davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07


HASS 1 AfP s1 E9kks CUTTERS
| E#E#H I EE IEE$SREH|
$ $ $$E EEHf$$$!{{t5 s 5 5;H5:~'''
zA 81 fn45ys,
$$$s5$S$$sSHfsEFs'
sEKdJHSSSff EErKEEs,
PGRI1BLE Mills, Sot .,.na..s Hor,. feed
fekk sHEt r. S csE +? e.;
Up. BARTHoLow,
dsnlm- SIS Seventh st, bet. Pa: av and canal
Q hotels, GRoCEks RESTAURANTS, PR.
VATR FAMILIES, TO-
'ns Subscribers have inst received fresh chip.
30 CASES sr. JULIEN AND 1LoRRAo
-aloA the, ODER tos a. Il New s York prices.
Also, they have constantly on hand
a L1ss a.d Wsu Selected Ssooi Of
So ahHTs s sS55EFaa.' 81 IRISH
eHHMEASNks o. ~ tszori.. brands,
sSSS3E A NJ R sSStHH Fso akHTSsR
HAVANA CIGARS,
ENGLISH PICKLES, sAUOEs,
oH{nh Hsnsir oHKDDER and HNaLfsH DAIRY
sARDN rs. kEMPs HERMErIcALLY ssALIp
FRENCH, GERMAN and ENGLISH cORDIALs.
CONGRESS, SELTZER KIsSEN0EN and ING.
aoiss 0QLoNG, soUCHoNe, IMPERIAL, HY.
BON, YOUNG HYS0N TEAS,
With an extensive assortment OF
Fancy GROCERIES,
For eale BY
BININGER CO.,
Established r776)
Branch-219 Pa. avenue opposftA
Wizards Hotel Warrington
- just received small lot Of Omcere' Iianor
0kests 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07

MASSEY COLLINS CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA
DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER.
Am new receiving large Quantities Of DRAU6HT
ALE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery
which 1 am prepared to furnish short notice to
al persons who viii favor nae with their orders
Satisfaction GUARANTEED
Orders given to my drivers win be promptly at
tended to.
Goods delivered In all parts Of Washington and
GEORGETOWN, free Of charge.
FERNS - Cash on delivery.
Riley A. sHINN, Agent,
Uniom Bost!tss Dspos, 81 Green ST.,
no e;H Georgetown, D. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07
DENTISTRY.


o. D ENT 1 ST b Z a
~IIIo Call 81 $40 Pa avenue. between
9Th and 18Th sts and examine DR.. LsHIEs New
Method Of fnserting Teeth. To do 30 is 70 be con
vinced of - superiority o-sr Gil methods hers.o-
fore usad AiS-- Teeth Extracted without pain,
when des:rec FERNS moderate. de T--ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07
ATTENTION. sOLDIERsi
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS,

