davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09
Painful SUSPENSE Relieved.

From the day the Copperhead Conven-
ton met in this place. until Thursday las,
we suffered considerable anxiety on ac.
count Of the failure OF our old friend. G. II
Reeve. to be on hand to o lily the faithful
with his brilliant corusca.ions Of wit and
satire. at the expense of those vile Adolf
tionists who are fighting traitors. We
could not but wonder what kept him away
II seemed so strange that there should be
Copperhead meeting Of any kind here
and Charley's squealing tones not be heard
to give life and animation to the faithful.
and the moro we thought Of it the odder il
seemed, and the mere anxious we became
to ascertain why he was not there. We
inquired of several If they knew why he
was not there, but meme OF them could re.
liove our suspense. On Thursday last,
however. after the arrival Of the mail from
Rochester. on opening the cdrOni-le Of
that place wo learned the gentleman had
addressed meeting OF Coppefhcad. a,
that place, on that day. which solved the
mystery and Immediately relieved our
mind. and we arc now feeling better salts
fed. ~ s..aes- 81 ..4 ts...n,. sFa
The Chronile thus notices our distin-
guished townsman and his great speech:
Gin the afternoon, the crowd met in the
Court House yard to hear reasonable
speeches. and as it had been impossible to
obtain real genuine nigger-driver to en-
terrain them. the leaders had obtained the
services of speaker who possessed as ma
nv of the characteristics of one. as any they
could induce to address them for the con
sideration they hail to offer. This indi-
vidual, possessing all the. vices and none
OF the virtues of the women whippers OF
the South, was the wellknown Charles
Reeve. offPlymou.h. He entertained the
audience for some three hours with stale
rehash Of the shallow sophistries Of more
distinguished rebel sympathizers, eulogi-
zing Vallandigham. AMI OF course. cur.ing
the administration as bitterly as his vile
heart wished. ~ f, -. -.-...s fs-
during the whole of his harangue. he
never breathed syllable in condemnation
Of the rebels in arms for the overthrow OF
the government, he pointed ont no plan by
which he hoped for the preservation Of the
Union; he made assertions which all OF
his audience that coyld read, knew to be
false and malicious: and he used all the
villainous power which his father. the dew
il, had given him. to inaame the minds oil
those who were silly enough to believe
him, to acts of lawlsss violence and blood.
shed In our midst" r, G-e f,ge-e
That is the game these rebel sympathi-
sers every where play They try their ut
most to infame the minds of their igno-
rant hearers. SO that they will resist the
laws, and then turn round and counsel
obedience. for what object every one
knews,-to save their own cowardly
carcases.-well knowing that it is easier
to raise mob than to control it..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09

DEsERrER ARRESTED. Marshal
Darlington arrested deserter in thi,
place on Sunday last, AM requested Shcr
if Logan to let him put the leserter in
jail until he got readyt to take him away,
but that patriotic official refused to re.
ceive him. on the ground that there is nc
law compelling him. the Sheriff. to do so
Why then did he put Wilbur and Smith
in prison when he arrested them? There
is at least as much law to put deserter in
Jail as runaway negro. and yet who be-
lisves that Sheriff Logan would refuse te
put the latter in cell for safe keeping
over night. if requested to do so? Doe,
not this act proclaim the Sheriff s hostili
ty 20 the Government as plainly as though
he were to say so? II this is going to b
the course Of Copperhead Sheriffs it viii
Of course, become necessary for the com.
manding General to issus a military or
der requiring them to receive deserters ant
safely keep them when requested to do Sc
by Provost Marshal. sa'.'i1ft sssa1 ~
The refusal OF the Sheriff to receive tn
deserter above referred to made it neccssa
~ for the Provost Marshal to confine him
in private building until he could ge
ready to take him away. In the NEAR
time some of the Sheriff . party friends
men who clamor about the duty of obser
wing the law, threatened to tear down tn
building and rescue the deserter. Thes'
same men pretend to lie in favor Of tn
Union as it was and The Constitution as ]
is. but oppose every measure intended t
preserve and perpetaate them! a.aes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09
The Union War Democracy.

