davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Uy,,b;,,,o., Iann.ryf ~

WdshtngtoH, January l, 1893,
Information has been received st thit Depart
ment ftom Mt. Dayton, tho Minister OF the
United States to France, Of tho deaths Of the
following named citizens Of the United States,
in France:
Maria Hcnriette Elouls, at Paris, on the 18th
of February, 1862, aged sixty-ono years, 6osh
al Alexandria, Virginia, wife Of Pierre Vincent
Atvrey, Of sonvllle.
Paul Luo CaZensve, at Paris, on the glEt Of
January, 1859, aged eleven and half years,
born In New Orleans, Louisiana, son Of Pier1o
Andre Edouard CaEenavo and Rachel Fitt.
Marie Adele Borlancourt, at Paris, on the 4th
Of March, 1862, aged twenty-five years, inbtruc.
truss, Borh in North America.
Charles Crsin, at Paris, on the 23d Of Sop
tcmber, 1861, aged thirty-hVe years, born in
New Orleans, Louisiana, dentist.
Margaret Whiting, at Paris, on the 18Th Of
December, 1881, aged nfty-four years, horn at
Churlestown, (or Charleston wife Of Ebeneser
Collsmorc, daughter Of Eldsrd whiting and
Abigail Jacques whiting. ..-
Emilia Augusta Cook, at Paris, on tho soth
of June, 1859, aged forty years, bonn ct
Bridgeport, United States.
Elizabeth Honorine RlvsrGe, at Paris on the
15th of May, 1869, aged hfty-throe yesrs, born
in New Orleans, daughter Of Achilles RivaFdO
and serSphine Trydel.
Jean Kenpedy, at Paris, on the 19th Of Janu-
Sry, 1869, aged twenty-seyen years, BY vocation
a coachman, born in New York.
Alrsin Teode, at Gallon, on the llth Of May,
1861, aged twenty-four years, by voestion a
seaman, born In tho United States.
Jcdediah Vincent Huntington, at ssu, on the
9th Of March, 1859, born in New Yori, aged
forty seven years, spouse Of Mary Huntington.
Gertrude Fisher, wife Of Edward Rollins, at
sau, on tho 4th of March, 1852, aged twenty
four years, born In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Amelia sturgcs, wifu Of John PierPont Nor
gau, at NicO, on the nth of February, 1852,
aged LScnty-slx years, born in New York.
inu j-St
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
OUR v1oroRY AT muRFREEspoRo.

All honor to General Rosecrans and his brave
army in the Southwest. Many noble, brave
officer and men have freely laid down their
liveS on that bloody field at Murfreesboro. This
has to be expected; for such Is the fate OF war
Our victoryiS complete over the heeing hOrdss
Of rebeldom in that quarter. Ths whole loyal
country now rejoices, and though our Joy 10
mingled with sadness, becauBe OF the brave WHO
have died, the country, which is saved by their
deeds of heroiSm, will not let their memories
die.
General RoSecranS has achieved great work,
and placed himself among the GREAT CAPTARs
of the age. He has fought against great dead
vantagos-fought nobly, and won.
We now begin to see tho beginning of the
end Of this Infamous rebellion.
The dispatches to the morning papers do
ceived and published In our last evenings third
edition.
The rebels buried somo Of their dead before
retrcating, but many wounded rebels were
found among the ruins Of the town. Many
houses in the place were demolished. Such is
war
General sill's body was found at spencer's
Mills. Our forces, under General Stanley, are
pursuing the flying rebels.
Tho rebel loss Is thought very large. II
much exceeds ours. One thousand prisoners
and fifteen hundred wounded have been sent to
Nashville.
Our troops, though shattered, are in the best
of spirits, and anxious to pursue the retreatins
foe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

TREATY WILT LIBERIA.-ItiR understood that
tho Senate Committee on Eorelgn Relations
have authorized the chairman, Senator Sumner,
to report fayorably on tho treaty between the
United States and Liberia, now before the Ben
ate for ratification. The treaty was concluded
at London, by Charles Francis Adams, our
Minister there, and stephen Allen Benson,
President of Liberia. 1t is brief, establishing
reciprocal freedom OfCommercc and intercourse
between the two republics, and the United
States engages never to interfere, unless solicit.
ed by the government of Liberia, in any dlfi-
ulty between that government and the aborigi-
nal inhabitants.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
TFIRTY-SEVEETH CoNGRESS
THIRD sssBIok.
SENATE.
Tuesdag, JanUSry 9, 1868.

