davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-09
from Our Own Correspondent I

WAsHISGToNt Jan. 5, 1853,
The news from Gen. Rosecrans' army has
lifted snc]i load from the hearts of loyal
men, official md unofficial, here, as WAS never
| before raised. It was believed on every hand
that both General and soldiers we're inFinci-
ble if their provisions and ammunition should
hold out equally with their courage and en-
durance. Of this there was a painful doubt,
greatly aggravated by the Interruption Of tlc
telegraph south Of Louisville. Gen. Rose
GRAMS personal friends affirmed from the be-
ginning that he WAS one who would never f;,ll
| for petty reasons, such as delay Of pontoous
or Il seant supply Of beef or shell-that he
grasped in the whole problem at once, omit
ting neither the small fractions nor the large
| co-efficients. So it has proved. WILLIAM
S, ROSECRANs occupies today the proud
est position in America. !:
TIE TORIES AND THEIR ASSAULT on NEW
ENGLAND.
The danger to be apprehcnded from defeat
was not principally t1lat which might result
from Southern rebels, but from Northern
| ones. New York city contains nest Of trea-.
son not less Tirulcnt than that Of Charleston,
South Carolina. It hns infested, or rather has
established relations with similar nests all
over the North. It consists lin New York;
Of bankrupt merchants, ruined by Southern
Reputation, who charge the rebellion on the
Abolitionists- politicians like Fer
nando Wood, who have nothing to hope for
in the future unless the shareholders triumph
over the Union-angry apes like James Cor
don Bennett, who are born to SOW discord
and reap dannation-and the general con-
gregation Of vice and bestia1ity who vote
down liberty and religion ut every election.
Each Of these types Of modern civilization
has it's counterpart in Illinois, and every other
portion Of the Union. Less representatives
are TO be fonnd in New England, however,
than Observation-Disclosures or execution hay
ing carried off the principal scamps in that
section. There Is evidence enough to hang
these wretches, that they had made all the
States, upon the occasion Of the next serious
reverse to our arms, If, indeed, they should
not take advantage Of the popular discomfort
at longer delay in military operations. To
prepare the way for the t1aitorous design,
they raised tho howl simultaneously against
New England. The most rociferous 6lack-
guards among them were those who Lad been
born in New England. So it was in Chicago.
Whateyer-Ens too vile to be uttered By COIN
mon scold Of Maryland origin, found its way
Iherencyer VAS 50 sudden a chorus Of objurga-
tion started in all other parts Of the country,
against particular section, since the discovery
Of America By Columbus. It had its source il
the ga1g Of traitors In New York city. They
selected The time and the tools; and this very
day Gen Roeecrans' cannon produce no more
CONSERVATION In Richmond, or Charleston, or
Chattanooga, than they do In the hearts Of
these traitors of the North. The men who |
have been rcviling: New England, as one would
, 1863-01-09
The Alternative for Illinois.


Illinois had In the battle OF 3furfrccshoro
over s5,c00 If ller troops, and at v1cksburg
nearly that many. All Of these men behaved
with great gallantry, and thousands Of them
laid down their lives, and are now bleeding
aud suffering from g1,astly wounds received
IN the battles Of j war waged for the salvation
Of the tie Union. Their sutfcrings and their
sacrifices have not been in rain. Victory has
crowned their efforts. The most effective
blows of the war for the Union have been
struck, and never since the struggle beglu has
the prospect Of its succcssfll termination
been 90 cheering.
Mingling with the shouts of victory, won
largely hy the brave SONS. OF Illinois, which
come TO- Us ringing from the bloody battle
fields Of the South, Is another sound whicl,
strikes dissona.itly upon our ears. It comes
from the capitol Of the State Of Illinois. It is
the voice Of the Democracy Of that State. It
cries hold to the brave men who are win
nlng victories for the country. It shouts,
mot another man nor another cent to help
prosecute this war. Slavery is in danger if
the battle gucs on and the Union Is restored
Saye slavery, but let the Union 20.
The great Northwest above all things wauts
the Mississippi River, the great natural high
why Of her commerce. opened to the Gulf,
One blow more, and the rebel stronghold Mt
ViekEbnrg, the last obstruction in the way,
falls, ami! the commerce Of the Northwest Is
free, hut just as the hand Is rai5ed to strike
that blow, the same voice is heard, saying:
Hold, strike not, slavery may be hurt"
There are patriots in Illinois. The 5000
heroes fighting and bleeding. at Mnrfreesboro
and VicksbuTg prove this. There are
traitors in Illinois, likewise. The dec
larations Of the leaders of the Democ-
racy assembled in Springfield prove this.
The words Of the dead Douglas, spoken
almost upon his deathbcd, when It would
seem the presentiment Of his approaching end
inspired him to true and fearlsss uttcrancr,
that in this struggle there could be but two
parties IN this country-ratriots and traitors.
have met striking yerifcation upon the soil
Of his own State. It now remains With the
people Of Illinois to determine under which
banner they will range themselyes-wlether
they will sustain the men who are flgttingthe
battles Of the Union under the stars and
stripes, against the elareholding and slare
wofshipping Confederacy. OF JET Davis, or
desert Them nov, and join With Richardson,
Merriek, Goudy 4 Co., and their tr1itorous
crew in subordinating the Union and every
thing which makes the Union sacred and vnl-
nable; to the interests of negro slavery. The
Issue is made. Tho champions are designated.
The contest is begun. Illinois must decide.
, 1863-01-09

