davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14
Election.

USION DASK OF DELAWARE,
Wilmington, December 3lst 1861
NOTICE hereby given that election will be held
N Monday the lth day Of February next at the Bank
Ing House, between the hours of two and four o'clock p
M Or nine Directors to the ensuing year,
Iau34t. j, n. WARMER, Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14

IL Eas MoNY Mills Extra, superhns and q. Flour
IL Asht other different brands Of Flour, for sale by
q. CHANDLER A SON
SPIRIT LAMPS with ground glsRa covers. at
- H. r. BRINGHuRsTB Drug stor
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14
DIVIDEND.

BANK WILMINGTON AND BRASDYwINgl
Wilmington, Del. jan. 2nd. 1862.
THE Board of Directors have this day declared divi-
dend Of FIVE per cent for the last six months pay
ahle on aud after 10th inst
jAns4r VS.. HAGANY, Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14
PENINSULAR R. R. LINE
Change of Hours.

ON and after MONDAY, Nov. 18th. 1861 Trains for Il
" accommodation OF Passengers win run fellows
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14

CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingl Are you out Of
order. with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude TO
serious Illness. Some lit of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by a
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse ont the disordered hu-
m0rs purify the blood, and
let the fluids inovr Oh unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
file obstructionR which make
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14

Price, 90 cents per Box, or Boxes for ST.
Prepared by DR. J, G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
Sold by druggists snd.mediCine dealers gene
rally.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14

Aa- Most Of the Pills ia market contain Mercm
which, although valuable remedy In skilhni hands,
dangerous in public pill, from the dresdful con 3
auences that frequently follow It's ncantous tn z
contain no mercury mineral substance whatever &
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14

sPassengera from Baltim
Salisbury, will take evening
spend night at Wilmington
leave Baltimore at LOS p. IN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-14
Constipation, C0stIveness, suppression,
RheumntIsm, GOut, Neuralgia. Drop
sy. Paralysis, Fits, etc.

SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, la, Dec 1855,
DR. AVER have been entirely cured by your Pills,
Rhsnmafc Goat-a painful disease that had afflicted u
for years, VINCENT SLlDELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Strength Of the Army.


wAsHISsToN, Jan. 2.-The Commander.in-
Chief has determined on a simultaneous attack
and 10 30 drawing the cords, by distributing the
troops, making ready the transportation su pplie.
etc that a rand forward movement Of AS .OCO
men viii he made simultaneously, the immense
column extending from ihe Potomac through
Virginia and Kentucky to the Mississippi The
army on the Potomac are now ready for that
movement, Gen. Banks, near Winchester, IL also
ready. Gems. ROsecrans, Buell. and Halleck are
not yet ready. Commodore Foote In not ready
The utmost diligence and industry are being ex-
erted TO have complete preparation. Rosecrans
viii be ready by the Goth, Buell. by the 18th. and
Halleck and 2 cote by the 25th. .--- -
The Burnside expedition leave in about ter
days on . mission that must necessarily be high
ly successful: while feet Of boats viii come up
the Potomac Mcclellan will advance steadily on
Manassas. Banks and Rosecrans will take the
enemy In the rear; Cox will strike out toward
lsewfsourg; Garfield will move toward Cumber-
land Gap; Buell., with his four divisions, toward
Nashville; Halleek, Wallace, Grant, Foote and
Mississippi river and the forces at Fortress Mon
roe and Beaufort will move inland to take the
enemy In the rear General Mcclellan will not
"forwndn until he is entirely ready, 80 that q
sudden and triumphant victory may be the crown
Ing result OF bis patience and preparation.
The health OF the army here IL exceedingly
good, and but few deaths are occurring, compared
with the immense number Of men In the field.
By returns In the War Department up to the 22d
Of December, l learn that the mortality in our
army since the war broke out will reach % 900
men. The number killed In battle, skirmisb es.
&c, IL about ii 600, and the number wounded
1000. These figures may appear startling TO a
great many, but they are reliable. The number
Of prisoners South, and soldiers deserted and
missing, IL about 6 900. The entire strength OF
our army, by returns in the Adjutant Generals
ones fooss up 52 ,oooi about $50 900 now reported
as et for service. .ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Frsm Bssfan.

