davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01
@@tial 9irtttorp.
STATE OFFICERS.

Aust V BLAIR, Governor. :.
HENRY I. BACkCS President Of The senate aLh m
OEcto Lieutenant Governor
JAMES T. POHrER, secretary Of State.
G2D9GE II. HOUSE. Deputy do.
L iSaFORD g. BERRY, Auditor General
FRA JONES Deputy do.
J JdS OWEN, state Treasurer.
J ,aEs TURNER Deputy DO.
John NJ GREGORY, Superintendent Pub Instruction
CORrLAND H. sTEBBlSS, Deputy do
SAMUEL. :. LACY, Commiszoner Stst: fssni biicc-
TRUS HEWITT, Deputy d.
CatRI.E UtSOS, Attorney General
JDHN ROBERTSON. A. ,a;ant General.
J. IA. FOUNTAIN Quarter Master General
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01

NJ HUDSON, Proprietor Vim. !" HOJ'CE, Clerk, Ian
sing, Michigan. Stages leave this House daily 70.
jackson, 81 Johns letroit, aud intermediate places.
Lansing, July l. ls6l.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01

Here Austin Blair was nominated by accla-
nation.
The char announced that il had received "A
,on.nuaica Ion from "A Convcnt,on held at
Jackson. on Sept. l6.h. 1862. which the Secre-
iayv read "a follows:
70 he Repuhcan s.ie Ccavcnton at rctro., sept -,
1852
GENT;.ENEN oF rng CONVENTION The u1-
designed, Committee appointed by the Union
Convention. a; Jackson, Sept. l6, 1862, 20 pre-
sent the proceedings OF said Convention to the
Republican and Democratic State Conventions.
cnd ask their concurrence IN IT. action, and
their cooperation in the movement in olredi'
- Lo iv..S ~ CosiN eniiou.
July present To your Honorable body, the
accompanying address and resolutions. unani.
mously adopted by said Convention, and cor.
daily invite you TO such concurrence and CO.
operation.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01
Iusaice, of the SuprcA,c Co1ri.

GEORGE MARTIS, Chief Justice.
ISAAC =. CHRiSTIANcY, Assoc ate Justice
JAMES V. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING,
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01


EDwIy WILLIS
Regents Of the University.
LIST Dist BENJAMIN l. BANTER
% EASTMAN JOHNSON.
81 " LEVI BISHOP.
Ith " DONALD MCINTYRE
5th " T. LAkIN Bi.DWN.
9th " HENRY WHITING.
9Th LIKE H. PARSONS.
sth q" OLIVER L.. SPAI I.DING
9th " WILLIAM n FERRY JR.
10Th " GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees of Deaf, Dumb IL Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PIEESON
j. p LEROY.
REV u. ~ FAY, Principal
Asylum for Draf, ihImb and Ein!-tiiut
Trustees Insane Asylum.
JEREMIAH T. WOODBURY., NNA PITCHER,
WILLIAM BROOKS, hRAsfCS Ht>>ET,
LUTHER II TRASH, DANIEL L. FRAT
Asylum for the Insane-KlamszDo
Board of Control Of liac Reform
Gtof''h '" lhf' JAMES + MEAD. '''''''''" ~ '''''
Railroad Commissioners.
CHARLES TRIPP OMAR l.. CONGER,
HOyEY X. CLARKE, HORACE NJ. PEEK,
PERIEY BILLS, Wlll'ER u FOSTER.
Inspectors of the State Prison.
AMOS ROOT, ALFRED G. BATES, EDWIN A. FoOrE.
wM. L. SEAroN, Agent OF the State Prison
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian
GEO w. BROWN, Supt. II. Mary's Falls ship Canal
J. b. CRIPPEN, President state Agricultural society
State BOARD Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER HSZEKIAH G WELLS
JUSTuS GAGE, SII.AS A. YERKES,
PfiILO PARSONS, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01

Charles s. May vas thea declared the roan'-
mous nominee Of tbis Convention for Ieut-Gov.
ernor.
Ho, John Oven Vas re- dominated BY accsa-
nation 70. State Treasurer.
Hoa. James B. Porter, the present Incumbent,
"a. nominated BY exclamation foe seastasy o<
State.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01
BENTON HOUSE.

