davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-24

THE wife of NJ. Mircs, the celebrated
French banker, is said to be woman Of
unusaal ability. A CORRESPONDENT, after
aJuding to the decision of the Court Of
Cessation TO give Slires new trial, writes:
"Itis told by the friends Of Mires that
his wife, who has suffered intensely during
the last twelve months, went, the last day
Of the proceedings, from the Court to tho
Mazas PrisOa, provided with IN order to
see her husband. She did not, however,
enter, but sent messenger back to tue
Court De ClssttiOn, who was charged 10
bring her word as TO what Judgement might
be given. In the meantime she walked
rapidly up and down before the prison, oc
clsiOnally stopping to look iato every
quickly approaching vOiture.to see whether
Il contained the bearer OF the Presidents
decision or not. After waiting for nearly
three hours ia state ofagoniziug suspense,
the messenger at last appeared, and, recog'
nisiag Madame Mires in the distance, va
we'd his hat 10 her, but she became quito
stupefed and mo.ionless as statue, till
the bearer Of the good news got out and
taking both her hands cried, "Tho judgment
has been qulshed Ind new trial ordered !!
Madame Mires, II this anecdoto be not ex.
aggerated, tainted on hearing the joyful
tidings, and became so III that she could
not, I'M the effects Of the strong reaction
from which she suffered ealmed down, 50
ia TO congratulate her husband
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-24
8alIp aatel!iaeNtGr
rERs!s OF ADYERTIsIN0.

rEtLfr .8u3 hsts % NsxstEFil, laE ssI r-glle
LHs, sAEr s4lAtE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-24

abroad. John Bull will see a nearer road
20 his cotton through our victories ihau bis
own doubtful interpolation; Louis Napo-
leon Wi,,po, undertake to elt knot thaI
we have already united ani the "reeou-
siraeiionn Of Tie Uhion, whcu il eonea.
vii. be best adjusted Tor The Interests Of
freedom after the armies Of Freedom shalt
have raised their iriuuphau: Gags over all
the stolen for,ycsses and al the reets4nt
cities Of tie Land
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-24

Tur father and mother Of Napoleon H.,
the King Louis Of Holland aud Queeu Iior-
tense, were very Frenchy couple. They
lived unhnppily together and yrt--if We
may believe a new "Memoir Of Qu'en EIOr-
tease" publlshed-the following scenes
of fanny sentincntality passed between
them;
"Louis would sit for hours With his wife,
endeAvoring to amuIe her by witty con-
yeraatou and liortenTe began TO consider
il her aiOst sacred and sEeetels duty to
make her husband forget, by kindly show
Ing him all possible attention, how miSer.
able lie vas at her side. They both hop'd
that toe child they expected would indem'
nifty them for an unhappy union and the
freedom they had lost.
"Hlf should give you son. Hortense
said with a smile, when be frat addressed
you by the sweet title Of father you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