TuesddY, JanUdTg 6, 1868.
Mr.. TEN EYCR presented petition in favor
OF uniform bankrupt law.
Mr.. FOOT presented q petition asking for an
additional police force, and watchmen for the
Smithsonian grounds.
Mr.. WILSON, OF Massachusetts,, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported back
the bill TO suspend temporarily the operation Of
tho act to prevent and punish fraud on the part
Of officers entrusted with making contracts for
the Government, and moved that tho bill be put
upon its passage.
Mr.. POWELL hoped the bill would not pass
There was some very curious history about this
bill. II was passed at the extra session, and
then suspended, because Bom0 OF the heads OF
bureaus were opposed to IL. He moved to refer
1t to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. TRUMBULL said there had boon great
complaints Of frauds, aud this bill was passed;
bat ON the representation Of heads of Depart.
ments, II was suspended. II Congress could
not pass bill to punish fraud without it being
constantly suspended in this way, he thought Il
had better be repealed at once.
Mr.. GRIMES contended that the bill was, In
effect, to establish buTeAu Of returns, aud pro.
videh a pnnishmRht for falae fstnrha. fB did
! not think tho bill could be carried Into opera.
ton In time Of war.
Mr. HALE suggested that the operation Ot
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
fAFpo,ht=snss aaHrN%SsisS' BY ths
Prcslasnf

APpoihfnients dnd lArNua5ttsns by ths
President.
The following nominations we're sent TO the
Senate to-day by the President;
James Monroe, of Ohio, Consul to Rio dc ia,
neiro.
Franklin Knight, of few York, Consul 10
Shan Tung, China.
Seth Z. IIawley, Of New York, Consul to
Nassau, N. z. -. ......r. .-..s..
Tho President recommends the follo~ing pro
motions in the navy: - g.
Captains chsS. H. FOorG, Timothy A. Hunt,
and 6. W. GodSn, to the rand of commodore.
Commanders Jas. Alden, Augustus L. Case,
and Alex. NJ. PenuoCk, captains.
1t. Commanders Alex. c. Rhlnd, George NJ.
Ransom, and VIM. F. spicer, Commanders.
Lieut.. Weld N. Allen, Nath. Green, and T.
B. Blake, lieutenant commanders.
Henry c. Eckstoin, of PcAhsylv.nis, assist
ant surgeon.
second Lieut.. X. 8. Collum, to 10 first lieu
tonsnt of marine corps.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
THEIR MOVEMENTS GENERALLY.

Christmas day was marked by unusual row.
dyiSm. Eight persons were arrested for cheer
ing for Jef. Davis, among them an English
lieutenant Of her British Majcsty's ship Vesu.
vIuS. He was taken to the lookup and put In
the stocks and fined fifty dollars.
The Mississippi was rising.
The French, 1t is reported, have gained some
successes in Mexico.
An Austin (TexSS) paper of the 9th ult. has
a San Antonio dispatch Of the 4th, stating that
tho Express from Monterey brings news that a
French force Of Eve thousand had met and do
feated Mexican division Of about twenty-five
thousand, commanded by Gen. Ortegs. After
a sharp aght the Me1Icsns ned in all dlrec-
tIons.
Tho victo,e took possession Of the Puebla
when they await rs!nforcementb and then ad.
vance on the city OF MEXICO.
| AFrench force of siI thousand took posses
sion OF TsmPleo, the port iS supposed to be
opened to the commerce OF the world.
French frigate was recently seen by The
HeIicsns passing through the Federal hect of
the mouth ofthe Rio Grsnde. 1t created panic
at Matsmoras, they thinking that all the vossel
were French and coming to attack the town.
When tho facts were known confidence wal
restored.
Cotton had fallen tvsnty.OiI cents in Msta
moras.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
TO OUR PATRONS.