4 meeting Of about fifty Of the leading citi-
xens Of New York vas held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on the 5th inst, for the Fur
pose Of rendering 10 Major General B. F.
Butler public reception. Captain G. Il.
Marshal was called to the chair, and Mr..
Charles Gould was chosen Secretary. It was
resolved TO tender General Butler public
dinner, and subcommittee Of fifteen was
appointed to make the necessary arrange
mcufs
, 1863-01-09
The Discharge Of Imprisoned
lli$Ioyn1iStS.


L. G. Turner, Judge Advocate, charged
with the responsibility Of discharges of per-
sons imprisoned for alleged disloyalty, says,
In his official report, there were four persons
imprisoned In the Old Capitol Prison-brt
not By order Of the War Department. -Messrs.:
D. A. s1ahoncy, John Il. Mulkcy, D. Steward
and Andrew D. Du1-who made oath Nov.
II, 1852, bcfory their discharge ut their own
request, among other things, that they would
not at any future time, commence an action
against the officers Of any State, or of tho
United States, for causing their arrest. This
was after thcy had refused to take an uucon-
ditfonal oath Of allegiance, aud after certain
civil officers Of Illinois had been annoyed by
ycxaious suits for ccrtain arrests, and was
voluntarily proposed by the prisoners as an
induccmcnt toward their release.
, 1863-01-09
these 1ails will increase in iieuuency. and

.1,tr. al.
,1,st .,o ao..:,a ;..:,, 0N
et,o,-r.,, 11;tre,,. a,...,.:-~> -. - IL. ~" -
49,, ' 5sa,,,"',s "loa, oD'@s a. - W ol1ues s,oe
y -: ass.s..s .ssa''. ~ sao ,1'els' sno hc'
49,. ~ ~ ~ a.s1.~s oe.us WI
nl.:,,a | =, 49, - :-.a: 49, ~. ' .+.ss W. .t.eI
,ss,..a1.:~. ~ ' -n,.., r's-s Wv
" ~ ass,.,a =, ~ -, -sDs. s.s.e ~s M 81 m.. snaa
49, 49,, ~ - ~ ~ ay:s":.-:..f s ~ mu" o
- i .,.ass,.a ..s 1T;as.,..: - '
% .,", n-4. ' .su.. ~. . - -. 80 ,r r14
:a::.-: - ~ ~ - ~ 49, '.s 49,. .s' -. sne cn9
>s's4tr- s7.-i y. - = oee =. ~,
e,.a@c,,,n,;sa ~ - ~ ;nto IN III of:ha ~ ~ 49,.
c,,o,oo7- ~ al oo,n,,,r,:o.t;s. .,.;.,, -.
o,,,s;;7o world t1,o ;nha1,;ta1ts ..a,,,a =. ~
,,on,1ont ,,non on- faHo. 80 ~. @ 49, - ~. ~
a1,r: Tala Moh;,o a1i - : ast;11a =,
49, A1aha.a. .1a 49, ~ m..ih:s,'.1 s . % "~, 49, "
.D~ - no .no 1ua 1a4"7
pan'a anu MISSISSIPPI "onlo NC poWeficss
ut our 1eet. And like results; said our en-
thus1ast' would follow the possession OF the
lhIana waters OF the seaooard States. Lie
enlrea1eo us 10 urge Inc withdrawal OF the
armies that are now INLAND, the construc-
uon OF nc" steamers BY the hundreds, or,
II necessary py the thousands the strong
occupaaon o1 a nne Oh defense alons Inc
onlo anu fotonac' tne oes'fac1lon Oh all
1allroaas tna1 tue 1eoels eau use 1or com
merc'"i or military purposes. anu inc quick
oceopa,1on VI enal'es.on' savannah NO
sue "nu uli otner oou'netn Pofes III WINCH
4o1c'eEn commerce caln Ut carIleo On. 1nue,
, 1863-01-09