The Central Committee of the Union
War Democracy of this State have issued
an address to the Democratic voters of the
State. They announce mass Meeting. to
be held in Indianapolis on Thursday. the
18th day of August next. Among the
speakers are John Van Buren,, Governor
d. s. Dickinson and James T. Brady, OF
New York; General Bntler, of Massachu-
sets; General Lewis Cass, of Michigan,
Generals McC lernand sui Logan Of Hi.
nois; Senator Rice Of Minnesota; Hon
James Guthrie. Of Kentucky; Hon. John
Brough Of Ohio and others. .1 80 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09

ters in Indiana. The old saying THAT
you can leada jaekass 70 water but you
can't make him drink" was never more
tine than in this case.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09

The Great Battles in Pennsylvania.
Details Of the Fighting on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
- mo Battle on Satufday.-The
Rebels Completely Eemmed In
= Matters on the Upper Potomac
JEFF. Calls to Lee to Come Back.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09

WISsLow, LAslER d Co.
To this note Walker, retnrneda direct
sfujal. The correspondence speaks for
itself The money is IN New York to
pay the interest in the ususl way, and if
it Is not paid. the responsibility thersof
rests alone with the rspuiiator's tool.
John e. Walker. and his sfacrs and sbet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-09

afterwards On Friday evening about Z
o'clock, 3,2c0 rebel prisoners. by actual
count. had been turned over to the officers
in charge of the prisoners and more were
still coming in.ii il-m86f Is ma
From that time till Saturday noon. nc
further count was made. but it must b.
sale to say that the number was by that
time swellsd to 4, 00o. prisoners more OF
less. Our loss in general officers has bee,
exaggerated by rumors picked up. and tels
graphed at . distance from the fields
HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc.l
Iuo4l biusas July $3.50 r.M.<ll I
To Major General Halleck: a.ea.ysd ~
The enemy opened at one po m. with. q
bout l50 guns. ON my left and CENTRE. cou
thinning for about three hours without in.
termission- At the expiration Of thai
time he assaulted my left aud centre twice
being upon both occasions handsomely re-
pulsed with severe loss to him, leaving il
our hands nearly 5000 prisoners. lea
Among them is Brig. Gen. Armistead
and many Colonies and officers Of lower
rank. The enemy left many dead upor
the field. and a large number Of his wound,
cd in our hands. Tie loss on our side
has BEEN considerabls. Major Genera
Hancock and Brigadier General GibbonI
are weapded.s After repelling the assault
indications Led to the belief that the enensJ
might be Withdrawing. An armed recon
noissancs was ppshed forward FROM thu
left. and the enemy found to be. in force.
At the present hour. allsiis quiet. NJ.
cavalry have been engaged in hsrrassint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAroHEs1
THE ARRESTS IN PHILADELPH,A.
Ihe Action Of the LegisIsture-Ressluti