We call the attention Of ell having relAtiesa Z
Gs sRs lS Rf s{ 2 ne f,s5 mat y
diseases induced BY exposures snd privstions IL
dent TO camp life. In the lists, prbkshsd d.
it win be noticed Thai very sarge proportiesa
suffering from debility. Every case OF that
Diseases resulting from disorder Of the do
organs are speedily removed. We have no -
ton in stating that, il these Bitters we're 81
be saved that otherwise wiz be lost.
We call particular attention 70 the follov11S
nation b. roee, whose life 70 use his ovn laAsnA
"hAs been saved By the Bitters:'
PHILIpILPEIa, August.H, -
:, M.,sr. Jese. Z Ecass.ISeu, ssktsn sA,
Is no mis,sSe in this Ii is 1ouehsd for By nssls!
Of my comrades, some ofvhose names are IT,
and Who we're fully eogniIAnt of al the crs.S1
Last four Fl ye.rs. menbsr Of shernsns eslss5s.I
battery and under the immediate commasl o. -
s sSon .1duss; ares .ns .s.sssa i
Der last With Inflammation Of the iung eoa ~
for seventy two day, in the hospital ms 49, =
House and sent 70. this city on board The -
ofSune' Since that tune have ben about o.
As any enc could be and still retain Q spsrt o.
ss dsT or ana Il fore.
il Was Immediately thrown q . sxain -
ssSd nGf . essd s .sa or
Sssn so1i an fsisSfaiy. tsosss
s.ssy sc s sas esd as no hs
advised me 10 see q clergyman, snd 20 make
disposition Of my limited funds best suitse
An acquaintance Who visited me 81 the hcx
Mr.. Frederick Steinbron, of Sixth, below H.
advised me. as a foriorn hope. TO try your -
and kindly procured q bottle. From the
commenced taking them the gloomy sheAS
death receded, and I am nov, thank God
getting better. Though have taken but W
0es 1 have gained ten pounds and feel ~
of being permitted to rel0in my vile and dang
from whom have heard nothing for GILL;
months; for, Gentlemen, ! am q loyal VIZ
from the vicinity Of Front Royal. To your ~
able Bitters 1 owe the certainty OF lite Wis.
taken the place Of vague fears-to your bires
i owe the glorious privilege Of again clasPsns
bosom those v no are dearest 20 me in HE
Very truly yours ISAAC MAJ
We fully concur In the truth Of the above
neut, rs we had despaired Of seeing our soa
Mr. Malene, restored 20 health.
JOHN CCpDLEBACK, LIST New fort =
GEORGE A ACKLEY, 90. @, 18th Maine
.LIWIe CHEvALIER. ssd New York.
4. Z. sPENCER, LIST Artillery, Battery s.s
FAREWELL, Ce b, Sd Vermont.
H HENky s MneSnEs SI Co 6 CO ssh xd
JOHN y. WARD, 90. =, sth Maine
NhFHANIEI q. fHo1Hks' %. ,, sth E.
JOHN JENKINS. Co. B. icsth Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07

20 TAKE NOTICE. 20
Ne y y, L : I ( 4 B z hEvRRsU..
and chss,f1ly returns shanfs for tie
Having every tssili,y fox doing
no { i b sfSN,
DECORATIVE PAINTING,
FIRST aHss tS5h RsfaBnifsRaKsr
Re has no hesltsney in selecting continuance
HIS fK9hS AZ R6E Hkk4 EsEAsEF iros..L,
And 'APPksoSarPF IN i BIZ
Sc LOUISIANA AVENUE.
oc 1-Sn Between Sixth and seventh SITS.
GREAT DEMONS TRATION:
GRAND RALLY
MEN AHD BOYS
. HwAsro
Q L y T H N @,
BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN.
No. AGO sEvKxrH sfREKr,
Where you can find
THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPESr
STOCK OF CLOTHING
in this city.
STORE CROWDED WITH BARGAIN SEEKERS,
who get fitted out in short time and at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
We have lust replenished our stock and thinf It
sell at low prices, our motto being
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!
N. B.-Our Saturday customers viii please come
sesnins IS in possi5ls ssi. on Il an IN the
~ Do not forget the Che apest Clothing House
in aee sS sfysRth 8 sb net nid,h,.
No. $50 Seventh street, and
no 70 Corner Twentieth st. and Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07
ng sIGESMOip
HAS RE-ePEHED HIS OFFICE
At HIS OLD STAND.
NEW AMP IAPRoEsn INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL cEEQEL4 sTIc BONE
ErKouf INITIAL PLifl On CLASPS.