The NEW YoRK Police COMMISSIONERS
Gov Seymour hns suspended all action In re-
gard to the New York Police Commissioners
until April. The New York Times says that
the first action Of the Governor in regard to
the Commissioners had begun to bc felt in the
insubordinatton on the part Of some of the
men. and irreyereacc for the police authority
on the part Of the liquor dealers being the
more immediate and most observable eonse-
consequences.
, 1863-01-09

DR.. No7r.-Thc Rev. Dr.. Mott, President
Of Union College, Is dangerously i'll ut his
residence at Schenectady. &c Is paralyzed,
and cannot long survive, though hc still re-
tains The strength and clearness Of his great
intellect. The venerable Doctor is nov In
Ills 2Qth rn~r
, 1863-01-09

(From the LcaEenworth Kansas) Conservative,
6th.l
Gen. Lane arrived in our city on Sunday.
and left for Topeka Tie is expected here to.
morrow, on his way back to Washington.
Gtn. Lane is still a recruiting commissioner
and We understand that he will go to work
again as soon as Congress adjourns. The ne
Eroes freed in Arkansas will be organized, and
1t Is expected that ten regiments will be raised
Der from Texas. These troops will BE used
IN the manner designated in the President i
Proclamation.
, 1863-01-09
f4fcut- Clybol1rnc.

4 private letter from Dumfrics, Va, dated
the slst ult., states that during skir1nish on
the eth, near Dumfries, Lieut.. John H. ely
bourne, of this city, WIS taken prisoner By
the rebels; and another letter from the same
source, dated the Sd inst, states that nothing
had been heard from him up to that date.
, 1863-01-09

the Se- -ae new steamship Creole, lately in
eminent by her present - o,as on.u ~ ' sn,tsh,c
vessel to chnsc privateers ns.s 10 . eu' .aar,.
fast, the proposition may Se Ta,,S ~ sae - ~
ton at the Navy Department. ~. o' a'1ea-
, 1863-01-09

tB- Mayor 0pdykc recently vetoed !. .,,,
passed By the Common Council Of Now : re.,l ~
to Issue s., ,ooo, ,om Of city shlnplastcrs; nnt
tho Council have passed tho bill oycr tho Mny
or's veto.
, 1863-01-09

sE Lockwood L. Dolly, who has just de-
clincd tho Consulship to Nassau, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Seymour Of New York, his
private scc.cts:y.
, 1863-01-09

Gen. Rosecrank, Victory and ftx Cons
Kc1uences-A Northern Conspiracy
Crushed-Thc Howl Against New
EDgland-Gen. Butler In Washing
ton-How to Dispose Of an Elephant
The Defect In the Construction OF
the N1onftor-The Principal Hoax OF
the Season..
, 1863-01-09

A History OF Forrests% Raid into West
Tcnncssce-Ga1IaMt Conduct of Col.
van and I{aynie to tho Ncscnc-For-
rest Defeated and Driven to Clifton.
, 1863-01-09

acter Was ABSOLUTELY nas revolutionary in its char
be very handy yltnafoaused. tn.a1u It is intended to
mangurste thsir reTolationss,n ,nc ,rna'm1nc pemoas
They mean 10 DC able . do "a plu thsq piesse
, 1863-01-09
HOWE MACHINE

Took thc Imperial Gold Medal the drst highest Pr
ppm os f1ecensy o. Aasntps also foar other Goia
Of work: also sour Honorable Mentions good WopE
comprising the only Premiums given either for syrs1
le1cy or FOR work Thus the Original Howu SeTtnE
A1chine non which au other. derive thar yitalit1
k9. and four Honorable Mentions cut Of dve' a.
Mosas M Mfar whsIe AZ Of heleading Sewing Sachncs
best Sewing Machine tn the world ' ~ N1o
ern States. ~AA "13 ~'est""eas-
Gfsn1.r; e T. C containing nun descriptions Of Machines.
can ~ nAo Oh Appue&dun> Or sent By mail.
ou9lsss J.S. BRYANT.
mylI-t3l.lY o"AN"' w AN"AS ~-s"s ~1'S@So-
, 1863-01-09

