davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
CURING ToorHAcHE 4 HAUS Ater1
CONTErHras


bottle, +. t.''etSHs JUG
Dr., Hurds Unequailed Toorh PowppR
Dr.. Hard's Magic TooTHAeHE DROPS
one bottle. taf.,,,- i, 49, =, ~V-| :
TER. 'f'''U 't'tflo - Hftf "a "a [LAS i1fS
Dr.. HsrGs zkAYUAL on tie Best i,saus -, pr.
Treatment Of ChitdT.n's Teeth. 'n,-''n1oy<f"
L0SS8ILKfor c1s ming bestrssa 0.s zSet2y
TOOTH PIcEH etc. ETC. f-f1 aia 8svir J.eY
Prepared at Dr.. Hurds Dental Once, al Eourtb AZ.
D'YAV" = - gd g7sl j ~, s,.y
Price ONE DOLLAR; or, sIxi for as.
II The DENTAL TREASURY make, ssfn.sa,s
egnl inches oy nve, and Is sent by express rir"'Vs
III fuu dtrectto1s for use on each 0TffcIe
Lne following articles we can send separsieJyssty
The Treatise on resoryIns n ! a..s.,,
sent post paid on the receipt Of Twelve Gents ierS
The Neuralgia Plaster, for Nep,n,,,s ,rln.
race, Nervous Headache, aud Rarache sent ,st.pad
on neoelpt Of Eighteen cents or six stamps
The neuralgia nnd Rh O. aim x dc fp,ns 9.
1oI large she) for Pains IN ths Cheat. ShonldsTs
Back, or any part OF the body, sent IN Sn
Of Thirty seven Gents. = stS1 Si5S'' isS' ~
Address. 49, tttAfAA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

Bor farther information and Through Ticksts
aPPy 70 M b' DOHERTY, TicketAg Union Depot
p. W. STRADER
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
NOW. DOHERTY,
. Agent, Coiumbua
ss7 f-s n. W. WOODWARD,
Columbus Nov. TO- 1861 O''''"-''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
sToRHY SESSION OF THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1862
The Cabinet meeting to-day was stormy, and
new phases and slumbering prejudices are said
TO have been developed; but the frmness of
the President for what he believes to be the
best interests of the nation, supported by the
Secretary of State aud Postmaster General,
amidst all the complications that ever existed,
prevailed over sll opposition.-Wash. Cor. N.
Y. Herald .'fys ri.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

the President for what he believes to be the
best interests Of the nation, supported by the
Secretary of State aud Postmaster General,
amidst all the complications that ever existed,
prevailed over sll opposition.-Wash. Cor. N.
Y. Herald. -'fy. N, - -''.. -
Washington Correspondence N. Y. Herald.I
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN GEN. M'DowrLL- AND
..-....sr GEN. M'cLELLAN.
Gen. Mcdowell has been very generally rep.
resented as seeking to rival the young General
commanding, and to procure his removal, with
the hope OF himself attaining to his position.
The friends of Gen. Mcdowell declare that he
has not sought the chief command, and he's
been in no way instrumental In obstructing the
execution Of the plans of General Mcclellan.
The sntsgonism in which it has been at.emp,ed
to place Gen. Mcdowell and General McC Clellan
is said to be exclusively the work of radical abb
clifton politicians, who have made war against
Gen. Mcclellan because, In the purity and
earnestness of his patriotism, and determine
tion to prosecute the war for the Union, he
will not lend himself to the purposes of these
agitakore, who have sworn to rid the Govern.
ment and the army of every officer who will
not submit to DO used as an instrument 10 carry
out their schemes. The very men who led Il,
pale afffight from Washington when IL was
beleagured and endangered, and were silent and
MemoIng Deiore me SHOUTS ~ .s Of the rebels thun.
yv.iIS ~ nps haoos ~, " .no 0sP.a nov that
~ ssuu nSo. nSs Da az ;S ae;Suu " tne masses OF
energetic and truly patriotic Commanding Gem
eral, and the tide OF War has been rolled far to
the southward, have crept back into their places
inihe councils ofthe nation, to agitate, and do
uosulns Iss as.se. Ss .ney nase Intuss 10 tneir
S" lemOts;T Tt nauus " .eAs opsn eneW tne nauons
woaIus Wy LEY 5 ssia,n svery nerve 70 weaken
s..l' suJ enS ths T1;on srias ,ie Vn,On Zen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Gbe,Obio 6tatesll,rar,