BosroN, Jan. The steamer Constitution was
at anchor OF Chatham at 4 O'Clock this after.
noon
The House to-day passed bill assuming the
proportion Of the war tax imposed on Massa-
chusetts. A resolution WIS passed calling for the
correspondence relative to the recent military i'm
broglio between Gov Andrew and Gen Butler
g A. ferrell is under arrest, charged with OBJ
taining S12 600 by forged or altered drafts and
checks. In one case he altered check Of S25
drawn by the Brighton Market Bank and got the
money at the Bank Of Mutual REDEEM ption. Con.
siderable sums were also obtained from Blake
Brothers, Brewster, Sweet & Co , and Burnett,
Drake & Co. by similar fraudulent means Terrell
was recently member Of the grand jury Of Suf-
folk county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Another Version Of the Surrender Of Hun.
( phrey Marshall.

LouIsv1LLE, Jan. 13-A letter from cattleburg,
dated the 1lth, to the Democrat says: On the 7th,
on Jennis creek, three miles west Of Paintville,
a skirmish tosk place between a part Of the ID
Virginia ~. crvalry. under Col. Bowles, and
portion Of Humphrey Marshsll's forces, undsf
- shaw. The rebels lost six killed, fourteen
wounded and seven prisonen, while the Federal
loss wss two killed aud one wounded.
Before Col. Bowles made the attack, Humphrey
Marshall addressed bis men, advising the sur.
render Of the whole force. The men refused to
submit to this disgrace, saying they preferred to
fght, even with the prospect Of defeat, than such
a acowardIY course Afer the skirmish, Marshall's
whole force fed and 300 picked Federal infantry
and 900 cavalry pursued them, with the expecta.
tion Of overtsking them snd occupying Preston
burg on the 10Th. - -55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
w. D. WALLACH.
Affsirs in western Virginia.

From the Wheeling Intelligencer OF Saturday
ve extract the following: ---
We learn that Colonel Garfeld's expedition uo
sandy has been reinforced. Col. Lindsey's 22d
been ordered to Louisa. Col. Boles' 1st virginia
cavalry regiment have left Camp Paxton at Guy.
endotte, for some point up Sandy TO cooperate
with Col oarneld's forces IN looking after the
rebels who are invading Eastern Kentucky.
The 1st and ID Kentucky regiments after an ar.
duous campaign In Western Virginia were re-
moved from General Rosecrans' division Last
week, and ordered to the Grand Armya Bowling
Green. The I'd Kentucky regiment 10 the one
hat, under Col Woodrun, now prisoner at r Rich-
mcnd) took possession Of uya nd otte last summer
Amer the rebels burned the bridge over Cacapon
river, Last Monday night, they proceeded to tear
estimated 10 finish the road from Winchester to
btrausourg. lt was a great misfortune that they
were allowed to get access TO the road between
Cumberland and Hancock. The design Of our
force at Bath was to hold them in check, but 10
seems that we quite under-estimaad their
strength, aud that they brought more than
thousand for every hundred we had TO oppose
their march down Sir Johns Runs.
The Intelligencer urges keen lookout at Rom
ney, having learned that the force which appeared
at Bath recently, and compelled our SO0 troops TO
fall back on Hancock, numbered at least Is 900,
with heavy cannon, and says:
The next news that we expect 10 hear Of Jack
sons force 10 that they have fred MaTtinsourg,
preparatory to an attack on Romney. II would
seem a. IL the rebels had about concluded to give
up the former place, or rather the site Of II, to
Banks's command and TO attempt something de-
oisive at more decisive points, Romney, un-
doubtedly, 10 one Of these points-perhaps Cum
Of defense.
We believe that our troops IN that vicinity will
whip the enemy bad yet, the first good oppor-
tanity that 10 presented. And We do not see how
O collision Of more5or less importance can be
evaded any length Of time. We sre pressing
them south Of the Baltimore road and az mat er
OF vital importance to their they are endeav-
oring 10 retain their hold upon II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