DR. s. b. SIGRShOED,
21G Bsoadtssy, Ne.e York>260 Psn.,y traata Ar-
eaue. bss.rees nh and sstA SIS, RasAsaStel,
Calls the attention OF the pnblic % the following
advantages ef his improved system: N.Y.
/. The Teeth of his manufacture win
never rsode chnpgs color 5y any
acids being thres- fourths lighter than .n1 Other.
T. No teeth or roots need be eItrased, a. he
artificial Dies be inserted over them.
3. The roots win be made inoGsasivs, ana never
70 sche.
& No TEN porary teeth needed, ~ permanent
ones can be nsde Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural preston of the face, vhe under tie
cid system is frequently disigured.
S. This work has been fully tesfea over ave
of this country.
DR. g. has also invented q white undestructve
metal Cling, with which the most ssnsitye teeth
csn be hiieP without pain, and can bald ue per.
feet. sound tooth any side roots, which viii last
throu GA iifetAtime.
The best OF references eiven-Dr. Y. Mott; DR..
DorPmus, Professor Of Chemistry, n. Y; Hon.
Judge Wsyne. Of the aurr-me Court Of " asainE-
ton, and Thousands of ether.
Call and examine for yourseif 20 70 sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07

For. the Holidays.
4. Il. BISsNGER L co.,
BsIros OF Nos 10 ixD 81 Bsoipsr., NEW Io.I,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE,
Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET,
SIGN OF THE OLD KHTCKERBoEER,
THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS
ToBE FOUND IN TIE METROPOLIS.
FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOODS.
KITS AND KEGS No. 1 MACKEREL,
KENNEBEC SALMON,
SOUSED + PICKLED LAMBS TONGUES,
PIGS FEET,
ENGLISH DUN GOLDFISH,
Together with sIl tie
LCyJRIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON
Ne=srs 4. II. e CO. are also Sole Prepris.ors
of BININGER'S CELEBRATED
LONDON DOCK GIN,
Putup in Quart Bottles for medicinal use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-07
w A + = 3 N o T % 4.

In oonseQuenoe OF the lownsss Of the water In the
General Reservoir it win be necessary unless great
economy OF water Is practiced for the Govsrnme nj
socn 10 shut on the supply 10 citizens entirely
Ali persons are, therefore, forbidden to uss the
AydrAnn On Pennsylvania avenue, or on any Streets
Or avenues under the care and supervision Of the
Commi1ioner Of Public Buildings Tor watering the
whatever.
Ind all persons using the water are urgently So
hcIted TO bs - economical In its a. possible
B. b. RRENEH
- - Commissioner Of Public Buildings
, 1863-02-16


The discussion on the resolutions On tho
State Of the Union closed to-day in tho
House. A little sharp practice was indulscd
in by the opposition to defcat the resolutions;
bnt it did not succeed. Since the treason
abIo TRADE Of Judge Pratt, the irate oppost-
ton to the Government las toned down con-
sdicrably. This was plainly evident to-day
III tic Senate, for a prominent Democratic
Senator, in the debate on the bill to allow tho
soldiers in the field to vote, distinctly rcpudi-
atcd TIC Detroit F1re Press. 1t is evident
that !, majority Of the Senate is opposed to
the last mentioned measure. Aside from the
doubt about its constitutionality, there are
otlIcr considerations which militate against It,.
4 motion Of the House Committee
tn Agriculture and Education was
! had today to consider matters
connected with the Agricultural Col
| ltge. i nlajoelty Of both committees look
upon the college as 4 Eli1ure, under the pres
c1t system, and will probably recommend
that II be merged into the State University,
and the Government land grant given 10 that
| institution.
The House bill, amending the law in refer
cncc to trains Oh railways, so far as IT relate'
to street railroads, passed the Inst time in th'
Senate. Under the act as amended, coln
pany will, I learn, proceed to construct sue1
r,;Irnads in Dnf rost
, 1863-02-16
FROM new ORLEANS.

