in the name Of arm tie nSmss of all
sa e H>tnsrs must appear CT II viii not b eonsid
Proposals. must Dc addressed TO Col. d II. Ruok-
and must be painly marked "Proeossis fof
.s,, sssSSaa i 3 f. contract, ,s.,a
S:ssss i Il
The Issg0nabillty OF the guarantors mus, he
::::: SSsi & S.s:i S s:::.:
trist At:orney
h,s S,dS de- must Be preset in person when the
h, SGSnds IN tn. cum Of s.n thop dollars. sped
Dc REQUIRED ofths suoosssial bidder upon sisnins
, As the bond mus. seo ,mpspy the contract, /, viii
os necessary for bidders to bays heir Bond .nsn
s vldA men Iss, 81 s 70 have bond;
s.s: Ss.. e s,S either i s:1
soes.iJ' oJ letter, or By telegraph.
and. Of the county OF =, and STATE II VI. oo
sooordsnoe ~ib the tsr sDs y e e: nm cor
Son, ana that. should bis proposition 81 sSossssd
N.GnMlet onos enter int contract IN sooordsnos
.h a the contract ,, awarded him v. sr. pre-
osrti6csss s60ys msntionsd.S spPsn0ed the sfe'Hi
An hd INSPECTION, pELIyERy, &c.
,e eSss not CONFORMING to the spsoiScsiioss VII b
No Ha,ss viii b received.
Inc hor:ss must 81 b delivered In tins oitv on
o. oeiors Safssday, ths slsf day u MAJ. nd SS
made q sssn r. on t1y
cont 81 g soor thsrsssr a the Depot
.ss :; 4. z: = g :s:
ss ssis s.s h i sss 8. q:
'e TS SYynsss Do 70 seeegt lssssr nsnbsf.
The IsSs . any OF q III; 8 n cd
-si q sn.s ee.ensl ana p-pes b Isi2s 1880 :
sS sass sseas 9sa3aaSsafIsssgsstttH,....
BEAUTIFUL WAITING q e!k 4 sU.. BAND.
., hnS uEvsytAlnf g. Tie 4 4 Sstt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

The MAIL LETTINGS announcement of
decisions on the proposals for carrying the mails
was commenced today at noon, at the Post Once
Department-the service covering the Pacific
coast and tie Western and Northwestern States,
etc The bids for the Pacific and Missouri and
Kentucky are higher than heretofore; while Tor
Indiana, Illinois and other States, they lower
but the average for all the service y about the
same a. 1t was four years age. The naphes OF
routes e upward oftwenty-sye hundred, and the
average bids FOR each ere ten. a large number
VI bidders Were In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

Nor TEUE.-The Philadelphia IaqKirsr this
morning contains telegram from this city, posi-
lively announcing the retirement Of Secretary
WelIes from the Cabinet, and that he 10 70 be
sent to Spain, eies Carl shurz, resigned.
We have to say that there 10 no truth whatever
IN the story. We hive Satisfied ourselves that the
President ea.ertains no idea whatever Of making
any change IN his Cabinet Council.
so far the vacant Spanish mission 10 con-
csrned, those around US usually best informed on
such subjects certainly sntc pate the appointment
10 IL Of some distinguished public man Of the
West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

FISAscIAL.-New York papen OF Yesterday re-
pert an upward tendency for Government stocks
Registered o's Of 1891 sold at 81. Coupons X
= advance. Certificates Of Indebtedness ad
vanced =. 100 Treasury Notes par. Border State
bonds firm Tennessees SEX. MIsiouris s9X
Illinois coupons ssA a9O4 and Illinois war loan
SEX. Indiana SIS 764. California rs s6X
American gold 1917. foreign exchange steady,
at 1l2a1l2S on London Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

RxPUBLIcAs CAucus.-A Republican caucus
was held last night al the Capitol, continuing In
session until nearly eleven O'Clock. About Hfiy
members were present-Mr. Collar ia the Chair
and Mr. Mcpherson acting as Secretary. / gene
raj debate ensued upon the several confscatioa
bills before Congress, la which Mr.. Stevens, Mr..
Blair Of Missouri, and Aessrs. covcde, Hickman,
and OIin participated.
The discussion was somewhat Of the. character
OF that which has recently taken place In open
House upoa ,Eat subject. The sense OF the caucus
seemed to he ia favor Of discriminating against
the leading Rebels Ia tbs conascaton Of all kinds
OF property. 1t was unanimously agreed TO refer
all the bills pending in the House TO sR!ect COM
mittee OF seven members, az moved to-day BY
RepHessntative DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

IL Thomas, the notorious /" French Lady"
whose exploits In endeayoring to aid Secessis are
somewhat notorious, attempted to escape from
fort lafayette On Tuesday night, by tying . num-
Der Of tin cans, tightly corked, around bis waist,
and taking 10 the water. He WA, however, dis
coysTta while swimming, and brought back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
To BULL Run BATTLE FIELpl
n UARTSRM,R GENERALS OFFICE,
~ FgsAissfos, ID. @, AprilaS ls6a.