We are now engaged In renodelling our sys-
TEN Of delivering this paper, and hope, in a few
days, to be able 10 deliver the paper promptly
and regularly to saeh subscriber. Meanwhile
We beg indulgence while In this trsnritlon state,
until our new carriers shall become accustomed
TO their duties. II our subscribers will prompt
ly notify this once when delinquencies occur,
1t will greatly facilitate our efforts to procure
faithful carriers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

~ 4 CRFd.--Ihe members Of tks dramatic
company lately attached to Fords Theatre, which
was so suddenly destroyed BY hre on the s0th ult,
avail themselves OF this public means Of returning
their heartfelt thanks 10 the citizens Of and strAn
gers In Warrington who so literally patroniied
the performance given for their beneht on satur-
day evening last, the 9d inst, at Groy
The undersigned having been selected to state 10
the public the gratitude experienced BY the COM
pany, is also Instructed TO say that the members
ticularly grateful to Manager Leonard Grover, who
generously placed at their disposal the entire
resources Of his magnificent establishment, and
who left untrted no means which would aid In so
curing the universal patronSe and perfect perform
sehber iI also Instructed TO tender the heartfelt
thanks of the company 10 Mr. Ben Rogers, stage
manager, and Nj, Albert OssidAy, business agent
Of Growers Theatre, for their kind efforts.
company Individually, Ss follows, who ali volun.
teered their services for the oeeaaioni
Misses Kate Denim, Sophie Climber Lofty Hough,
Isabella Freeman, Fanny Ryan, Minnie MeQk,
Jennie Monk. Ada Monk, Mary Deyille, HorA Lee,
MeSsrs. Ben Rogers, d. Seteheli, Charles Barron
| W. H. Bokee, II. McDouAll Harry Clifford, Z. 8
Isrr, NJ. A. Kennedy, Thos. c. Wemyss, and q
| KoppitE.
The company are also greatly obliged to Mr. saH
| Ryan, who kindly volunteered, and to the follow
ing artiates: Misses Kate Pennoyer and Asnel
Switzerland, Of the Canterbury HAllj and MisBel
! Zoe and Geraldine, and MessTa Hernandez, Bergol
and Yates, Of the Varieties, who appeared BY con
sent OF their respective proPHetOrs.
previous appearance before this public, Ahd vii
| always, with pleasure, remember the hndnel
which they have received at their hands
WIN. II BAILY,
| Late Stage Manager Ford's Theatre,
and Chairman OF COMMITTEES on Benefit
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

THL PRESIDENTS MESSAGE does not suit the
bul!-hsaded EngliShmen who preside over most
OF the journals Of that country.
The following is a specimen of these snobbish
tWaddlers:
English OpiRion Of Nr. Ltpeoln's Adris.ys.-
The Presidents message is worthy Of Its au
thOrs. The weakness Of Mr.. Lincoln, the dull
insolepco of Mr.. Seward, the puEEle-headed in
capacity Of Mr.. Chase, the boastful helpless
ness Of Mr., Stanton, all find characteristic cx-
preston therein. Undeserving of respect or
compassion as the Northern people have shown
themselves, We can hardly refrain from plying
them, when VIC think at what crisis Of their
sfInirS they are compelled to endure the rulO ol
euch men as theso-men whom In England We
should hardly think 1T TO direct the councils oi
a parish veStry."
Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet will now un
doubtOdly resign, in obedience to the insolsni
slang Of this PsHHv.a.ltHsr Of a filthy London
Journal
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
DIED,

On Monday evening, the 5th instant, Mrs hIA-
BETH A. CRiDER, In the 60h year OF her age, After
tedious and painful illness, which she bore WITH
remarkable fortltude and resignation. she has ley
friends and acquaintance to mourn their lrrapAra.
BILE loss. Blessed arc the dead who die In the
LOrd.n
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, on Ninth street, between and q, At II
o'clock, tomorrow, "wednesday n the tn instant.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

panying the annual report Of this Department
on the subject of banks, is now appended q
tabular exhibit Of the number OF banks, amount
of banking capital, bank circulation, bank de.
posits, specie and loans Of the banks la the
United States, at the beginning Of each year
since January, 1884, a statement which will
convey a moro accurate idea than hitherto en-
tertained Of tho combined movements Of these
institutions since that period.
The report shows the number Of banks in
1862 to be ,492, of which 5ll we're in the New
England States, 6O2 in the Middle stetes, (in-
cluding Maryland l41 in fve Southern Allan
tic States, l42 In Ave Southwestern States, and
194 in the Western States.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
LATEST PROM NEW ORLEANS.
Movement. of General hanks.