TIE REsKL BRIDsI BURNERS martial
court for the examination Of charges against va
nous parties accused Of participating in the recent
criminal transactions on the North Missouri Rail-
road, convened at Palmyra on the 30th ult Col.
6rosoeok, Of the Ohio Thirty ninth, acting a
President The sessions Of the court are not open
to the public, nor are the witnesses allowed to
listen 70 the testimony Of each other.
The number Of persons now held at Palmyra,
subject to the present Ii thirty. The
nsjority Of them are ordinary farmers, Of ayes
ranging nom nxtecn 20 sixty Among the lot are
tuo captains aad q lieutenant Of Prices army
Divers pleas are entered sy the prisoners In de-
fencs. Some d0y having had any hand whatever
in the riotous and diabolical proceedings. Others
say that being under the orders Of Gen Price,
and having been commanded TO destroy the
bridges, they are not responsible agents, any
farthes than being subject 10 the treatment Of
prisoners Of war. -.E
The court, We nrs informed, have made consid.
cradle progress In the examination OF eases, and
are expected 20 conclude the investiga alton In q
lsw days, sending the finding 70 General Ralleck
Iof ofaPProval.-MissOs,i Rspsolicas, eih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

DEATHS OF eorprKxs-Ths following deaths
OF soldiers have occurred since our last report:
Elliot Barse, company z, 9th New York volan.
Prank Angel, sad New York band, a. Indiana
Hospital. s.- lt .a-r..r : A. lT6I' :
Man wincor, company A, Rocks. Battalion,
William McDougls, company B, <sh Michigan,
.: D storer, company F, 1ith Maine volunteers,
at Columbia College Hospital.
dams sharpshoote1, At camp
Auburn Woodbury., company &, sth New
Hampshire volunteers, at camp.
James II oalorsth, company &, 10Th Indiana,
James II. corson, company n, sth New Hamp-
shire volunteers, at camp.
! Moses stowdef, company K, 18th Indiana, In
diana Hospital. ,.E-.
Richard Ellsworth, company D, United States
John e A. Company G, I'd regimen. B.r.
dams Sharpshooters, at camp.
Frank Eide, company B, Ssth New York vol
unteers, at Seminary Hospital. 't. --
Dennis Griffin, company F, Tammany IN. "
regiment, at Seminary Hospital.
Morris Houlehsn, company 6, 5th U. 8. caval-
ry, at Seminary Hospital.
John c. Douglass, company d. 5th Pennsylva-
MIA volunteers, at Seminary Hospital.
Ernest Kachell, hospital steward In 4th Penn
sylvania regiment, at camp.
Horace Hunt, 36th N Y volunteers, at camp.
Jerome DOwd, company E, 1st New York
Mounted Rifles, at General Hospital
Gastsv Endorf, private In 4th New York caval-
~, at camp. r.'.
A. H. Fuller, company L, so.h New York vol
unteers, at camp.
Lucius Bell, company A, Cd regiment Ber-
dams ShArpshooter, at camp.
Nathan White, company II I'd Maine vol
unteers at camp. r"
Washington Hubbard, company E, 1ss Michi.
gan volunteers, at camp. -"
w II. Abraham, companyF, 1lth Pennsylva-
MIA Reserve Corps, at Seminary Hospital.
Albers Anderson, private Ia Capt Steele's CON-
pany, I'd District volunteers, at the navy yard.
John Baller, company 4, s5th Pennsylvania
volunteers, at Tenallytown. -
ii. X. Thayer, company ID, 4th Rhode island
volunteers, at Columbian College Hospital.
Geo. w Ribble, company X, 10th Indiana VOL
unteers, at Eruptive Hospital.
Fred'k Seltzer, company F, 5th artillery, &C apt
Ayres' } at Seminary Hospital.
Corporal Manahan, company A, 1st reeime,t L.
). chasSeurs, at camp.
Solomon Chadeley, company E, l1th Maine vol
/ unteers, at Eruptive Hospital.
Thos. w. Mcclellan, company B, 9Th Pennsyl-
Vania reserve corps, at camp.
U Holorook, company A, 77th New York vol
unteers, at Columbian College Hospital.
Henry w. Potter, conn pany A, 57th Pennsylva-
MIA volunteers, at General Hospital.
Daniel Gleason, company E, lst Michigan VOL
untees, at camp.
B Bedford, company B, sOth New York vol
c. A. Briggs, company E, 18th New York VOL
uhteers, at Columbian College Hospital
Private Willis, company G, 5th U. 3. cavalry,
at camp.
John Deener, company p, 55th New York vol
unteers. at Seminary Hospital.
Sebastian Shafer, company F, 9th u. g. cavalry
AZ General Hospital.
George WILDER, company A, Mcclellan ORA.
goons, at Eruptive Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