BY J. NJ SIiEiRER. Lansing. Michigan. Stages for st.
Johns, Jackson, Detroit and Marshall leave this House
daily.
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01
HOSPITALS.
PORTSMOUTH, xEw HANr~mEE

For repairs of all kinds, one thousand five hundred
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01
G. w. TOPPING, VI. D.,
EAGLE HOTEL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office At his residence on
Main Street, in DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan All
calls promptly attended t.. 31.yl*
The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-01
ROard of Education.

GORGE WILLARD, wrTTER ) BAXTER
EDWIN WILLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.

NoIIcE.-After having for many years printed
the lists Of letters remaining uncalled for In the
post Office Of this city, (under the law author
iling their publication In the newspaper having
the largest circulation within the usual delivery
Of the ofaee,) the proprietor Of the Star has at
length felt compelled to decline their further
insertion, because Of the great space they have
come to occupy, and Of the fact that for months
past he has BEEN forced to lay over on each
occasion, when printing the lists, advertisements
the insertion Of which would have paid at least
double al much az tie law allowed him for the
letter list.
In addition TO this positive pecuniary loss by
their insertion since those lists have come TO be
ss large as the New York city letter lists, they
have entirely-on the day on which they were
printed-defeated his purpose Of making the Sta,
always HstcsPoPsr-news being its well known
speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxvyIIth CONGRESs-Sec.nd Session.
FRIDAY, January q.

FRIDAY, January2i.
SENATE.-Mr. Sherman introduced a bill 90
create two more bureaus Of the Navy Department
Referred.
Mr. Grimes introduced bin to charter certain
banks In the District Of Columbia. Referred.
Mr. Davis, Of Ky, presented the credentials Of
Mr.. Robert Wilson, Senator from the State Of
Missouri, appointed by the Governor.
Mr.. Wilkinson moved 10 refer those credentials
together with papers which he had, to show the
improperly Of admitting Mr.. w. to q seat In the
Chamber, TO the Judiciary Committee.
mr. ,a Dnvis Csc Sasc 70, S sne ,h sesasg % certain pa
loyalty Of Mr.. Wilsoni which having been read,
Mr.. POmeroy argued against the proposed ref
erence, himself also testifying 10 Mr.. Wilson's
loyalty.
Mr. wilkinson then withdrew the motion 10
refer and Mr.. w ilson was duly sworn En- and
took his seat as member Of the Senate Of the
States.
HoUsE.-After the disposition Of sundry private
bills, the report Of the Committee the District
Of Columbia relative 70 the conduct Of the Mar
proceeded 20 address the House
Mr.. Fenton ssked the gentleman 20 yield the
floor to enable him Mr.. Fenton) TO move q post
ponement Of the subject until next Friday, a. the
members had not yet had an opportunity Of ex-
aiming it.
Mr. Gelano declined to yield the floor
Mr. kieilGgg o. H. srgeas the ne. PsoP,sy OF
portant papers generating the Marshal, which be
had not time 70 read at present, and which he
deemed necessary 20 bring before the House.
those papers, as the report OF the committee fully
exonerated the Marshal from censure but In
Difference to the wish Of that ofhcers friend (Mf
Kellog } he would YIELD for posfponement.
next, and :he bin amending the act rsRulstine
trade and intercourse with the Indians and Tor the
preservation Of peace on the frontier, Wa aken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
HOW II WoIIa