General McOIeiIan ana the Admins
tration-General McDoweIl's De.
partment-rhe Advance into vIr.
ginia-Symptoms OF n Great strug-
gle, etc. rF 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
W..B. HUI b & CO., y,
) tTribuneSB Buildinos,

q ~ - s'.p'a'9.-l t'Hi NEW york.
That remittancea may be made with confidence, W. a.
u. q 90. refer 70 the Mayofof Brooksyns To- o. W.
lRUFTH Presldent Fanneu and Ciigenp Renk, Brook
lyn; to JOY, Coz & Co., New York; TO p. II, BARNUM
Rsq.s New Fort yete., ets. .l.f1'f noa aisaa
n issfdstS'Oss-dtF&El y saisbaA taa aall15l0Ps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Gl)s0bio 6tatssntan
TRI.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY

iSaANYPERdiaY 4 MILLER,
SUBLIsHjRs AND PRoPR1EroRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
STOCk OF FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,.
- FOR SALE AT
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES,

SSCGARS-Sqnare Cut Loaf. Standard Crushed
powdered and Coffee Crushed Sugars first quality
New York Refined.
BUTTER-Goshen and Delaware counties New
YORK. prepared for winter keeping, fresh and fine
Favored in Akins and tubs
HAMS-1n tierces sugar cured and canyassed
warraEte ed first quality.
COFFEE-In sacks of about 100 lbs. each, pure
Java.
LARD-W. J. Youngs best Leaf Lard, in sail
kegs.
BlSCU1T-Wison's Soda and Sugar Biscuit.
TEAS-Oolong, SoSchQng, Breakfast, H yson * c.
RlCE-East India Rice, in barrels and half ols
TAP1OCA-In sacks, best in the market
SARD1NES-In whole, half and quarter boxes
just received, and latest i'm por tation.
SALAD OIL-Bordeaux and Nice Oils, in cases of
MACCARONI AND yERMICELLI-In Is ID.
BOXES real Italian just imported.
FRUlTS-Prunes, Raisins, Paper Shell Almonds
Lemons, &c.
CHOCOLATE-B Bakers and Norfolk
CHEESE-Best New York Dairies Bronson,s
English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheeses by the
package or single box. -
CAYENNE PEPPER-Tins and Walls in cssas of
two and three dozen each.
Soaps in great variety. 0'
ADAMANTINE CANDLES-In cartons & his
each and 81 lbs. to box ALEC in 20 lb boxes Jo-
siah Macy Il Sons
POTATOES-Prince Albert's and Peach Blows
FRED. S. cozzENs,
no 10 Weo Pa avenue next to l4th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

UNITED STATES 7.3U LoAN-The bids for the
Loan under the recent call OF the Secretary of
the treasury were opened at the Treasury lie.
Partment at the appointed hour YESTERDAY. in
presence OF larre number OF bidders from
Northern CITIES. The wboleamount off-rrd was
Sn,@i,ioUi all lids above 3.OS, amounting IN
S',5t@.c5O, were accepted, and s3915. 500 vera
ui'idtd pro rata among the bids at 3G5, The
Vhfle amount awarded was S13,4I3,i5O About
o0fee and haif hours were occupied in OPEN
lng and examining the numerous bids
The proposals came, fer the larger part, from
ue cities OF New York, Boston and Philadel-
Phia; and among the largest successful bidders
are j. Cook i Co, and Rittrnhouse. FAINT 4
Co, OF this city. ketchum Il Co, of Naw
York, offered more than four millions and =
Aaf at three and five hundredths, for ,ban,-
selves and other parties, and Ward, Campbell
Il Co, one million two hundred and fifty
thousand, at a premium ranging from two and
q half TO three and quarter. They also Sc
cureda good portion OF tine loan. John Pouder,
and Florence and Conant, OF this CITY, were
also successful bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