HARRIsBrRs, Jan. 3a.-The arrest Of ny.
Boileau, OF the Philadelphia Evening Jour
pal, mas brought mp n solutions, offered In the
State stnate by Senators Donovan and Wal
lace. The former authorizes the Governor A
60 10 W ashineton and demand the releass OF
M,. boitau. MI Donovan supported IL In an
able speech, and was replied 10 by Mr. Eovry.
Thr reoluuon was referred 70 the Oommit,se
on FEDERAL Relations, and q motion 10 dis
charge The committee was killed by q etrIl
party vote.
Considerable excitement prevailed In regard
TO the arrests.
The Democrats Of the House held q caucus
this morning, and resolutions similar 70 thoee
day.
The House has passed q bnl for the nav
ment OF the State intercet in coin, and he
Senate will concur before the ADJOURNMENT on
this evening.
ACTION OF THE PHILADELPHIA oouHcssa
PHILADELPBIA, Jan. 2a-The Oity Council,
this evening took action IN the case OF thA
Boileau arrest the Common branch adopteS 4
resolution denouncing IL as unjust and unson.
stitutional, which was rejected by the Select
branch by one majority. 1t Is understood thaS
the Provost Marshal appeared befo 10 the
grand jury this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
FROM MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 2e.-The Senate to-aAy
passed the House resolution asking OenSTeco
to appropriate twenty five millions Of dollars
for emancipation purposes Of this State. TA0
vote stood 70 70 9.
ST. LouIs, Jan. 2e.-In the case OF benjamin.
Williams, black man, indictsd for erand
larceny before criminal court, the cues don
whether he was q free man or q slave at tie
time OF the larceny, on the 10th Of January,
was argued at length. The penalty In The
former case being Incarceration In the penitsn.
uary, in the latter corporeal punishment.
The evidence elicted proved he Wa 6orn a
slave in Mississippi, but previous 10 hts arTival
I'm this State two or three months ago, hs was
the property Of Major Thailkim, Of Arkansas,
who at the time, was prisoner TO the UAson
forces.
Judge Glover has given elaborate decision,
declaring the sand prisoner free man by virtuo
OF the Presidents Proclamation, and being
once free is forever free. The Judge moving
no power or law by which man being enc0
emancipated, can be again enslaved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Arrived ship
Golden Fleece from New York; also The
steamer Pacific with 100000 in gold from
Oregon and British Columbia. The winter is
unusually mild in the British mines.
The legislature of Washa has passed UeuYy
law fixing the legal interest at ten per cent.
The question of organizing the new Territory
Of ldaboe, in the upper Columbia, east Of The
Casadas was agitated.
The opposition was strong in the Puget
Sound region but il was fayorably considered
at Lewiston and other mining districts within
the proposed Territory. They say they have
no protection but in Vigilance COMMITTEES.
In Oregon the Boise river mines were grow
ing in reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
FROM MEXICO.
Confir m tiou of the Defeat af The Fr.,

NEw York, Jan. 29.-The steamer Bio Bio
from Havana on the 22d instant, has arrived
here: The following portions Of her news n
the Eagle:
Advicee from Mexico as late as the 9th inst.
confirm the reported defeat Of four tho ssAnd
hundred Mexican cavalry. II occurred In a
log at two O'Clock In the morning Of DeSem.
ber leth.
The French were completely routed.
The Mexican General Quasada had sau-
tured convoy from Jalapa TO Perote, The
Mexican General Negre,e, with ten thousand
men, made sortie from Puebla and attached
TIM French division t,ooo strong, at AcAeate,
eight leagues from PHebla, completely rout.
ing the latter The French had 70 retreaa 70
Orizgoa. French communication 10 almosf
entirely cut on. Jalapa and Tampice nave
been abandoned by them.
The small pox is raging At Vera Crux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
II NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN,
10y PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI,
PIAxIsf. VOCALIST AID CoxPosBR.
NEW AND SIMPLIHIBD METHOD ROR

PIlNU FUHI8 zNU SINGING,
Prof. Wolowski continues his Singing and Plane
Classes and opens new course fer Piano and Sing
Ing, which viii be the last. Professors engage
nents In New York begin the LIST Of Nay. All
those who really desire 10 be benefited By his new
and extraordinary sy stem have no time to lose.
By Prof Woiowski's new method . person hAv.
ing only slight knowled 60 Of music win be enabled
ity and execute oDeratic - well - classical music
With rare perfsction.
A TO ths vocal part By his way Of yoealisstion
hs arrives at ost sxtrsordinary results, renders
The voice powerful and enables the singer to vocal
be With fseiity, accuracy and ene quality OF tone
Prof. Wolowski receives visitors daily from 10 to
1si fenth street bet vssn E And p 4 I iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa Newbern letter says
that Gov. Stanley's resignation was sent %
Washington in the last mail, and wa baeed
upon the Presidents Emancipation Proelama.
tion, which he siren uously opposes.
A serious obstacle to the movement for ne
establishment Of provisional court sinilar 70
that in New Orleans, is on foot The Preeiaent
and Congress have been memoriafised on the
subject.
The Sd New York Cavalry recently made q
brilliant reconnaissance to Jackson vile, cap
turing q quantity Of valuable storee.
Gen. Foster 10 accepting the services Of ne
groes for garrison duty, Notwithstanding The
remonstrance of Gen. Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
THE NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION.
II esolutien Prosecuted Favoring Mcclellan %
as Com m uder- in Chief.