The law just passed by the rebel Congress, for
bidding the publication Of War News" In the
newspapers, was evidently designed 10 ward OF
the effect on the Southern popular mind Of such
war news as they knew they were likely 10 receive
In the next month.
Thus, they have managed, so far, to keep secesh
at largely the application Of THIS new lawn
blissful ignorance Of the battle OF Mil Greek and
death Of Zollicoffer, which the Norfolk Deg Book
pronounces ga Wall street lie" because 10 10 not
published in the recently murzled Nashville
papers.
So, too, theysr not permitted 10 publish sught
more concerning the doings Of the Burnside expe-
dition, which by this time has doubles. hit them
hard, probably at Newbern.
II will be recollected that they concealed the
fact Of the taking Of their Port Royal deenses for
some days after that occurrence, after the same
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
Further Confederate News.
CEDAR KEYS, FLORIDA, CAPTURED BY
TIE FEDERALs.
CAPTURE OF A CONFEDERATE VESSEL
BY THE SAME.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24-By the Old Point boat,
which arrived this morning, we have the follow
ing:
The Norfolk Day Book contains the following
dispatches:
SAVANNAH, Jan. 22.-The Republican Of this
morning learns from q gentleman direct from
Florida that Cedar Keys was captured by the
Federsls on Thursday. Heavy firing was heard
In that direction on the same day"
"MoBILE, Jan. 22.-The schooner Wilder from
Havana, was captured on the Goth, three miles be-
low Fort Morgan"
"MoBIE, Jan. 2I.-Cspt. Csttrells company
had sharp contest yesterday at the mouth Of the
Lagoon, over the schooner Wilder. No loss Of
life on our side. The enemy lost the ships gig
and a number Of men, but succeeded In taking
possession Of the schooner and cargo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF A PKIsoNKRy-To-dsy, % noon ,
Onncer Williamson, Of Baltimore, arrived In this
city, having In custody A. C. Ward, or Captain
Ward, whom he arrested upon q dispsteh nom
0fcer ID. A. Narrower, - fugitive from just,cs-
The charge Ia that Ward, On last Sandy night.
knocked down Mr.. Mstfhews, with whom he
was In company, and attempted 20 hin him, by
taking Mr.. Ms revolvef and firing n his head
a. he lay upon the ground; two balls passing
through his overcost collar, and one striking upon
the forehead glanced from the bone near the
temple. He then robbed Mr.. Matthews 81 $50,
and lef. The particulars Of the tsnssction, a.
alleged by Mr.. Matthew, have already appeared
In this paper.
y A sxAsz,-This morning, % the driver Of hsck
No. Isl was turning out from the sand ~ the
willard Hotel, his horses, q sprighuy team, sud
denly became unmznsgeable, and ran o.. Crow-
Ing to the south aide Of the avenue, between Thir-
teen-snd-s-hsf and Fourseenfh s1resn, they ran
mp 70 the cure, the coach coming IN contsct with
an Iron gasliRht post. The poa vas oroken on
and the carriage smashed; and he envef, who
clung 10 his refns, was thrown upon Ne s1<wxlk.
He Wus badly cut and his arm sharerod, and he
WA taken on Immediately for surgical em1s>ance-
The coach II q ccmplete wreck. Ibe coack and
team belong 70 Mr.. Pops, a ths Nsvy-yud-
SUSPICION on LAncxrr.-Joseph JsAnson wa
arrested this morning upon su8pfc1on 81 SEALING
pistol. He VS. held Cor farths heszing BY
Justice Dean.
ARruLEny MovEnxzrs Several dessehnents
Of regular artillery p&sssd threagh end sieanq
this city ,o-day, epparpnty On psrnee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
BURNsIDE's
Patent Portable House.

The inventor calls the attention of sutlsrs and
otherl 70 this useful Invention House oar Ne
grooves. = =
Barnes and Stables built In the ssme vsy. n
ear can Be PVT up and taken down without injary 70
Orders can bs len With
No. 81, s street, nssl Al fksssss ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Fortress Monroe.
NOTHING MORE FROM THE BURNSIDE
EXPEDITION.
THE CONFEDERATEs 10TH TO BELIEVE
IN THE DEFEAT OF ZoLLICOFFER.
THEY STYLE 1T WALL STREET LIEu
THEY STYLE 1T A WALL STREET LIE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-The Old Point boat
which arrived this morning, brings nothing i'm
pottant.
No arrival has reached Fortress Monroe from
the Burnside expedition.
The Norfolk Day Book Of Yesterday discredits
the accounts Of the Burnside expedition being In
Pamlico Sound, and says that a reconnaissance
made from Roanoke Island on Monday last made
no such report.
This appears to be the latest advices they have.
Since then the storm has cut of all communics-
ton with the coast
The Day Book publishes the Federal accounts
Of the defeat Of Zollicoffer, and says n don't
believe word Of it, and tells its readers that Il 10
Wall Street lie, got up to raise their spirits ster
their defeat by JEFF Thompson at Ironton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
WAR GAZETTE.