glance at any good map OF Virginia will
show the reader that the fine march made by
Burnside On Sunday and yesterday has brought
his army from ten 10 twenty miles nearer Rich
mond than the main portion of ths Rebel army
was, probably, this morning.
Else the latter moved TO counteract Burn
sides movement, sooner, much sooner, than
could reasonably have been expected; as Il was
doubtless twenty-fo hours after Burnside
moved before the rebel generals compr-hended
what his movement meant, and then il proba-
bly, took them twenty -four hours more-or un-
til last njght-bsfore they could get fairly in
motion TO head Burnside Off from Richmond.
We now believe that he will get TO Hanover
junction at least before they can throw Q
sufficient force before 1t TO dispute its pos
session by the Army Of the Potomac.
Much however depends. we opine, upon the
energy with which our construction corps
prosecutes the work before it; as supplies Of
all kinds must speedily follow Burnside, to
secure the triumph of his plans.
The Rebel General Jackson has been fairly
possible that his corps can participate in the
great battle for the possession of Richmond
If he has as is asserted 20 600 men, then he has
quite half the whole Rebel army of the Poto-
mac, clear up At the head OF the Valley; 1T least
twelve days fair marching from Richmond,
with Burnside's army not six days march
fromir.
But it j. plain to Us that this .0,0O0 story is
without foundation, and that ne has not $4,000
troops; if more than I5,oo0-a large number 70
vrutuIe TO hclate so far away from where Lee
knew well M must sooner or later fight the
decisive battle of the war.
Five days sheuld sec that great battle over,
and Burnside should have Richmond in lees
than ten days, as the campaign seems now 10
progress. However, We repeat much indeed
seems TO depend Oh the energy and efficiency Of
the Construction Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC IN AC-
TIVE MOTiON.
GEN BURNSIDE AT CArLErr'5 STATION
I'm ROUTE TO FREDERICKSBURG.
wARRENTON AND THE UP FER RAPPAHAS-
MOCK ABANDONED.

dispatch 70 Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov. III
We Iearn that the whole army again took up
the line of march on Saturday and Sunday, for
FrFderiCkshurg Warrenton was evacuated
to-day. Gen. Burnsids's headquarters were
at Catletts Station to-day, and ere this reaches
you the whole army will be nearing Freaer-
icksburg. A large quantity Of supplies have
b. en- sent there and force of contrabands and
mechanics, under Gen. Haupt, are building
wharves and the railroad 1t Aqua Creek.
This base was considered the best one for
operating upon the heart of Virginia. and was
adopted At the Cabinet council we sent you
word of last Wednesday. The Rebels in Rich
mond are aware Of the new programme, hence
there can be no improperly in publishing it at
the North.
Gen. Bayard occupied Falmouth on Sunday,
the Rebels falling back before him. All goes
we'll No battle has taken place to- day, and
no skirmish. All quiet at Fairfax Court House
and Bull Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.

LAEoR- OF TIE Yot No MEMS CHRISTIAN
AssOC lAIION.-The Missionary OF the Assocla.
ton. kew. D. +. Pitcher, having arrived and
rn'rnd upon his DIRK, the following public re-
lglous services were held last Sabbath:
At 10 4. m, preaching to the teamsrers and
ambulance drivers in their encampment at the
headquarters OF Captain German. on twentieth
street, by Rev. A. Culver, of Philadelphia as
sisted by the missionary, followed by the dis
tritutlon OF religious papers and tracts fur.
nished by the American Tract Society and by
the Christian Commission. y
At2S p. m, preaching TO the duarterma as ter,s
men by the missionary of the Association in
the dining room of the carpenters mess house.
on q street, near Twenty first. followed BY the
distribution OF the sacred scriptures, papers and
tracts.
AT y. m, preaching in Nixon's Amphithes.
Ter, by Rev. Mr.. Smith, recently OF Grorgia
AT III j.. m, preaching in the Soldiers Rest
by Rev. MS. Smith, assisted by the missionary
vi The Association, followed by distribution OF
papers and tracts.
AT ~ p. m. preaching in Nixon's Amplitude
alter by the missionary OF the Association, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Smith and Rev Mr. Culver
An these services were attended by encour-
aging numbers and interest.
AT The first named place the hall formed by
epe4ing folding doors between twdlarge rooms
was Judged too small for the numbers, and
more ample arrangements Were proposed by
the chief officer, to be shortly made
The Association, through the Missionary
Board, would desire 10 make publfc acknowi-
edgment to the several officers in charge for the
pleasant facilities furnished: and to the Bible
Society, the American Trac Society, and the
for distribution.
We understand that similar services win
continue to be rendered IT the res pecti We times
and places named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
MILITARY EMETTE.
THE roth NEW YORK REGIMENT TAKE pos
SESSION OF THE STEAMER CONNECTI-
CIT, ATTHE ARSENAL WHARF
ARREST OF THE RINGLEADERs