AEoIHrn ATrAeK ON JET. DAvIs.-The ich-
mend WING, of the 4ta inst in the course Of an
Article on the Davis Administrator, saws:
II they have not subjugated US they have In.
hin9ed upon our soil. and they bold military
possession OF part Of Virginia and Of three Slave
holding States. This, we confess, has always
been 70 Us an unmixed bitter And what re ndsrs
II still more dtsagreeable, we cannot divest our.
selves OF the conviction that Ii has been owing to
the fault Of our Administration. Our army com
posed OF the best material that ever shouldered
musket, went to the feld to fight, and nothing
else, and mas been painting for an advance from
the moment Of enlistment to the present hour
Doomed 70 inaction, and rotting on straw, we
have lestmore by disease than q dozen victories
have cost, and we have Lost the national reputa-
tlon we en1oyed for dasA and slas. Unless there
10 a promise, and one to be relied on, Of a total
change In the policy Of the great Cunctator, we
shall have no more volunteers after the on
OF the present term-57 This 10 vital matter, TO
which all ous authorities should at once direct
theh aftentton. Congress, a. well the Executive
Is entrusted with the public veal. All should
exert Themselves 70 the utmost for the common
safety and the fortunes Of NJ all are at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Order for Troop. Countermanded ed.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13 This mornings Gazette
says that the Governor received dispatches from
Mnasning.on wa on Friday night, Informing him
Western Virginia. General Mcclellan was ad-
vised that fourteen regiments Of infantry, five
batteries Of artillery and two regiments Of cavalry
could be thrown into Virginia by Tuesday night,
received marching orders, would be out Of the
State by last Sunday night.
On Saturday instructions were received coun.
termanding the orders Of Friday night. The
soldiers, however, have instructions TO hold them
selves In readiness to march,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

10 The safe passage down the Potomac OF II 9
sloop-of war Pensacola, despite the Rebel batter.
ies, Is confirmed by the following dispatch to the
Navy Department: -r'-gsF ~
Usifsd States SIoop- PsasaeoLa, } -
At Asehor of LivsrpooI Poisi, -
Sunday morning., 9 o'clock, Jan. l2 ls62. \
10 tks Hos, Gidsoa WsilsS, Sseystayy Of Macy: !.
We passed tbs batteries erected at Cockpit and
shipping Points at 5;4S m, without being hit
They fred shout ffteen SHELLS at US from the two
batteries, and nearly all OF them passed over the
ship. Their airing was very good, but aimed too
high. HExkT w. MoRRIs, Captain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