Upon returning 10 Lexington on the 1st of
january. Gen. Sullivan met Col. Lawler with
y fresh brigade, which force he added to Full
ler brigade. :nd dispatched in pursuit of the
flying enemy, Col. Lawler in command. It
was thought that the ene1ny might bc over
taken 1T Clifton, provided gunboats reported
to lie there had stopped them and not permit
ted them to cross the river. There Is as yet
10 report from this expedition. It is to be
the country in condition to organize another
raid like that Of which have attempted to
give the history above. T. Ii. ".
, 1863-01-09
OUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER,

Another Trcnsonnb1c EatLerInn-Gou-
dy aH m Akxaskfn-NzcrrxcJksR FrIcnl lim
the Withdrawal OF our Troops
StFnngcrA In tho City-The Dom crstx
Bitter and nIaIjEnnnt-Ch1cag In.ti-
tuttons-Tho Constitutional Uonycn-
tton-snprcme Court Ilcportcr-Sen-
atc-Tfac Democracy Begin to Show,
their 41andH-xIoMHc pr0ccedfu.e-41
Revolutionary Isill-It Looks Revo-
ntEonary-Taxablc PropertF-Re-
ceipts and Expenditures OF the State.
, 1863-01-09

I see by tho Auditors. report that the Con-
stitutioLa1 Convention cost the State the sum
Of S48,s51, Of which 629, ,222l was for pay of
members and officers: s4,99i.1o for printing
s4,81G for publishing proceedings III papers :;
94,3GS. .95 for newspapers furnished members /;
$2,0S5.3G for postage; and $793.15 for sta
, 1863-01-09

The Democrats here arc bitter mud malir-
nant. 4 Union man is In as much danger IL
some localities here as ifhG were in Richmond.
An officer named Wilson, on Gen. Grants
staff, the night Of the Democratic meeting,
remarked in the American House, the Demo.
cratic headquarters, that he would like to see
q piece Of artillery playing upon that wing Of
the State in which the meeting was held He
was Immediately pitched upon byan infnriated
set Of Democrats and badly beaten. An Irish
Captain, who called the men In the meeting
traitors, was also attacked, but lie whollopcd
his man badly.
, 1863-01-09

j The Chicago Charter has not yet come down.
Attorney Ayres will be here with it ln Il few
days. learn, however, that it will be read
by its title TO the third reading, and then put
fi,rna1frl 1t rni1rana cnaod - - Z
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
AlnusenlenSs.

FoRD's New THEATRE-Laa Night Of" Eaa-
ehon. -" Fanchon, the Cricket" which for the
past week or more has attracted to this new tenn:
pie audiences which In numerical Greatness, In
fashionable display and IN intelligence would
grace any theatre In Christendom, 10 announced
for hnal performance tonight, and We picture TO
our mind the eager rush Of the wit, and beauty,
and the manhood Of the town, which the announce
ment will occasion. Miss Maggie Mitchell's lovely
eI otionai picture Of the sladsome, pure-hoarted
little Cricket 10 one Of the most delightful marvels
OF the modern stage. Nothing more exquisite In
the purity OF its conception, In the beauty Of its
form, or In the perfection OF It's art, has ever
claimed the admiration Of our people than this
fascinatlrg little drama; and Miss Mitchells en-
bodmcnt Of Its heroine and tho brilliant eciat OF
its Overwhelming success In the face Of the "rsge"
I,r the sensational, 10 one OF the most cheering
and hopeful signs OF the utility Of the drama which
has yet come 10 our notice.
| Miss Mitchell 10 fortunate In the lberaiity and
the good taste which oharacteriEes tho style and
merit OF the support accorded her genius by man:
| nger, actors, musicians, and mAchinists. II II
| barely possible for plays to be better presented
than hers have been; and In the splendid success
OF their production, the artists OF this admirable
| and fashionable resort may well claim an honora-
ble share. Thus far, Manager Ford has fully real
lied every promise made at the opening Of this new
theatre The house 10 not only In Itself one OF tho
most elegant, eommodious, and comfortable in the
country, but 10 conducted with tact, dignity, and
ambition which, We are gratined to note hsrs' are
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Admission: Ladies, 30 cts children, 10 cts oc5