Order No. 1.
This Department recognizes - the frst Of liz
duties 10 take measures for the relief of the brave
men, who, having imperiled their HIVES In tho
military service Of the Government, are now pris-
ones and cspuves
II Is therefore ordered that two commissioners
be appointed to visit the city Of Richmond, In
Virginia, and wherever else prisoners belonging
to the army of the United States may be held, and
there take such measure may be needful, to psc-
vide for the wants and contribute 10 the comfort Of
such prisoners at the expense Of the United States
and to such extent ss may be permitted BY the
authorities under whom such prisoners are held.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
CHARLES 8. FOWLER q Co.,
IMPORTERS,

CHARLES 3. FOWLER q Co.,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKRs IN
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE,
FINE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE,
ROLL METAL GOODS,
BLOCK TIN GOODS, TINCHAMBER SETS
JAPANNED WATERS,
ETHEREAL AND SOLAR LAMPS,
&c. Ss.
se4, Qpp FxLLows' HALL, SEVENTH OF,
10 <-lm,n Washington City.
T PIAN0S-PIANOS-PiAN
u HIS Morning received again o supply
octave Rosewood Pianos, among them
very handsome carved one from ths esle
brsted factory of w. knabe q Co., Balu-VtNTf
more, which will sell OF rent on very nccommo
dating terms. A second hand ole Of ooksves aiso
for sale or 20 rent II my Piano Room. No. lse
de slim. PC. RIcHENBAcE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

TIE GREEK FIRK BoMssHzLL.-Last wednes-
day night, q highly successful experiment witt
the Greek ere bombshell was had on the park
south Of the Presidents House, demonstrating the
destructive powers Of this new missile. Two
IL inch shells were filed with the liquid, and
a shower Of IRE In every direction 10 height OF
from forty 10 ffty feet, and covering q space Of
earth one hundred feet In diameter, where Il
burned with Intense heat and brillancy over ten
minutes. The proprietors-Messrs Short and
Smith-claim that ITS unextinguishable by water,
and can be thrown with the same facility 40 any
other shell into camp fort or vessel where II con.
sumes everything combustole, while IL wildly
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.

ERENC INSTITUTIONAL lady who
IL studied the French langn age in Paris. and has
taught successfully ia frst-c'sss academy for
several years, having considerable leisure time.
would give private lessons TO q few pupils. Com
municati ons addressed Paris, !" through the City
Post Ofhcs, will meet with prompt attention.
ja20-lv-
MRS. BURR WILL RESUME HER
lNl School for English and French Monday, jan
uary 10Th, New York avenue, between 18th and 18th
SITS. ia l7-o6t&2av6t
THE6ARAY INSTITUTE,
~ 1927 AND 1929 SPRUCE ST. PHILA
This Institute, conducted tor two years past In
the city of Phiadelphia by MADAME CHEGARAH
and her niece MADAME D'HBRvILLY, upon the
lished there in 1914 will reopen, after the Christmas
holidays, on Monday. January 9th, with its usual
ample and comp lete provision for the education OF
Young Ladies', under the direction Of Madame
D'HeTvIlly. Circulars, and all requisite infoIme-
pal. js7lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

GEORGE CHKISTY'S
VI OPERA HOUSE,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN l. AND r.
Open Every Night with
GEORGE CHRISTY'S MlNSTRELS
From BToadtcdy. Netc York,
Comprising l6 of the
PICKED STARS OF MINsTRgLsY
The entire entertainment under the immediate dl :
rection of
G. e o R 6E RISTY,
The dekzo1lsdged Pioneer Of MtnstrsEsy!
This Evening, and every evening until further
notice, will be produced George Christy's great
NEW YEARS CALLS,
-. III u.
Other characters by the COMPANY.
The usual meiange OF Singing, Dancing, Bur
lessue Opera, &C., TO-, by the whole company.
ADMIssIoN-Parsuet. 50 cent? Gallery, Is cents.
SATURDAY NIGHT, January 18th,
BENEFIT OF GEORGE CHRfsTY,
And last appearance of the Company on Tenth st.
III Monday, January nth, ORR FELLOWS HALL,
Seventh &c. jal4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