TO WHOM AssEssKp

L1 1h 4H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

FROM GENERAL HsLLECK'S ARMY.
Important and Highly Successful Recon.
neissaRce-Three Thousand Rebels Reut-
and Camp Equipage.
PITTsBuRG LANDING, April 24.-A reconnoiter.
ing party, under Brigadier General A. J. smith
left here this morning, and attacked the enemy,s
pickets, one hundred and fifty strong, who fed
in great haste, leaving their knapsacks, blankets
and everything else.
The party then proceeded on foot 10 Pea Ridge
Tennessee, where they found 600 or 900 Rebell
drawn up In line Of battle who at the rot FIRE OF
our artillery, also decamped, leaving their tents
camp equipage, private baggage, and even hall
written letters and other things indicating the
completeness Of the surprise.
Enough tents were left to accommodate dI.
vision. Everything was burned.
We captured twelve prisoners, none OF whom
expressed regret at being taken. They say the
people South are getting sick of the war.
The roads are improving fast.
CAIRO, April 24-(Speciil to the Chicago Tri.
bune.) 1.-The rise in the Tennessee river has
reached here. The Ohio has risen an inch, and
10 still rising.
Dispatches from the Cumberland represent tina,
the river is rapidly rising. The country between
here and Mound City Is inundated, and the entire
track Of the Cairo and Fulton railroad, between
Birds Point and Charleston, 10 washed away and
destroyed.
General Bragg has transferred the command OF
Fort Pillow to General Price.
From Pittsburg we have intelligence Of a
skirmish with the enemy, In which General
Granger, with five hundred cavalry, partici pated
about two miles from our pickets. Our forces
came In contact with the rebel pickets and drove
them In, and then encountered strong force Of
rebel cavalry.
After fighting for an hour, both sides retired
The loss was light.
A tri-weekly packet Ii now running from Cairo
to Tiptonville. Mails and passengers from Com
modore Foote'S fotilla, OF Fort Wright, arrived
here Yesterday afternoon. There was no change
In affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Tremendous Bembardment Of Fort
JacksOni
5000 Shells Rained upon the Fort

FoRrREss MosRoE, April 2i.-Hoa. Edsuin M.
Stastos, Secretary Of War: The Norfolk Day
Book Of this morning has telegraphic despatch
from New Orleans dated the sd instant, from
which the following information is obtained, viz:
Heavy and continuous bombardment Of Fort
Jackson all night, which was still progressing.
The Rebels in the fort represent themselves still
cheerful, with an abiding faith in ultimate sue.
cess. They state they are making repairs a. bes,
they can. Their barbette guns were still In work.
ing order, though most Of them had been disabled
at times They assert we had fred IS COO 10 inch
shells, Of which 600 fell In the fort They think
our ammunition must soon be exhausted, but a.
sert they can stand II a. long a, we can.
The Rebel Congress has adjourned.
JOHN TucKER, Asst Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

NJ MERcIER.-lt 10 not only true that M. Mer.
cier, the French Minister, did not zee and con-
verse with the DIR. Lemoine In Richmond ION the
occasion OF his recent trip into Secesss), as al
legged by the Richmond papers, and therefore did
not hold out encouragement for perseverance in
their current inSurrectOn through DR.. L., al they
also allege but Ii is also certainly true that while
there he held no offeial communication tchatsrsr
teitA airy person, except the consuls Of his own
Government at Richmond and Norfolk. While
there, we learn, he saw and eonverssd with many
persons whom he had known In society here, in
Guiding judah p. Benjamin but his intercourse
with them, one and all, was wholly Of an unoH-
Cial character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 2t-A flag Of truce
was sent to-day with dispatches A pleasure
party from Boston accompanied IT, No news
was made public, and It 10 stated no newspapers
were received. On the return Of the flag, the
steamboat Nelly Baker proceeded with flag Of
truce to receive number of wounded taken In a
recent skirmish near Elizabeth City. They were
brought down from Norfolk in schooner In tow
Of a rebel tug. The Nelly Baker took the schooner
In tow and brought her here just as the boat lef,
for Baltimore. Ne opportunity to learn names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