NEW YoRE, Jan. .6.-The steamer Mcclellan,
from New Orleans on the 9th Of December,
also bearing Key West dates to the 3lst, has ar.
rived at this port.
No event Of moment has transpired at New
Orleans since the last accounts.
Other vessels Of Banks expedition had az,
rived, and already ten thousand newly arrived
troops were in camp at Baton Rouge.
Gen. Banks, it was understood, had proposed
making Baton Rouge his headquarters.
A peremPtory order has been issued by Gen
Banks that the sentence inposcd on RyersuI
for challenging an officer should take effect.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
--LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Special Dispatch,
AT THE BRIDGES IN EAST TEHNHes-
- SIZE BURNED.
THE CAPTURE OF GAINESVILLE By COL
ONEL BRUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-ThC Daily Pres in
Ito fourth addition has aNsshvllc dispatch, says
that all the bridges in East Tennessee have bOea
burned. Col. Bruce captured Clsrksvillc, Ten.
nessos, With a number of prisoners, and eight
thousand barrels Of -four which he sends here
p The river IL rapidly rising
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
THE DELAY.

The dificultles incident TO a change OF the
REPURLlcLN from morning to an evening pa
per, prevented our getting the paper to our sub
Scribcrs at as early an hour last evening as we
and they desired. We shall soon syStemstlIc
our delivery, 50 that there will be no delay in
this particular, and the paper will be issued
and delivered as promptly ss is consistent with
furnishing to our readers the very latest news
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

NEW HANPsHIRE.-Ths results Of the elc.
tions to be holden in this State, early in March,
are this year invested with unusual Interest. It
is well-known that the designing man, who,
while in the Presidential chair, and under the
moulding purposes Of his chief cabinet adviser,
In the person OF JEFF. Davis, did so much TO ini.
tiate this rebellion, Is now prowling over that
State, true TO his old adviser, secretly plotting
In behalf of the enemies Of his country. We
trust, however, the gallant Republicans and
Union men Of the State will stand firmly to,
gether against all these desperate intriguers.
The Congressional nominations Of the Rcpub.
llcanS are; First district, Hon. Joel Eastman,
an able lawyer, in place Of General Gilman
Marston, in the field Second district, Hon
Edward Il. Rollins, renominated. Third die.
trict, James W. Patterson, the accomplished
professor Of Astronomy aud Metcorology in
Dartmouth College, In place OF Hon. Thomas
N. Edward, whose second term expires with
this Congress.
Hon. Joseph A. Gilmore, the candidate fol
Governor, a business man oflmmcnso energy
and capabilities, long a successful railroad su
penntsndent, is widely known as one Of th,
ablest men in that line, in thecountry. He wal
educated merchant, aud has never failed ii
any thing in which nc has embarked. He ha.
never been much In public life, twice member
Of the State Senate, in the second term II which
presiding over that body, being his only EN-
p,Oyment lu that direction. He Is an unCOm
promising Union man, and in every way Htto,
to I'LL the chief magistracy OF Ills state, Will
honor and cf1clenCy to all concerned.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

Miss MARY PRovosr made her first appear.
ance before Washington audience last night,
at Growers Theatre. The house was crowded
with a fashionable audience. Miss Provott's
performance of Nell Gwynne was a complete
triumph. That She is an artist-a frst-class
artlst-thCro is no doubt. Such was the Vcr.
dict Of tho audience last night
We take pleasure In transferring to our col,
umns the following lines, dedicated to Miss
Provost;
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