CAN E RIB URY IA l. l.,
Bst,cssn ~ a.d stk STREETS.
E EEESSi f szSfSTfSE S SSabzS$$i
A, the Big Bad Bow Boz ,a ar Franco. Rsvsrs Comic
SCHOOL-MASTER
SCHOOL-MASTER
Extraysgsnt Success of the Como Tntsrluds,
Il Il T FSFFk BIZ BIZ MMAAfIssSSNi
sILAs BAL WIN,
TRs Best JHgslsT IN tbs World!
WILLIS ARMSTRONG.
MISS AMELIA ps;hita' WELLS,
The Beautiful Songstress, in
s1S1la. 4. =. F FsR IHtEFF. so'e''
This The Ethiopian COmsdIsp, assisted BY
DICK fARhs MISS v Msss EAAA MILES,
MILE FRANK La FoLLE, and LII TLz ELLA.
One Week Longer,
Best Slaet-rcps PsrfO'msr il america,
notwithstanding the large Company now at the
''D' IL No 5n IsDTINcciE IN PRICES. III
.1 AsrRS9P lsr Ladies cRd.s
quantities ofpresents -one superb s2s SILK Dress.
Ghe dress oAn be seen in the window Of Messrs.
Perry Bro. All our dresses are bought from this
house.
Doors open. afternoon, at . O. clock. Admission,
Ladies, 90 cents; children, III cents
Doors open, evenings, at 81 O'Clock.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
AT . O'CLOCK,
For Families, Ladies, and Children.
Admissl on % osnts-Childr'n 10 cents.
PANToMIME Comic THE carbohydrates,
CELESTIAL FsdtS Unique,
Ministries MInsIrels.
at the
CANTERB BURY
MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS!
Sets OF Coral yewelry,
EtIuscan Jewery,
Enamel with Tursuois,
A Silk DIess-a Silk Dress js25
M THEATER.
NlISS SUSAN DENIM AS CAMILLE, FRI
DAY EVENING, J IN. Is: The performances will
Miss 8. Denim. To conclude with the farce of the
"6ood for Nothing" Nan-Mrs II. BlanH. To-
morrow. Marble Heart. Monday, Senorlta Gu
has. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

AceIpksr-wm. Wagner, young man, gun
smith who works In tae shop Of his brother, Jacob
Wagner, which 10 situated on ID, between Sixth
by the accidental discharge Of 4 revolver which
be was loading. The wound Is quite painful,
bling IN the heshy tendons which connect the
be wss being carried home. Dr. Eliot 10 attend
ing the sufferer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
EYE AN ga z

EYE AND EAR.
No. 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
wILLARD's HOTEL.
Oculfst and Aurist.
DR.. r. A. Won MOsCHZISKER,
From Clinton Place, New York, has arrived in the
city and opened his Offices at
227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
where he can be consulted on MasdIes ofthe
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and surgical treatment
DR.. Won MoscHzIskKR is the inventor and intro
Queer into the medical practice Of the
EPHERIAL EAR INHALAToR,
for the treatment of obstinate cases OF
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD
He Is also author OF the letters published in tn
New York and Philadelphia papers
treating on the prevention of
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING OFCAN
NON, Re.
Dr. Won M. has for the past fourteen years devoted
his special attention to the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials of some OF the best
known public men in the Union, who have been
most successfully trestet BY him for the
RESTORATION OF SIGHT 4 HEARING.
Amongst his letters may be found the following
names Hons. g. Pugh and John Mclean Rev,
6. g. Mullen, Major c. l.. KIlburn, u. 3. Army |;
Right Rev. Bshop Blanc George Gordon, ESQ 4,
Clarendon Hotel. New York Robert Bsfe, Esq :,
President of the Goodhue F. l. Company, New
York Robert Glover, Esq, Dire otor of the Ns-
tionsl Bsnk Note Company, New York G.. B.
Lamar, ESQ, President Bank of the Republic,
New York and many others, amongst which are
medical men of well known reputation. These
letters may be examined at his Office,
Patients wishing their family physician 10 40
company them 10 witness operations or for the
purpose Of consultation are at liberty 10 bring them
Medical men will be at all times welcomed to
witness DIR. Won M q operations, and examine
some of the instruments he has introduced for the
fertilization Of Opthamic and Aursl Surgery.
Arti fcisl Eyes inserted without causing any pain
to the patient
Once hours from q. m. to p. m. and from 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