Las; night thc i50'h New York regiment, be-
coming enraged al the captain OF the Conuecti-
cut, lying at them r>enal wharf took pos Sess ion
OF the boat and arrested the captain and crew,
and refused TO leave. This morning, the Pro.
vost Marshal proceeded, with three omnauies
of the nth New Jersey, 10 the wharf arrested
seven officers, restored the captain 10 his YES.
sci, which sailed to-day with the 10Th 10 Join
Burnside.
Four hundred srragglers and desertcrs will
be sent from Washington to-day to the con-
yalescert camp and 20 the Army OF the Polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF THE IRoN-CLADs-
The frst actual trial trip of the new iron clad
Vessel Pa sale took place Saturday after.
noon Inc vessel proceeded up the Hudson
river, and stopping opposite Fort Washing ton,
e8lerimented rs TO the feasibility OF the new
invention OF Capt Ericsson, by which the I5-
incn gun can De hred inside the turret with the
nnzzie projected by the shield and with very
iitiie eopcussion and no Inconvenience from
the stroke. The gun Was fired THREE times
with charges OF thirty-hve pounds Of powder.
The speed OF the vessel was very satisfactory,
and u Ia believed She will be capable of making
~ least nine knots an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

~ a firm In Philadelphia is engaged in the
manuiacture OF water proof cloth resembling
NniChnlzsd rubber, which is being made into
Oiankets Tor the soldiers, under q contract yrith
fhe Government One hundred and thirty
thousand are TO bv made -
~ The Pars police have Iust discovered a
complete laboratory, organized on a large seals
1or the manufacture Of forged bills on MANY OF
the principal mercantile houses of France and
tndeed, of all Europe.
- Garibaldi's condition of health al last ~
counts was again very critical, and the Italian
physicians, assisted by the English doctor, who
pItNsously visited him, were TO have another
Consultation on the case
" The proprietors of the Pittsburv. Pa
HeNsPapers nave held q meeting and adoptpd
81 INT tarin for advertisements, owing
W e Increased cost Of paper and taxes
braSg, Il Is said, openly abused John G.
EieeAnridge 81 Lexington, saving he had
Kentucky. ou' Tue ieeiing IN
The Montreal papers sav ,h., a.. .,o;-,
arg IN that city and vicinity isaxcat,, H Tg
VA q severe snow storm the whole OF Snna.'
last. "Aoio Vi sunday
- Tie ladies a. Chattanooga nronosa .,
thrr surplus dressrr in MAXIM com,or, aso
soldiers, II they can get cotton To sina ,h aor
with. " '"n 'nem
- The family Of the DISTINGUISHED p.,..
Brownlsw are At present Residing I'm Cnyinn
ton, KY. :" "o'ihs-
~ Capt J. NJ Pendleton, Aid IN 10, az.
Gr,washllfd At W ashington, N. c., f-wS.vs
hga, by being thrown from his horse
a. The city council Of Harris burg, Pa, have
nc nnit-iy Postponed Tbs proposition 70 i.sue
''ehinPiasters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
THE NEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
JACKsoNy OPERATIONS FRUSTRATED IN
THE VALLEY