SUPREME couRI, Jan. 1a,-Mr. David l. Fol-
leu, OF New York, Mr. Henry B; Fern.ld, of
) York, Mr.. Richard 6oodman, Of New York, and
Hon. J B 8. Todd, Of Dakota Territory, were
admitted Attorney and Counsellor of this Court
No 50 Roger c: Weightman, plaintiff in error,
to the circuit court Of the United States for the
District Of Columbia. Mr. Justice Clifford de.
livered the opinion Of the Court, reversing the
judgment Of the said circuit court, with costs,
and remanding the cause with directions to award
a venire facias de novo.
No. AZ; The Attorney General Of the Common
wealth OF Massachusetts et al plaintiffs in error
VS.. The ProPrietors Of the Meeting: house in
Federal street, In the town Of Boston In error to
the circuit court Of the United States for the
District Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Justice Grier de-
livered the opinion Of the Court, dismising this
cause for the want OF Jurisdiction.
No. 81 Lloyd ~ Rogers ct al, appellants, w
Joseph E. Nav. by Mary Robinson, his next
friend Appeal from the circuit court Of the
United States for the District OF Columbia. Mr.
Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the Court
adirming the decree OF the circuit court in this
cause, with costs
No. IS. samuel g. Bacon ct al, plaintiff. In
error, vs., ,Wm. Hart, jr. Inerror 70 the circuit,
trict Of California. Mr. Chief Justice Taney de.
livered the opinion Of the Court, dismissinR this
cause for the want Of jurisdiction
NO. "a, Lewis H. Meyer ct al, claimants OF
lsnts, vs. William w. Tupper ct al The srgu.
ment OF this cause was commenced by Mr. Dono.
hue for the appellants, and continued by Mr.. J
r. williams for the appsllees. -.
Jansary H.-No. "a Lewis n Never ct al d,
ciafmsnts Of the sts amer st. Lawre nee her tackle
&c ,.appellants, vs. William w. Tupper ct al.
The argument Of this cause was continued by
Mr.. J Williams for the appellees, and con-
cluded by MI, Dean for the appellants ..
Nos 70 & 80. John o. Woodruff ct al survfv.
o's, &c.s appellants, vs. VIM Nielsen ct al Job u
Y. Woodrnn et al, survivors. &c, appellants,
vs.. Wm, Nelson ct al The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Dean for the appel.
lants. and continued by Mr.. Goodman for the
appelless. = .-.... 4. z---..s. -.+--I a, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Frem the Upper Potomac.

FREDERIcK, Jan. Il, p. -Intelligence direct
from Hancock refutes the report that Gen. Jack
son shelled that town. Up to noon yesterday he
had not left his position at Bath. The published
reports to the effect that the enemy captured two
Of our wagons near Hancock last week, are with
out foundation, as are probably also other state
ments In the same correspondence, from the fact
that the forces at Bath were, at the time OF the
attack, under Gen Kelly's command. No official
report CT the affair has been received here, but
officers entitled to full credence, and who were
present, represent that our repulse was Of insig-
nihcant importance, and our loss trifing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Ffem South America.

NEW YoRk, Jan. H.-The steamer Champion,
from Aspinwall, brings 1855, 900 in treasure.
The u. 8. brig Bainbridge and storeship Fall
mouth were at Aspinwall, all well, 9th inst.
From the Isthmus IL is stated that Gen. Pason
occupies Buena Ventura and the entire coast ex-
cept Tumaco, against which he had sent three
vessels and land force OF 900 men, and there was
no doubt Of its capture. The Governor Of Buena
Ventura had been made prisoner.
Among the passengers by the Champion 10 late
Flag Officer Montgomery, who 10 succeeded in
command on the Pacific by Capt. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

IC Mr.. Charles Astor Bristol saws, In Wilkes,
Spirit OF the Times, that In 1851, In Paris he bet
another American gentleman s1 900 that Louis
Napoleon yolld not be living on the ninth ami.
versary OF the eesp d. stat- The party betti ng In
the nntrrnative insured Napoleon's life in an
American company for the amount, by paying 2K
per cent. premium. On December 9 last the in
surer won ku bet. 1915 - Ga caas Ef8T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