ETlES! RIETIES,
Frouting fcnnsylvauia avenue and Ninth 81
Fitz immons. tagc Manager and ADV vcrtiEeI
FIRSr NIGHT OF THE COMBINATION,
All appearing In n new bill, In which the great
company figure largely.
Tie arsies arc the greatest In the country
The PantOmimist and young Con Q lian,
JAMES MAFFiT,
who has worldwide reputation, and In his line
oil characters has no equal on the American Stage.
WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW,
A ilIstclass Comedian and Pantomimist, who
stands at the head of the profession.
Engagement OF BILL BUDWORrH,
the Ethiopian Comedian and Washington iAvoIitc,
who, On the same stage with his brother,
JIM BuDWORTH,
are the two best Comedians In any place In Americ,
The kihiupean Comedian, LlIrLE TOMMY.
MILE. LIMA WlNDLL, the accomplished Dan
seusc, asiar from the fl class thrc >fcs Ia urop,
The greatest hlaiire lie Ballet Of the age, MONS
DAPrl>TIN The lovely Dlnsrusc and Vocalist
LIZZIE SHULTZ. The largest and beat Ballet
Troupe in any Concert Hall. Miss Eliza Florence
Miss Emma Miles, Emma Marsh, Mile Louise
Roulette, Annie Elmorc, Mile lheodora, Maggie
Wilson, Mary COlson.
Soon to appear, the fascinating Danseusc,
CARRIE AVERY. oc5
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
n F + ! q l A L

-.H.... H ...H HEADQUARTERsl
MILITARY DISTRICT CT WASHINGTON, J
WARRINGTON, D. C., August %, 1858.
General Orders No. %.
All commissioned officers In the city Of Washins-
ton, d. c., under medical treatment, are hereby
ordered to wear tho uniform Of the United States
service, according to their grade. .."
BY command Of Brig. Gen. MARTiNpALE.
.I JOHN r. sHERBORNE,
su9s-tf Assistant Adjutant General
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ICANT URY HILL.

| CANTERBURY 4. ?
| CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY, 30 .
Louisiana Assasse, near he corner Of eisfh avref.
Tin rear Of the Metropolitan and National Hotels.
WIN. L. sinn... Manager and Proprietol
ASTOUNDING ArGMENrATION OF ArrnAc.
TON
ALL OTHER MANAGERS STAND AGHA>T
In view Of the unlimited munihceace amt uncon.
THE GREAT NAPULEONiC MUSIC HALL,
THE MOST SSsSfS roruExR kND SUCCESSFUL IN
| sllTUTION OF THE KIND IN
| THE WORLD.
READ ONslDERI WITNESS
| THE GIGANTIC ARTISTIC ALLIANCE,
WoRLDSCoNGRES>o OF TALENTAsD BEAUTY,
| ohappfoachahlc In briilisncy, aud hitherto unat-
| tempted by the most lavish oi cStercrs.
r,r,, ,u,o,r,0oo nj. ,TIo,sIGhT, ..SiSn ,,.,,
| beautiful daneeuscs, popularly and appto.
p'isiHikk Tsik1 SnSsR sisfsss, 4 the
| MILES AUGUSTA AND MARIE,
MILES AUGUSTA AND MARIE,
Whose brilliant and growing success at the brat
| theatres In the country stamp them rs the most
promising artistes upon the American stage.
Increasing success OF
MISE MISE jTtIA jTlIa M9sTIMER' M9sTiMER'
The beautiful and dashins songstiess, whose Gu
thusiastic reception last week susans her claims
as Queen OF Melody"
Continued brilliant ucccss Of the three great Tcrp
sichOrenn stars,
MISS ERNESTiNE DE FAiBER'
Who also unites with her rare plishmcnts
as danseuse those Of q trst-class songstress.
MISS MiLLiE FOWLER
I,o Whose ,e G eminent linen EaroPsan repu,atios as an
MISS CLARA FOWLkR,
MISS CLARA f0WLEa,
The captivating and finished Danseusc.
The above array OF dist guished names presents
the public the unprecedented spectacle Of five ol
the worlds greatest terpsichorean artistes upon
one stage and including the Incompatible vocalist
Miss Mortimer, the six most popular female stars
America, the united beauty, grace, and talent Of
THE FAIRY COMBINATION.
First week Of The great Prince Of Ethiopian CON.
Fist week Of the great vocal and tcrpsicl.orean
THE Gypsy TRIO.
THE Gypsy TRIO.
First p,oduetion IN this city IA gorgeous r.uto.
LA CARNIVAL DE MADRID,
In which the great maitrc,
| MONS. GulLLAUME F0UCHE
will appear, In junction with the Misses Fow lei
and Ernestine lie faiber, assisted by
| THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY,
Consisii"g OF the following beautiful and talented
ladies'
MISS LILLE BRANDON,
MISS JULIA RICHMOND,
MISS JOSEPHINE FLORENtE,
MISS KATE HARRISON,
MILE GERALDINE,
MISS LUCY CLIFTON.
Unparalleled continued success OF
MIR. GEORGE Il. EDESON.
The peoples iavniite Comedian and Vocalist, and
THE IN, OMPARABLE COMPANY
OF Comedians, Pantomimists, Negro Delineators,
Ac., AZ.
II. II. COLLINS, WILLIS J. ARMSTRONG, II.
W. WILLIAMS, J. srLNAS CLARKE, H.
MORTIMER, r. BROWN, MONS.
SOL, &c , who will appear iu n
NEW CANTERBURY OLIO!
Concluding with masn,hecn, amuaing Irish ORR
entail EstravaganzA, entitled
THE HAPPY MAN!
TnE HAPPY MAN!
Ia which the efficient dramatic company, with
appropriate sdjuncts OF new and splendid costumer
scenery, &C, will appear.
grehesu .oo cchte
Private Boxes, holding six persons.
Doors open At ~ O'Clock; Performance al 9.
| POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
| POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
| On SATURDAY AFTERNOON
| Ahni 4 al anrtu rbi N .fs
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
N F + G I A L.
SURGEON GENERALS OrrIcE, !