through the ditch which had been dug IN, tb,,
purpose, and seeking cover of the woods. ali
was soon quiet. They thought they were per.
fecuv safe ae long an we did not Are with our
artillery, as they had no idea we would atternn NJ
TO cross. When the artillery again appeared, re-
lnforcemenfe having come up, the Colonel In
com nand OF the brigade was riding over nesr
the edge, to see the location Of the ground when
ride ball took him through the head, killing
him instantly. s
when the inf.ntry commenced to cross and
reached the rife pit they began to fail oa ck into
only company. and the whole Of the Rebels lover
four thousand now rushed upon them 20 cut
them to pieces. The terrific Gre of canister and
shell tney received as they sailed out Of the
cover and contented themselves with SHOOTING
rom behind trees at our men as they were re-
uflng They have learned from our artillery
ming lesson that has caused the officers to give
the most positive orders to "not are upon us,n or
"do ANYTHING to stir Us upn
The dam at Lees Mills, which this fort 10 built
10 project, has over twenty six feet Of water at
ground along the line of their defence. and
reaches two miles and quarter towards York
town, which Is distant about four miles TIE
Dam now being constructed below Il is for the
ame pufpose-to protect them from an infantry
for rs. p''Pa'e~
None Of the camps near Lees Mills have had
anything for two weeks but salt beef and
-four were plenty, but now they are suffering for
iood- Neither coffee, sugar or salt have been
here upon the peninsula. There is other Informal
lion OF valuable nature, but II 10 not deemed
prudent at present to make il pubic.
Yesterday afternoon a party Of Rebels made
an ATTACK upon the pickets Of our left wing, and
In repulsing them we lost two killed and three
wounded.
The commanding officer on the extreme LEFT re-
ports to headquarters that his men were red upon
In the skirmish Yesterday by negroes uniformed
ana armed This comes from undeniable author
ity. Now let the order go forth-no Quarter 10
men who fght with Indians and negroes.
The Yorktown battery fred occasionally shot
from their 100 FOUNDER during last night but thew
slupbers.
The line OF forts run from Yorktown In near
ly direct line towards the Warwick river and not
In curve az some papers have IL. But few men
can be seen on them to-day, and very few about
Yorktown. Where they have been thick hereto
fore, now we see but an occasional sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
iCThe new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller thai

IL The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of NJ etropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, 10 now on our counter ready Tor
delivery to the public. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
An untqualled Military Budget-a graphic &C.
count Of the great battle Of Pitsburg; The
advance Of General Mcclellan; Movement on
Fredericksburg; Siege Of Fort Macon; Bom-
oardment and fall Of Pulaski; and latest news
from all divisions Of the army.
Also extracts from late foreign papers, and opin-
lens Of the Old w orld; Late telegrapbic and
miscellaneous news, domestic and foreign; and
important tables Of distances TO and from the
scenes Of operations.
Affairs in Dixie, as taken from late Southern
psperr-sxtracts and items from Confedeia ate
presses, and rebel opinions; Congressional pro-
ceedings Of the pas week; all the local news
Of interest In, around and about Washington
Poetry and interesting miscellaneous matter
Articles beneficial to farmers; Horticultural and
agricultural matters; and household recipes
and ether useful farm, garden and household
matter.
This Is just the paper above all Others for per-
sons sojourniDg In the National Metropolis tc
send to their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

OPERATIONS Below NEW ORLEANS "A private
letter, says the Boston Traveller, which came by
the Philadelphia from Key West, TO Captain
Poster's son, who 10 lieutenant In the 9lst Regi.
ment, states that seven Of the bomb schooners and
three steamers had passed For. Jsckpon In one
night. The same letter also states that one whole
plantation Of negroes, numbering one hundred
and fifty, came down in boats, batteaux. ke to
the feet. They say that their master had aban-
doned their place and gone to New Orleans.
strongy against the feet attempting to 60 further
up the river, declaring that they VIII all be blown
70 pieces. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

THE JuMPsRTz CasR.-A new phase Of the
Jumpertz murder case In Chicago 10 reported In
1857 Henry Jumpertz, a journeymaa barber In
Chicago, was arrested for the murder Of Sophia
Werner. The body Of the woman had been
packed in barrel and sent TO New York, and Its
discovery led to the arrest OF Jumpeftz. A woman
who appeared At his trial as the principal witness
for the defence now claims TO be his WIFE and
has sued for divorce on the ground Of desertion.
The Chicago Tribune says she was rewarded for
saving her husbands life "by subsequent deser-
ton and entire withdrawal of countenance and
support, and she and her young child sent forth
upon the world 70 staIye. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