TRENTON, Jan. ga resolution was intro
duced In House to-day, stating that the people
are discouraged and disappointed ~ the con
tinued reversee Of our armies; but for which be
is belle we'd the generals an the field are not
epone ible, and look for w ard TO the re- eora-
ton OF General Mcclellan as commander-in-
chief the only means OF saving the country
from utter ruin, and that we look 90 him 40
the only man 10 lead the army Of The Potomac
to victory. The resolution was referred 70 ths
Committee on Federal Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Capt Martin and
crew Of the Brig Estelle which was burnt by
the re bel pirate Florida arrived on the Bio Bio
to-day. The ship Escort from Vera Oruz
reports that on the southwest side Of Cuba,
was in company two days with what che sup
posed the pirate Alabama She approAched
quite near at night and keeps away during day
he was under sail, the wind was blowing o
gale at the time. She finally left us without
making any demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30

ANP rsiS i
lands, Of phia, has leased the private
1e.f Of the Ma,opolitan Bah Roonns," on Pa.
avsnne, llth street, where he IL now prepared
sod scientific water. Electric, suI gicsl and Hy-
sisnie Appliances daily, from to 5, he gives
SstSs Tor lsdiss and gentlemen. Rheumatism,
Wounds, Dyspspsi.. Female, Liver and Nervous
Patients visited st their homes Dipthsris Scarlet
ana other Pevers prevented and cured. restimo-
so1ntry can be SEEN and the best Of city refsrsness
Siven. IA H-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
BARGAINS /!

BARGAINS BARGAINSi
GREAT BARGAINS
READYMADE CLOTHING,
sMlT TH's,
No. 400 SRvHErH SfREKf,
where have the best assortment of
CASHMERE GOATS. PANTS AND VESTS
In the city. Also, . very dns stock of
GENTS FURNIsRING GOODS,
which offer at very low prices for the next sixty
days, 10 make room for new Spring Goods.
To persons in want of
CLOTHING,
nc " il the time TO ny them. at
No. 46o SEVENTH STREET,
CORNER 20rH STREET AND PA. Av.
J. Il. SMITH, Clothier,
No. 400 Seventh street,
jas Two doors above J. Bruce & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
From Port Royal.

NEW York, Jan. %. The steamer S6Y
OF the South, from Port Royal, has arrived
here. The steamer Matan zas had arrived thsrs
with the II5th New~York regiment She venld
sail again for the North on the 2sth. No other
news is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
General McCIellan in Boston.

RosToN, Jan. 29th.-General Mcclellan has
accepted an invitation from a commitke of
day next week. Mayor Lincoln viii probably
preside.
The General to-day visited Cambridge &C.
companied by Hon. Edward Everett and other
fYle nds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
FROM The MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
McClernand near yieksburg-Canal abspt
being Opened-De parture Of Gen. Grant
for the Scene of Oper rations.
FROM THE MI

CHICAGO, Jan. GA special dispatch from
Cairo SAYS that information has been recefved
there stating that M Clernand's forces Are land.
ing on the Louisiana eide of the Mississippi,
five miles below the mouth Of the Yazoo, and In
full view Of Vicksburg
Two brigades were engaged I'm opening me
famous cutoff when the informant left
The river is now bank full at Vicksburg.
Gen. Grant left Memphis Tuesday for oslow,
with one division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
CAHfERBURY HALL
u CANTERBURY HALL
CANTERBURY HALL
LOU1e1ANA AV.. HBAR HIKfA S1HID1,