ACrISS EwsroH GEuRGg FRnDERrCR7uH, who
wont down with the ill-fsted Monitor, was on
board that vessel during the famous SIGHT with
the rebel monster Merrimsc, and bore con-
spicuous part in. the engagement. He was a
young man Of much ability, and hiS gentle
manly department and SmlSble bearing, made
forrbim q vast numblr Of friends, who sincere,
ly mourn his very sad and untimely death.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

CONSULAR PUPILs.-The President submitted
to Congress to-day Mr.. seward's report on the
necessity Of providing by law for for tho sp.
Polntment Of consular pupils, the law provld.
ing for such appointments, pasted in 1856, hnv-
ing been nbolished in 1857.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

~ We 6nd on our table a new paper called
the Philadelphia HeaM Journal. 1t! IS edited
by 7. NJ. Lands, N. D. at is devoted to the
true laws Of llfsi the pature aud causes Of dis,
case, and the modps opcrdudi Of remedies p
ETC., etc.
II Ia Published quarterly at tw'ntY.hts csnts
ytAr,
Or. /. il on = professional visit to this city
at this time, ses bis card in Snotbsr column.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
Temporary appointment of Heads OF DE-.

Temporary appointment OF Heads OF De-
pRrtmeniS.
The President cent message to Congress,
to-day, suggesting the cIpedicncy Of extending
10 other Departments of the Government the
authority conferred on the President, by the
eighth section of the act Of tho sth May, l702,
to appoint person to temporarily discharge
the duties of Secretary of state Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Secretary Of War, in case of the
death, absence from the seat Of Government, or
sickness Of either Of those officers. It was re-
ferrod to the Committee on the judiciary.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
Tn. B.nl. OF n. United states,

A letter from the Secretary Of the Treasury,
transmitting his annual report on the banks In
the United States, was sent TO the House of
Representatives to-day. We abstract tho fol-
lowing!
The proportion of bank capital per capita in
tho United States, according to the tabular
details now submitted, is loss than In the year
ls4O, and but little more than In the year 1850;
tho official statements showing the following
resulIs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

GEH. BrrLER was the gucst Of SECRETARY
Chase, at dinner, last evening. To-day he has
had an interview with the Secretary Of War.
Tomorrow he leaves for Philadelphia. He will
arrive In New York on Thursday, when Is 10
expected ho will have some public reception
under the auspices of TIE Chamber of Com.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

GEN. HooKLR left the city last evening on his
return to the Army of the Potomac. It is re-
ported in military circles that no hsi in his
pocket authority to SuperUede Gen. Burnside
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
FIOm the San francisco Bulletin.
Miss Provost, as Nell GWynne.

DAY, caprlcious, wayward, gentle,
Fascinating, Nelly Gwynnei
Ever changing, Away charming,
In whatever mood thou'rt in.
What a laugh 10 thine, so ringing
Fresh n childhood'S whilst thine sye
Dance and sparkle ~ the music
OF it5 changeful melodies.
OH bewitching Nell,
Thy voice a silver bell,
No words Of mine can tell
The magic OF thy spell,
In all our hearts.
Thou'rt not all a mad cap, Nelly,
Thine a woman's noble heart
Tho fallen, reckless creature,
Thou hast lost only a part
OF the beauty Of thy nature;
Thy remorseful, conscious tears,
Shed a tender memory round the,
In the hearts'of future years.
WhO would scorn thee, Heilt
Who would eoldly quell
The tender Pittying spell,
Thy magic weaYes so we'll
In all our hearts,
What . subtle, woundIous power,
Thlne-to rule US at thy will
Make uG laugh, and weep, and listen,
with our very breathing still
Young, and beautiful, and gifted,
God keep sorrow from thy heart,
Thou hast made so many happy,
BlssSinEs on thee, for thy pATt'
Unlike poor fallen Nell'G,
Thy hOhoTed future tells
or golden marriage bells,
JLy In lite bright disk dWsllE,
Love IN our hearts,
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Cosy y.AlRsCENT .REBEJs SENT 10. JBE OLD
CAPrTot, TIE folloSlEs rebel prisoners who
havo bVen, lOr some time, in Douglas hospital
under medical treatment, having. sufaciently
recovered to be removed, were to-day seH 10
g. II. Guggr, Slxtieth Georgia; W. 8. Iern-
don and r. Lancaster, Fourteenth Tennessee;
J, NJ. Grant, First Louisiana ]. d. Hubbard,
company II, Florida; C.E. Underwood, rhlr.
ty-frst Georgia. .ffu..I
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