CLKvBLAsD THE JAYaAwKER.-A party Of the
18th Kansas Regiment. went In pursuit Of the
great Jayhawking chief fey DAYS ago, and met
himself, his wife and niger In carriage on
the way to Atcbison. His unconditional sur
render was demanded, the oficer Of the party
threatening to I" move Immediately on his
works" IL the demand wss not comp piled with
But Cleveland, quicker than Il could be told
sprasg from the carriage, leaped over or through
the file of soldiers, reached the timber and es-
capped. His wife, his niger. and bis trunks re-
NAMED 10 the hands Of the soldiers, but the great
prize Of all had escaped.-St Joseph mo
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

COMBINATIONS BIZ IRE SRsArR-The Senate,
IN executive session, Yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of Martin Metcalf. Of Michigan, as
consul at Aqua Calientes, Mexico; and Of Horatio
King, ex-Postmaster General, an one OF the com.
misloners under the act for the Establishment OF
slavery in the District of Columbia. The board
will lie at once organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

OrA dispatch from Chicago says that Gen.
PoPe's Division at Fort Pillow has been ordered
to reinforce Gen. Halleck, and that, In obedience
% this order, Gen. Pope with his men had left
Fort Pillow. They were already In transports
and could reach Pittsburg Landing In abou, forty.
eight hours steaming. Owing to this movemen,
1t Is probable that active operations agaIns, Fort
PILLOW will be susperded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

TIE FRENCH MINISTER'S VIsrr TO RICHMOND
A Sensation Story SPoi!ed.-The French Min.
lister, NJ. MERCER, who reached Washington YES
terday from his visit to Richmond, states that he
never heard, until his arrival here, OF Dr. Le-
molne, who 10 said by the Richmond papers to
have bad an interview with the Minister, and to
have represented 30 COO Frenchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

FINANCIAL New York papers Of Yesterday re.
port unusual frmness In Government stocks. the
registered 6's of 1871 selling at 9i' and the cou
pons at 9iSs9i4. Other quotations are: L. 8
SIS Of 1874, s7si 80 Treasury notes, 1OOa1OO !;
Tennessee 6's declined /, while II Issouri's ad.
vanced \. Other border State bonds are firm
Ohio 6's, COX; virginias, 56s55; North Carolinas
63Hi American gold, 101X; foreign exchange
UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

IL From the publishers, Peterson Il Brothers
through Hudson Taylor 3ai Pennsylvania avenue
and w r Richstein, 27s Pennsylvania avenue
we have the Chsnnings," by the so-rspidly.
becoming famous author Of I" East Lynne" Mrs
Henry Wood.
Also, from the same, we have more Of Train,
dashing patriotic speeches In England on Amer.
lean affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH LIBERIA AND
HAYTI.-The Senate yesterday passed The bill es-
taol:sLing diplomatic relations with Liberia and
Hayti. The President 10 authorized by this bill
TO sppcin; TO each Of these republics a diplomatic
representative Of the United States, TO be an &C.
credited commissioner and consul general, with
an annual salary Of 81 ,OCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
Spirit Of the Mernins Press.

The In,si!igenesT has a congratulatory article
upon the treaty for the Suppression Of the
African slave trade" lately negotiated by our
own and the English Governments and jus, con.
afmed by the Senate.
The RspEb!ieas urges the construction Of the
PaciHc railroad a. political measure, and argues
that the present is the most opPorune time for It's
passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

TREATY Tor THE SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE
TRADE.-The Senate yesterday by a unanimous
vote ratified the seward-Lyons treaty recently
negotiated here for the suppression Of the African
slave trade. ThiI Is deemed most important
treaty, which will probably sweep the last vestige
Of the piIatical tratic flom the face Of the seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

II On Tuesday night last three Of the central
spans Of the temporary bridge erected across the
Potomac at Harper's Ferry by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, were carried away by
the high water. The accident will not interrupt
materially the large Government operations on
the rad; nor will Ii interrupt travel. In few
weeks the railroad company purpose erecting an
iron bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
IMPORTANT FROM NASSAU, N. p.
Unsuccessful Attempt Of the Nashville Z
RIM the Blockade.