Especial Dispatch to The Start
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nov. 1s.-By this eve
ming Gen. Burnside will doubtless have estab-
hshed his headquarters in Fredericksburg, for
tie time being. His advance probsbly took
possession Of that town yesterday evening.
The transfer Of his base of supplies, incident
TO This splendidly executed flank movement Of
cuted, SO far as the management Of this railroads
part OF the programme i concerned.
The movement must have taken the rebels
entirely by surprise, as they undo nbtedly
expected a direct approach on Gordonsville
which they had prepared TO defend desperately
At the Rapidan. According to what they m ust
now take Burnside's programme to be. they
must hasten to meet him-at the crossing of
the two railroads the Fredericksburg and
Richmond and the Central Railroad, in Han
over county, about twenty miles from Rich
mond, if not before he reaches that point.
II Burnside pushes right ahead he NAV reach
Hanover Junction probably before they can
transfer sufficient Of their army to it to Offer
him serious resistance there: thus compelling
them TO fall back nearer Richmond: risking the
main battle for the possession of that CITY al
most nmediately under its Notifications, which
Its non-combatant inhabitants will hardly
relish.
II Is taken for granted here that our authori.
hes Will to-day abandon this (Orange and
Aiexandria) railroad beyond this point, and
soon to Fairfax. The Potomac must so rise from
yesterdays rain as to afford iks urance aSains,
an attt mpt OF Jackson to make a serious raid
over into Maryland.
This, In turn, will be likely TO cause the re-
turn OF Sigers force nearer to Washington,
from whence it can operate to much greater ad
vantage, as tire reserve of Burnside's army.
tnan as at present posted outSn the vicinity Of
TLcrouehfarr Gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
4 CARD

"A WASHINGTON, November Is, 1852.
Having This day purchased from Mr.. GEORGE
BrRNS the stock and fixtures of the BOOT and SHOE
STOkE, No. $40 Penn. Avenue. for many years
conducted by him, respectfully solicit contin
uation of the patronage heretofore so literally be-
slowed
Mr.. GEO. B, WILSON. known to all the custom
Of the establishment for many years, will have the
cement OF the store; RDf with renewed energy
and a large and choice selection of NEW GOODS
We hope TO retain all the old customers and make
many ones. HARMON BTRNS,
no I?-tt GEO. u WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
CHANGEOF COMMANnS

We hear to-day that Gen. ButterfieId has been
promoted to the command of the portion of
Grn. Rockers grand division lately known as
Gen. Fitz John Porter's army corps; and Gen.
Griffin 10 the command of the division lately
commanded by Gen Morell. who has been or.
dered to the command of the defences OF the
Upper Potomac-from Cumberland down
with his headquarters Al Hagerstown for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

PERsoSAL.-John Hay, ESD, the Presidents
Assistant Private Secretary, returned TO " ash.
IN gton this forenoon, from his late visit to the
West, looking much improved in health, his
host OF friends in this quarter will be glad to
learn.
herbert, an interesting and promising son of
secretary "eiles, we regret TO say. died at his
fathers residence here, this morning, of din.
liberia. His remains will be- taken to Hartford.
e., this afternoon, by rail, for intermen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
DROP. ALEXANDER wOLOwSKT.
III EI kNISI VOC AII ST an.i 90

fINNlST. EOCAL1ST and COMPOSER.
BY reguest of his numerous friends and pupils rs :
returned from has professional tour and opens IA
course far the Piano and Singing by his new and
siripiifcd method in VI ashin gton on the nth No
vemter, 1862.
BY Prof WOLOWSKI'S system person having
only light knowledge of music will be enabled in
very short time TO read mn sic with great facility
and execute operate we'll classical music with
rage per lection. As TO the vocal part, By his way
OF vccaliZatlon he arrives ut most cxtrao: mary
results renders the voice powerful and enables the
singsr to vocsize with facility accuracy and fine
quality of tone.
Professor Wolowski receives visitors daily from
otto IL a II. at his residence, No. 451 10Th street
between and sts
N B.-Children are accepted over eight years ef
age no Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
MEDICAL HAMMERS APPOINTED