SssTkssSsy SssssTThkssSssTSSssyy Hall HAIL.
LOUIeIANA AV.. H.Al sI1fH SRAIBS,
AxoELsIoR COMPANY OF THE WORLD
CROWDED HOUSES
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY EVERY NIeHrl
'HH MOST IN rAsEsE59fSr aSEHE5G HALL
lis .el novledssd b y both citizens and strangers
tSs ne best and most respectfully conducted M.
fnE LARGEST COMPANY OF STARS
ever appearing in Washinxtoni
PUN WITHOUT VULGARITYy
LOOK AZ rHs LIsr OF srAas
that win appear to night:
fissss Julie Mortimer, Kate Psnnozsr.
Lilly Brandon, florence Rivers.
And Little Ella.
First chsakfrY GA E ovrr11.
,.pp Ethiopian Comedian,
o.v.pARkrSSss Ssmi' Dancer
The Wonderful O. ntortionist
AND TIE OLD FAvORITBs:
Gse; B. Idsson, il Willie,
l'rEs Dick fIPS.sEE: PssEE:sr, " J: ssssSai: 5: Si::.i..
YHl ABOVE NAMED STARS WILL APPEAR
TONIGHT
In An immense olfo Of
uEGIH6, DANCING, ACR0BATIC HIAre, SO.
fhs performance will conclude with the laushs-
COUSIN JOE;
BUTTONS ALL OVER ME!
ADnIssIoH-Bslcony and Parquette, IS cents 70
Orchestra Arm Chairs, 30 cents; to Private Boxes,
holding six persons. IS. -..s -
Doors open At 6A O'Clock performance ~.
A GRAND MATINEE win be given next Satur-
tAy Afternoon for Ladies and Children, at o'clk,
Admittance-Ladies, - cts. Children, 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
Arrival of n eid "a .nders

New YORK, Jan. 2o,-The storeship Coursss
has arrived here to-day from the blockadtnG
fleet Of Charleston with Reid Saunders, tA0
retel b. aIer of dispatches, on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
CHANCE OF PROGRIMME NIGHTLY

RRIcEs OF ADMISSION and Family
Circle X cents Orchestra Chairs 30 cents; Single
beats In Boxes, rs cents Private Boxes, (holdinR
ax persoHs.J IS Colored Circle, Is cents.
Doors open ct 6x o 'clock commence ct o elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
GREAT INDUORhENrs

Is cents per yard for DRESS GOODS OF the best
fahriIs and styles, worth S7x te Sd certs.
We cannot guarantee to sen for those prices any
longer than Tor ono or two veeks, a. the eoods
are adv vsncing daily
g. Il W. hkYANBER9,
A. Market epAce, s.tveen 7th and 8th sts.,
d 10 Under the Avenue Hou6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
The California Legislature.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The LegtsbatUro
spent the greater part Of last night In In veso.
gatng corruption charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
WASHINGTON VARIETIES,
NINTH STREET,
NEAR PENNSYLVANLA AVENUR.
RRoPRIET0Rs IA HAMBLIN 4 90.
STAGE nANAGER------ -. JAMES PILaRIM

6nAN A0En--~-- - AA6S E1k6klM
- HALL OF BEAUTY.
MOST MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL RNTRR-
fAINMEET IN THE CITY.
CROWDED NIGHTLY.
Rs-Bngagement, for one week only of
MILE HELENE,
The most talented aud accom- plished artist on the
American Stage.
Contiru ed success of the beautiful
MISS EVA BRENT,
1neoed BY the press and public the Queen Of Song.
Ee-1nss{s%ent, for one week emily, Of
The celebrated and talented Artistic.
tngAgement Of
MR.. GEORGE WINeHIP.
ID week Of the graceful and charming Danssuss,
MILE LIZETPE.
W 8. BUDwORTH
The renowned and talented Negro Actor,
BOB BUTLER,
The Humorist and Pantomimist.
Continued success of Prof
BEN. YATES,
And his fam ous Corps de Ballet OF Twenty Beautiful
Young Ladies'.
MISS ADA TESMAN the beautiful and pleasing
SSOs.l,t SAN LONG the Pegpi,I lar pslins,t0F and
and voesiIst. JAN rs PiIaRiM. "a, Veil, tnoWn %
Psntomimis.. FRANK KERNs, ii: Funny Mig
Nile GERALDINE, the Rs.cfnating DAnseuse.
Mss Z: FLORENCE, the Little Payorite. MISS
s.ssss Ms. Julis asl.a' Mss Edith 1--WE Whitin9,
ass Ida Deyere. Miss Mary bsyille, Miss Drake,
Aiss Julia Rose, Miss Emma etyns. and Forty
ether Artists who win appear in cAaste and brilH-
81 AL INA fos
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGHTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
The PennsyIvauis state Debt