THE INDIAN HERB Doctor,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature Of their complaints or Ill
ness, without receiving any informa-
ton from them.
No charge for Consultation or Adctes.
OUR MOTTO.
We use such Balms an have no strife
With Nature or the Laws Of Life:
With Rlood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men 10 ease their pain.
Our Father-whom all goodness ais,
Provides the means to cure all ills;
The simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
simple Herb, simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health 10 the.
Waskiagfos Buildings, Pa. acssss, aboxt foe
gsiastss vaIk from Bropn's Hotel.
No charge for Consultation. ja 1o-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

II BALMORAL SKIRTS.
II HAVE Just received large lot Of Belmoral
skirts, full size, and very handsome styles. the
cheapest have had this season. Also. q large lot
Of Hoop Skirts and Embroidenes at very low
prices. At GUTMAN's Cheap Store,
ia 2-St III Bridge street, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

eolorsd man named Hughes, whitewater by
profession, who lived In the Northern Liberties,
was found dead az the corner Of New jersey ave.
nue. and 4 81 The cause Of death was not deter.
mined, and an inquest win be hsld ihis afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

4 OsT,-A SEAL RING, and FOx-BEAD
- SEAL, attached 20 ring, with comedian set.
" reward VAL be siven 10 whoever returns the
articles 70 this once. de7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

DIED,
On Sunday, January 18th. MARY SOPHR0.
MA. only daughter Of Charles w. and Hannah Y
II aguleg sxed ; years, month and days.
The mineral viii take glaoe 70 msrrQv, yanuarJ
18th. &C n O'Clock Q: m, rom the resldenos OF ne
parents, No. ST Fifth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

G0O 0OO $40 TREAsuEY
Bsnkers, $50 Penney vanis avenue,
jsa Nv Intel. 4 Rspub.J near Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

PoLIcE.-The following arrests and cases tried
were reported by the Fourth Ward patrolmen for
yesterday John M. Biddle, selling liquor with
out license; hne $40 50 by Justice Barnaclo.
Mary Walker, threats Of violence; sent TO Jail bv
Justice w alter. Jno. Brisco, larceny; dismissed
by Justice Barnaclo. John Drunk, very drunk;
liquor without license; dismissed by Justice
Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

SUPREME Court, January 23.-Hon. Morton 8.
Wilkinson, of minnesota, and Jackson Grimshaw,
Esq of Illinois, were admitted attorneys and
counsellors Of this Court.
No. Al. VIM. Glasgow, Jr., ct al, plaintiffs in
error, VS.. John b. Hortiz The argument Of this
cause was continued by Mr.. Bates for the plain
tifs in error, by Mr.. Hill for the defendant in
error, and by Mr.. Bates for plaintiffs In error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

NM THE
!" ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
PENN. AVENUE, (soUTH SIDK,) No. 2S9,
Bsttceea 9th and l0th SITS.
Every evening q remarkably fine Free Conot r.
embrao ing selections from the best classic music,
and the most popular Operas-reIdered In better
sty lie than at any other American concert saloon.
The guests-and the public are freely invited,
Ing every comfort they desire. In addition to the
hnest music in Washing ton, they will obtain, on
call, from the atteatlve attendants, deoldedly this
best Refreshm for sale in the Federal Metrop-
oils. HENRY ROSENTHAL.
ia slim Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

fRkxsuzY Morris AT THE PosT 0FEIcE The
postmaster here has Issued notice that Treasury
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uaIess they are purchased in sums Of two dollars
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