INV York, April 24.-The steamer Evelins
from Nassau, N. p, arrived to- might.
The rebel steamer Nashville, now called the
Thomas L. Wrsgg, had returned to Nassau from
an unsuccessful attempt to run the blockade a,
Charleston. She had one Of her paddle boxes
badly injured, which was supposed to have been
from the effects Of q cannon ball. She has full
cargo Of ammunition and guns brought by the
Gladiator from England.
The steamer Ella Marley, with potash and
salpetre, was soon to sail for some Southern port
The steamer Cecil had arrived at Nassau from
Charleston.
Several rebel vessels were reported to be a,
Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

VIsIT OF TRE FREscH MINISTER TO SECRETARY
SfwARD.-The Freach Miniatsr, NJ. Henri Mer-
cier, on his return here yesterday on the frigate
Gsssendi, from Richmond, visited the State D.
partneni, and had long and doubtless interest
ing interview with Secretary Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
FROM GEN. BANKS, COLUMN.

NEW MARKET, April 2i.-Hon E. M Stanton.
Secretary Of Wa, Our advanced guard, Colonel
Donnelly commanding, took three prisoners to.
day, at point nine miles beyond Hsrrlsonburg
One says he belongs to company B, 10:h Virgins
regiment Of Infantry. This regiment has been
on the Rappahannock, according to previous
information. The prisoner says 1t Joined Jackson
at his present location near Stannardsvile, from
Culpeper. n. p. BANKS, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

A CAsART.-Lord Lyons, the British Minister,
Is In washington and not In Richmond, where
the telegraphers have so unceremoniously placed
him. We may ado ttat we are satisfied that
Lord Lyons does not and has not entertained the
idea OF visiting Richmond, officially or unof-
Aefsliv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
FUTURE DAYS.

By GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneera
n A.. kscIiSs-0h WEDSEsbsf. TIE .St n
l. between Ninth and TeniS streets. Al ' 70 - st
Msholsny sofs, Pa IOI and md Rccfina CHATS. va
MahoIany slaebosrd, Dres.lnE and oth,I Bureaus,
Wbstnot. Chin,. Class. ami Irocisry wsre,
Velvet and other Carpets, ana Rugs, Festk or
sllt Frame Looking Glass, Msrb e-,cp Tables,
Cooking and other Stoves, Bedsteads, Kitchen and
r. Other kesuisitss &c-,tc.
Ss GREEN a WILLIAMS. Acts.
By J. c. MCGUIRE a CO. Auehonsers.
FURNITURE AND EXPECTS OF THE
aS osiS Ssy Is. ASS5Ss
ssle O'Clock, re sEall sell tie tire contents Of
led, and stk Streets. 6onisS.S IN . bout
3 PI rom :; S smss.einE.
sss and sss Sns% f frs sSisf s:d..a
S.nss and pogbls Cottage Bedttesos.
AMY ds T:S and
Hair-oloth and Cane Seat Chairs,
hsif a.sifs.:. so Bof.t:r ana and ssl Pio..
HAL s =. SSSst s. And Hg.k Ms9res,e,,
S.aisiss SUI Ssr 1 o1I Ess ' ''ip'','
t che: s.a s Rs%s:t a. SsrSs. s,
Together With the on . Furniture.
% 8 cd &c. MCGUIRE q co., auots.
MARsHAL's sALR.-In virtue OF two v-,,.
III Of ksr f.cis issued from the Ciert,S ,sttcs
Of the Circuit Court of the District OF Co'um6Is.
publ sss for sssh % IL me rom S[es'
Court H9nss door Ct said equity. On FRID.S'
m the foovlna a..oris.d S1sS SsS%sSTins at Y
sIoar a. IN the city of wsssinr ton IN saie Di,-
rnS n tssstne1 Win al and singular the improve
to h q |. ssn.sNo@
Selzed AID levied upon az the pYorart, RI Job,
z. Reside, and Will De .oid 10 ssnsi, jndioi.is
ISL u favor n ssmae 9 shaw. ss.lS ~ s soRh
= as Ss's s.a wtnR = n a, LAMioNt
b, J. C. MCGUIRE q CO., Aucuopeers,
IL ILeIs AT PusLIc, kUcIIoS ION TufSphY
So go sssss 6stssS ID and
"a: 2 rood .s.ortmsnr Of Household Furniture.
MaSe.s.y Es;r-oIOth Sofas. rockers, and P.rlOr
M.hesany Hat tree, and Hal o,lClo.h.
Lscs ano Danssk window Curtains, ard Gilt
Velvet Hearth Rags. M.nt.i Ornamental,
s:.s' a.. ma w %:.SSsT GGa'i'
E:iis; Is ss.s ssst oA.
Hair and Hust Mattresses,
IA $780, 1.ny.s sin,s ,ass. e.,
China, Glass, and Crookery Ware,
Srs,;:.sIs, ihree ply id ingram Carrots,
Oilcloth and STAR kcds
Chamber Tables ssd Stoves
C9SLlns stossa. And Kitchen REGULATES, ho.
e add }. C. MCGUIRE a CO. suc,..
ny WALL 4 BARNARD. Auctioneer,.
RusiEEss s sxLs s S SSs.s' E csf s5s GUAM
LuESDAY MOGNIN6, - ipstanI, at tsa
c'elock. We viii sell, at sea seventh street routh
olIosite Centre Market, the entIrr stock OF Corn.
Ing son, late Hamilton & Co., consisting in part
90 Windov Frames, difsnt sizes,
t,cg WINDOW Sash Llghts, different slzsS,
30 Doors, assorted sizes,
20 pelrs Bluds assorted Eizss,
Loo feet BIND S,ats,
900 feet Mogl dinr, different sizes.
ASaaotlty Of q OF Bed rash,
RI col WaiRat and Yellow Pine Balustar,
NAhoxany And Black Walnut Ne rel Posts s.d
p, With many srticles usually KEEP, N q sash ana
bb nniSa. FACTORY, oE ring rare Inducements 20
Iermas All sums under ESQ. cash; ovfr that
SATISFACTORILY endorse I. bssring int reSt
80 JNO L. SMITH. Trustee.
A ~ ID m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

II Hon. Elisha whitlesey, nrst comptrolIe,
ofthe Treasury, Is suffering from physical pros
tatiOn, caused by close application to his presen
VERY arduous duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

IL Hon. Reyerdy Johnson has written lette
denying the constituiionslity Of the late act eman
cipafng slaves in this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
Gee. W. CsllnmsPe.

Gas to my application for re-appointment L
an agency have only to say 10 10 wholly false
= "TO this day Charles Robinson stand
impeached, (since February IA } and labors unde
q disability which incspacitates him from exer
cising gubernatorial functions.
"Yours respectfully, GEO. w CoLLAMoRE.
National Republican, April 25.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

ANOTHER BRIsADIKR GESERAL.-The Presi.
dent yesterday nominated Col. futile, Of Iowa
as Brigadier General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25
LAwsENcE, March L. IS

Ia MdICu z, I5UZ.
To His ExesilsHey Carries Rostnson-My Dear
SIR: IncIosed you will please find my commission
empowering me, a. agent, to collect and receive
from the United States all moneys due the State
under the reimbursement act. The attestation Of
the Secretary Of State timpeached February l4) Is
desired. IL You prefer, you can have one OF the
printed commissions filed mp and forwarded to
me In place Of this Yours truly,
Gao. w. CorLANoRx,
Qusrtermaster General Of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-25

1.-THE late editor OF the Trtbsns, Mr.. Dams
Is said to be an applicant for brigsdier general
ship.