SURGEON GENERALS OfYICE,(
wAsHiNoTOE, u. e., Oct. D, 1858.
An Army Medical Board will meet In the city Of
New York, on the 10th instant, for the examina-
tion OF candidates for admission Into the Medical
staff Of the Regular Army.
Applicants must be between 81 and % years oi
age, and physically sound. .a'.. ..
Applications must be made to the Secretary oi
War, or through the Surgeon General Of the Army
stating the residenes Of the applicant and the date
and place Of his birth, and they must also be 20.
companied by respectable testimonials Of moral
character. ... .F " no..
No allowance 10 made for the expenses Of per
sons undergoing the examination, as 1t Is an indis
pensable prerequisite to appointment.
There are now several vacancies In the Medical
staff Of the Regular Army.
By order. e. II. CRANE,
Ocb-N ID" 20. a.. Surgeon u. q. Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
REAL ESTATE.
EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

ID EAL ESTAT AGENCY.
Persons having HOUSES and LOTS TO SELL, or
HoUsEs 10 RENT, will do well by calling on the
suosortbers. Also, persons desirous Of Purchasing
or Renting DwellinSs can be provided for.
Prompt attention given TO ali Real Estats busi.
ness.
Apply to WIN. W. BURBON, with ,5s .r.H
CLARK 4 GAYLORD, Attorneys,
s...- Real Estate Brokers, and Auctioneers,
:. Room 1sc0rnor 7th and = strseta..
. helers t0IHon. g. e: romeroy, Y. T. s.; Hon. l.
Hon. Chaplin Hall, NJ. c.; Hon. @. ". Sootneld, NJ.
C.i Hon. z W. yfsnchS "a Auditor, end others
Au1-1y .--.-.. wv
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
NEW BOOKS.

ELEANOR'S VICTORY; A NOVEL,
~ by NJ. 4. BradaOn, author OF Aurora Floyd,
NJ. Paper. 80 cents.
Gala Days. By Gail Hamilton, author Of Coun-
try living and Thinking Fricc $i.b0.
Freedom and war: Discouraes On toplos aug.
gested by the times. Price 81 SO.
The Drummer poy a story OF Burnside's Expe-
dition.
Just published ani for sale by
PHILIP \ SOLOMONS,
Oc5-3t 81. IA. avenue, between 9th 10th sts
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-06
WINES, ETC.

EREDERIC 8. COZZENS, ''.
IL IMPORTER OF
WINES, BRANDIES AND SEGARS,
PENN. AVENUE, Corner Fourteenth St.,
wAshINGTON, D. T.,
70 WARREN ST., opp. HUDSON River n. r, Depot,
NEW YORK. ..g
~ Sole agent for N. Longworth's Ohio Wines
and Lillenthsl's TObacoos, Oc6-tf
NOTICE UST T'RECEIVED FROM
IN Germany, a large lot Of RHENIsH WINES
y The very best quality, which will DO sold by the
- 80 q. A. sPRINGMAN's
.y r. Columbia Hotel and Restaurant,
- PennsylvAnia avenue, Washington, D. G.
oct2-Sms