CAPT. LANE, Of the barquo T, ". House, re-
ports that he was chased by tho Alabama for
six hours, while in latitude 49O6. II was blow
ing gale at the time, and he out-sallod tho
pirate
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

10 Smithsonian nLectuFeHy--ProE A. GUgOT
will give the second lecture Of his course WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, january 7th. subject =
NAL Life. The lower, or involuntary instinct lfe,
or the invertebrates. The three plans Of struoture
RadiAtes, MoluGes, and Artculatesl and their rlbi
divisions, typfing the three great functions OF IN
voluntary life.
Lectures oomyisncs at O'Clock p, m.
Admlttance flee. ja Set
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

TIE HARRIET srAuLD1EG has nrrh
Havrc. She was not, therefore, sglzot
burned by the pirate, as reported.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

The NEW SECRETARY OF IETERIoR.-Thc
Senate was In executive session to-day, but did
not confirm Mr.. upshcr, as Secretary of the Ia.
terror
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

COMMITTED TO THE OH CAPIToL;-Th t9l;
Tho Old CapitoE .'
Chs. Darby, stewart's cavalry, VIM Mrray
and Robt. Burns, Third Maryland, capttpd
fow days sine; and Geo. Weicorson aud. R.
Nixon, for giving aid and comfort TO y en-
cmy, tHr 20
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
Alleged IuterHoran66 OF Mr.. CorwIn In
Favor Of the French,

AIIogeu IuIoEIoFahoo OF WF' COFWIh IN
Favor OF the French.
The President sent to Congress to-day, in
compliance with a resolution Of tho House, the
report of the Secretary OF State In relation to
the alleged interference of our minister to
Mexico in favor Of the French In the present
war between Ithe Mexican Republic and the
Emperor OF tho French. 1t covers a large
amount Of correspondence, tho substance ol
which has already been made public.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

TINE Connecticut State loan for 81, ,OOO, 900
hAE been awarded. Il went for TO 70 per
cent. premium. More than eight millions were
bid for.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

NUMBER oE DISABLED SOLDIERS DIsoHigED
WITHIN THE LAST THREE MoHrHs.-Thoum-
Der Of disabled soldiers who tlyo beoi dis
charged from tho service since the Let ofletc.
Der last, to the list Of the present moih ID
400
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

~ The once Of the National RePubli-
oan IL at SII Ninth street, between Penn
syIvanIa avenus and n street, tUP Stairs.)
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

u WeatOn's Progress OF KslAVory..-Coplsa
Of this work are for sale at the once Of the NatoA
Republican. Pamphlet edition, % cents. Bound
edition, rs cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That ths

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the,
l. subscriber hath obtained nom the OrphAnGi
Court Of Washington county, In the District OF Coz
lumbia, letters Of administration on the persona
estate Of ALBERT FULLEH, late Of WAshinGtor
the said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit thd
same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber
on or before the sixth day Of January next tn ey
OF the said estate.
Given under my hand this sixth day Of January,
A. D. 1868 AARON Y. FULLER
ian 6-law5w Administrator.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

GEN. PoPE having arrived In the city, again
gave testimony before the Porter court to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06
STILL LATER FROM NEW oRLEAN.

STILL LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
CHilIh TM4o DAY MARKED BY ROW.
DYISM
PERs DN5 4RRESTED fUR CHEERING
JEFF DAVIS.
AMONG THEN ~ EEGLESR LTgUTKN.
ANT.
He rs FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.
TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER RISING.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
LATE FROM TEXAs.
TIE FREHCR HAVE TAKEN POSSES
SION OF TAAPICO.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-06

THB steamer Great Eastern called from Hsw
York for Liverpool, Monday morning.