HARRIsBuRe, Jan. 29.-The Senate has pAsseA
the House bill TO pa the interest on ths stAss
debt IN coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
lXI WASHINGTON. D. c.. FRIDAY JANUARY 80 1863
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1868.
LIST
'AY, JANUARY 80, 1868.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THH PAPBR
HAVING THE LARG EsT CIRCULATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
WASHINGTON THEATRE,
Conner ELEYENfH AND O STREETS

"%SF1tNo oN VHE a IRE,
COaNER ELEy yENfH AND STREETS.
DusiHDsS hAHAoxR-.. j. II. GosSoH
THIS (fRIDAY) EVENING,
oonHlimeniary Benz A. 10
MISS ALICE PLACIDE
And positively her last appearance.
Second night of the great irish Drsfna of
PEEP o. DAYi
And The last nj ght of the above piece, which Wa
rgoduct for the hrst lime on yesterday eve-
ping to delighted auiienee.
PEEP o. DAY BOYn AID THE GREEN HILLS OF
OLD OklN.
MISS ALICE PLACIDD
As KATHLEEN MAyoURSsEH
THE GRAND SACK RACHi
BsaS. "Bnly O'Rouks." by 8. Eiwaris.
A6RAID IRIsH JIG BIT TIE CoAPIET.
SATURDAY,
Benefit OF Hessrs. BAILEY AID BRINK,
HlIcIs o. ADMssIoH.-BaleonyC Chairs, rs cents;
eesbesra Seats rs cents; Psrquetts, 50 sents Fam.
r. Circle, Is oents; Private Boxes, S5.
pssrs open 1t ~ to commence At O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30

HARY PROM MARCH 1851 TO NOVHMBEB
SsU YRANOR TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
THIS C1RIDAYl lv1HIFe.
Bene6t of
Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS
WN>n also will appear, In Six OAaraeters
MRS BARNEY WILLIAM

The petIofWAn6e VIII commence With
IRILAnD As 1T WAS
IAxeeA Pat with songs Mr.. Barney WilIiams
Ja1y O'rret with Irish jis) Mrs. Barney Williams
% conclude with the protean com.diett,.
LAW FOR LADIES'
Rats Of Adm issiea Private Boxes IS; Druss
Circle 81 cents; Orchestra Chairs, rs csnte; Pa all,
Circle - cents; Ooiored Gallery, 3 centa: ColorA
farterre, 50 cents. Secured seats. 8 cents extra
Doors open at quarter before = o'clock perform
soeea commence ~ half past o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
U HANDKERCHlEPs.

Embroidered, Gross Linen,
Hemstitched, Top Bordered,
Mourning, and others.
FOB GENTLEMEN
Colored Bordered, Hemstftched,
FineS9lsiA Large Size,
Heavy Ger man HAndspu
The above sso,h is very large. and We viii oher
~ N with, Mt apy ad vance on old prices until Feb.
1t. g. q W. hlYkNBER8,
A. Market spase. under Avenue Hsase,
N0 between 7th snd 8th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS ThEATRE.
AVlNU1. near Nnlardb Hotsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-30

NIscBlLANEous.-S.E E, T. 4; l.. s. D Surgeon in
Charge Ambulance Hospital; Ag't of Government
Fiske Co. Express; No. 4s1 18th street; Cash'r of
Union Bank; The Surrogate; Suplt of the Ameri-
II l.. CLEPHANE Postmaster.