and ,sH nS Ss sp jI LYING
WATER, End oontrolhIg and using me saas, in
Marshosses b. the Rsilrosd. ON 9 street nof,i.
Clothing Warehouse &C 18th street and Pa ave-
3 EssDys M " A. foot q s:ss
Quantities required, and hons def inr me
S con Si to Ss ooserverd mas os had ~ sesea
The time Tor RECEIVING bids 10 limited 70 the ss.h
instant. ~ q n. M u, mEI6S
tlneelY Rep + chron: Dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

CONTINENTAL OPERA HoUSE!
~ tLATG PHILHARMONIC HALL
TREMENDOUS ANNOUNCEMENT.
G RAND PENING MONT
On THURSDAY EVENING, Apnla.
WIN et1ectoa IsILg q cOmbi
pstioa Of talent and fem'le beauty Unesualed in
:, SWEEP sOSGs. MUSIC and melody.
NsU Operas, Fancy Dances and BUriesgusS
In establishing this great Tempe of Amusement
ne MsnaGsr have spared DO expense in pro,urinr
s n9st eItsu and hrst talent m he oOun-
s y. UVn Nsie ana einae stars OF the bnght-
MISS MILLY ROSE.
The Asointtlg Danseuse. late of Rsvels' Trouse.
The oAsrnins sons strs.s from he Ne. yOr. the
MISS KATE i maAssHALL.
uhe beautiful and charming Danseuse, late of the.
Ceebreted Rouzsny Troupe;
MISS NARY WALTES,
The brilliant YocslIst;
MISS LUCY CLIFTON,
p,.Nv The ehtWLng Usnsessti
FRANZ c iHfhmRHgJENr;It ~ rlr sssipS BilladIH:
TAIRY TxIB 30 r. sO sni 81 M xSSs..t'
"Asfkh W.ikkkti 6 5;,lni YynSninE jag Dancer;
6uItsiitt n 4 8 epersi Pefformsr.
ana host OF stars IN rafiI succession,
An excellent Orchestra, uu6er tbe IsaJershiz II
The veil known viphm-t
PRoT. 6Io NAcEMAN,
OFrott se.ts reserved for ladies-m
oeen ~ fT.Sss-Persust Is oeLts GENT, m en- IN
accompanied b. lsdee 10 orchestra chaIrs So csntsr
,SooI. open . :; Concert to commerce At
@SioSf s.eeisety. DR.. 8; b. HAkRIsON,
= - = AEtlt nd Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

Az APPOINTMENT TYsDKRKD I'VE learn that
HOrstIo KIng, Esq., has been rendered the sp-
polntment Of one Of the Commissioners under the
act for the emancipation OF slavery In the District
q Columbia, ries ex.MaYos James g. Berfet,
declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

IL samgel Engler, the st. Louis merchant,
who objected to the assessment on secessionisis
for the benefit Of Union men, e.l who was in
vited to leave the State, has repented, and taken
the oath Of allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

IL We have received Part Is Of Frank Moore's
valuable Rebellion Record; embellished with
portraits of Gov. Andrew, Of Mass, and Lieut..
Lowell Putnam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24

II James Buchanan, Jr., Of Baltimore-a son
Of the late L. 3. Minister to d. amsrk-is said to
be In the Secesh army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24
REAUTiFGL TARLEToN, TULLE, AND
- LACE DRkssEs.
PoR THE MAY BALLS AND PARTIES.

In the ssosk Of Coasigs~d Go de from N, La,s,
lSsSortssf Hesss - Nsts York viii be fo1nd some
~ re nehest end most elegant Dresses, suitsbis
HAY FESTIVALS r44NEgP EVENING PAR
,r, ever offered for % Q In this CITY
a. 49, fooos Are q The latest des' gn. ws-rsn ted
~, m.,,S sosfsss md have exquisite Trimmings %
. The evnsrs in New York have ordered tbs .hove
~ ~ tsman On rae only until the Lar Of May.
IN. s...nf.f i ~ sl bskksssSNas ..,..- ..,,
- t9kStens % And them N New Yorf more thar
ooaole u Irlee they viii nov be 40 q al
nssoS v9o ooptemplste Joining in tbs "nsrrr
Sssos 49, a. - tAe eAoiesst pstterss VIII roS1 30
ann s,s 0LAe EFT & NAY,
a cal S2S RA. ave |, bet. sth ard Ioth sta
To sH0WMEN AND OTHRRs.-1n at
u, geetiys DIokAMA. IWssbinaf5n and ,ee
49, sy1th other scenes. nearly O. mpletrd. M
saTSt LOT seie % be-fain, or an SRA emenf
~ :. - Faas tfr psFtnsrshIp perhaps. MaasE-
- ocS1esA snd some cash nsans = q uired Ad-
IS. H." Box se P0sIokos. wa h,ns
~ ..oxzNkfEA
4ss snfHlfIE stsfrs,
y, b CERTIFICATES 0fINDERrEnNEsa-
Qsastss~ssfsrsfCkecks a1d Voueksrx.
1S-l0 TREASURY NoIEs,
And Other Govern meuf Saosrs ia
N C II, c0kk1Acf AND ExcHAaGE,