The Commissioner Of Pensions has made the
following additional appointments OF surgeons
to examine applicants Cor invalid pensions.
Viz: Dr. Joseph Hobbins, Madison, Wis: Dr.
Marcus 0. Porter, Middyburg, VT; DIR. Chas.
l.. Fiske, ir. Greenfield, Mass; Dr.. Lemuel
Nichols, Bellows Falls, VT; DR.. Wellington
Bird, Mount Pleasant, Iowa; DIR. Henry Pier
pont, New Haven, CT; DIR. Alden Blossom.
Boothtay, Me- Or. 1. NJ. Lewis, Marion, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

THE New PrBLIC SCHOOL HousR.-we un-
derstand the committee on new public school
houses in the Sixth Ward-Aidermen Richards
and Plant, and Mr. ]. ID. Ellis, of the Board OF
School frustees-concluded last night on a
plan, and the building will Immediately be put
In course OF erection. As this building is the
hrst OF series OF new school houses, to be paid
for out OF the additional tax, great deal of
time and labor have been spent by the commit
tee IN examining plans OF approved school
houses In all the northern cities, and have had
q great many plans laid before them They
nnally adopted, with some modification, the
plan presented by Mr.. Adolph Clues of this
city; combining, As does, in the opinion of the
committee, more advantages than any other,
taking cost into consideration. The building
will accommodate 6Uo scholars, and will have
water and gas fixtures, with a hall in the third
story, for exhibitions, &c, and will be situated
north OF Pa. avenue, between seventh and
Eighth streets east; and the yard will occupy
the whole front OF the square. VIC congratu-
late The citizens Of the Sixth Ward on this i'm
proyement. TIE building will be ornamental
as We'll as useful. Its estimated cost will be
$4,000
Mayor Wallach is authorized to invite pro-
posals. the committee reserving the right TO re.
ject any bids which they think irres ponsible
The building Is 20 be completed bv the LIST day
Of August next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18
PERSONAL.

AIRS SMITH, A Most Ercellent Test Medium
1!1 will give sittnss for short time to those that
wish for the purpose of seeing their deceased as
well as living friend.. gets names, describes cor
rectly, reads CHARACTER, foretcl. future events,
reads the future. Hours for sttings from 10 to g
Charge reasonable. Rooms at No. 60 South A
street Capitol Hin. no II At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

ANOTHER NAVAL CApTrpp

y L
ne Navy u, Po-.racnt chi, Iuorniap r.cp,voo
ihformatio OF The capture, on the 27th Septen.
Der, Of th" rebel schooner Emma, off Vel, zco
Texas, loaded with 12l bales of cotton, and
bound for Jamaica. She was taken by the
armed boats of the u. s. schooner Ki;-;nny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

CIRCUIT CoURT.-lrS,erday the motion Of
Che counsel of Fannie Clifford TO dissolve the
injunction obtained by i. Grover Restraining
her from performing at any places OF amuse-
nent other than those managed hy Messrs L
Grover * Co, Was oyerruled.
To-day il chanceTy, the case OF Harriet v.
Ladde Ne. Pairo & Nourse, was resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

NV FRUIT, NEW FRUITtNew FIGS, in
nsu ana quarter boxes also, extra Lar &c and very
choice Rsisins, In cartons.
KING BURCHELL.
no u Corner Fifteenth at. aud Vermoat AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

2la mn
To be delivered at thc Mary Yard in this city
free Of costto the government for freight trans
portHinn. SP BROWN
no ]. dt1 Navy Agent.
FOR SALE-A pair of large dark bay CAR
k1AiE HORSES, the owner having no -
use TOT thcn work lind in harness may IN
pe seen at HASLf & BROWNS LiveryNN
stable, On Nineteenth street near Pennsy lvania
avenue. NO II, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

ORrsASs' CoURT-Jsdoe Psroell-To- dav
the will OF Mrs. James Anna Brent was 6led
for probate. The usual routine business occ q
pied the remainder OF the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

MoRE RECRrITs.-This morning the follow.
ing recruits arrived: p for the 50th New York
in charge OF Capt Mcdonald, and for the iss
Maine Cavalry Gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-18

sToSEwALL JACKSON LET OFT ~ THE
COLD