UA correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
writing from Mumfordsville, KY, states that the
forces under Gen. B1ell's command consists Of
one hundred snd bali regiments Of infantry,
nine regiments and nine Companies Of cavalry,
aud nineteen batteries OF artillery. OF this total
force, about IS 900 men already fully disci.
plined and organized, and are In the heli.s The
femsindsr are still kept in camps OF instrustion,
or are snployed In post duty Tue arms Of the
cavalry are detective, bat the infantry and srtil-
lety are splendidly armed. The material Of this
army % Of tbs best description Of Wes tern msn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

sEr- BurLER's .kxpknlfIoxs-The order fer
Ne deoarkttion Of the troops Of Gen. Butlsr'a en-
Pedtuon on board ths Constitution, at Boston, has
eeen eountssman6sd- Ths Constitution, with
MonFoe, thsre 20 await furthsf erden fhree
companies Of Dol frsosh's regiment and two
losos of height had landed at Port lndsrendspee,
PSI BAYS essa sssmos<ssd on the conssitusion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

wARLEKx wrT, Erc.-f FyeSs Yaakss Netioss J
"A ewes-lsss inventisas--Honinls Ram
why 10 JED. Davis's message like the entrance
70 Charleston harborf- Because 10 abounds I'm
shallow passages ~ rrfr -fartyrr9
Nuts for our rNsvy--Anything they can shall.
The Stone Fleet from Massachusetts, Bay
A lot Of Boston Rocken
Who was Scipfo's wife. Mississippi of
course-fhe suthor Of the foregoing had fed In
disguise TO the rebel lines 10 escape condign pun
ishmsnt --4... -..4.r-
-sentimsntal-rhe best part Of mans "Day''
on sarth are his "Eves.o a~,a-.f -. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

cHARsEs AGAINST Gss BEsHAM The follow.
ing 10 copy Of the letter disposing Of the vexsd
question In reference 70 the charges against Gen
Benham:
HsGd7sartsrs Of tls Army, Adjt Gss'rs oHes,
Washington, Jan. 7, 1863. {
Brig. Gen. ". s. Rosseyasg :-Msjor General
Mcclellan directs me 10 say that the charges fled
by you against Brig. Gen. Bsnham cannot be sent
20 trial until the state OF aIiltary operations will
permi: q court martial 10 be convened, and the
witnesses now In sctive service in the field 70 at
tend 70 10. As soon as this can be done, he will
appoint court. The delay 10 unavoidable, but
Of the service win permit. -
ann, re-, respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) L. THoAAs, Adj't Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Ex-senator Johnson, Of Missouri.

ST. Louis, Jan. 13 The Republican learns
that ex Senator Johnson, Of Missouri 10 In Price's
government to raise a regiment Of Confederates In
this State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10 Ten thousand dressed
hogs arrived at the Central railroad depot this
morning, for Albany, Boston and New Pork
Buyers offer 4 cents for the best-light sales-and
"a. .06aSi. .2 for good lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
No. 9 MISSOURI AVENUE.
Soldiers Pay!

Soldiers Pay!
THE HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY
Will remit sums of ,
FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNDER,
FRoN SOLDIERS TO THEIR FAhILIEs,
Att charge of
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
"a The money should be placed In an
~ ENVELOPE
and securely sealed.
The full address,
(Snelsd.ss Post OHes, STATE; also, styfst sxd
Der, ~ large efty,I
of ths person to whom TO be sent,
MUST BE LEGIBLY MARKED ON THE
ENVELOPE.
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
THAT THE
E x p r E s s
FURNISHES TIE MOST RELIABLE
MEANS
FOR SOLDIERS
SEND THEIR MONEY HOME.
ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BE FUR
NISHED ON APPLICATION TO
OUR OFFICE.
E. 8. SMITH,
Agent Harnden Express,
Sd st., second door below Pa. ave.,
jas1m Washington, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Capture Of a SLAYER.

NEW YoRK, Jan. Ia "A letter from st. Helena
reports the capture Of the slave bark Lyra Of New
gunboat The Fleet Eagle Is supposed to have
got clear with go slaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-15
Gen. Buffers Expedition.

Bosros, Jan I3-The steamship Constitution,
with the Maine Twelfth and the Bay State regi
ment, sailed at seven O'Clock this morning FOR
Fortress Monroe.