NEW YonK, February li.-The steamer
Empire City, from New Orleans
4th inst, arrived this evening. The forces OF
Gen. Banks, after months drilling, we're in
condition to take the field. It was thought
that forward movement would be made at
once to clear the whole Of the La Fourche
country.
On the night Of the Sd a fishing smack WAS
seized on the lake. It was bound to Poneha-
toula, and had Oh board Il large quantity OF
medicine for tlle rebels, and also letters from
forty or fifty leading citizens Of New Orleans
10 persons high in authority in the Confedtr-
ate Government. The three Jews who were
in the boat were tried on the 4th, before
Judge Peabody, but the sentence was with
l.cld until the parties who had written the
letters had been arrested, which Gen. Banks
had ordered done at once. The weather was
very cold in New Orleans.
1t Was generally belic7ed ut New Orleans
that Gen. Butler would return to that city If
not made Secretary Of War.
The Jews in New Orleans, and, indeed, in
NIL the South, oughtto be externinated. They
run the blockade, and arc always found at the
bottom Of every new yi1lainy.
Rev. DIS. Leacock, Fulton, and Goodrich,
the jeff: Davis praying parsons, had reached
New Orleans Oh the Sd inst, They refused tc
I take the oath Of allegiance, and Gen. Bank:
| would not allow them to land.
The water flows through Williams Cut il,
front Of VickEburg, and a small steamer hai
passed through the canal. If it decpcns ant
widens, our fleets ean pass down, leayin!
| |ickEburg four miles distant. This intclli
| renee fri1hfen6 the rehcls
, 1863-02-16
The Treaty with Grcat Dritn in
for tie Suppression Of tho
slave Trade.
washington Dispatch 10 the n. y. TrIbune.]

Washington uftratch 10 TIE \. I, 1Ft0Hnc.l
WAsHSG1oS. Feb. j., 1855.
4 sharp correspondence is said to have ia
ken place between Secretary Seward and the
Navy Department, growing out Of the treaty
which Mr.. Seward negotiated with Great
Britain for the suppression Of the slave trade:
TLat treaty, strange to say, binds us to limit
our search Of British slips between the very
rarallel Of latitude that include our block
ai1e Of the rebel ports to ''search to ascertain
whether tie vessels are employed in the
American slave trade, or are lifted III for it. y
The e1au=, recItes: '.Nhcnever . mrrelsus
vessel is searched BY ship Of Taf, the eomH,Au-
der ostl,e eaid ship sllalI, III tue act Of doing,
exhibit to thc commander Of the mtrelant vessel
The special instructions II Which he is duly au-
raardcr certificate, signed ty himself stating his
rank In The naval service OF is county. and tho
name of the vessel he commanded. anu also de.
clarirs that tic on; object OF the search Is to as
| certain whit theT IT," ressoi Ia emp!orcd In the
A!sltan slave trade, il fitted up for said trade.
/! Mr. Seward requested a1r. Wellcs TO issue
T; Instructions to our cr1istrs upun The coast to
! Obey that treaty stipulation. Mr: Wclles n.
such thing, f,r that it wnuld in effect nul1ity
our blockade, and allow British ships to carry
! into rebel ports munitions Of MT and sup
| plies without stint. The firElrcss &C Ser,
| isry Wcllc> in rcfEsfng 10 acccde to TIN. Sec
! retary OF States request has horne its fr;::ts
| England has this week, through her itiuis
ter, Acknowledged the Justice Of :ilc ro=i.ie:
assumed by :he Secretary Of the Navy, ant
conccdcs that cruisers aching u,dcr th
| srccial instructions, specified in the treaty
1say also exercise the hclligerant right o
l. search,
, 1863-02-16
THE USE OF BLACKS
IN WAR.
a Lesson from Old
Egypt
An Imperial Rebuke to
Copperheads.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-The United States
Consul, Gen. Thayer, at Alexandria, Ia wri-
ting to our Government says an event Of arpa-
rent grave Importance had just come to light,
aud produced much eScite1nen: in that COM
,nuni1y. On the morning Of the It'll Of
order Of the Viccroy Of Egypt,
taken by railroad from abors 100 miles south
If Alexandria, ond at night embarked on board
French transport steamer, for destination
supposed to b. Mexico. Our Consul says he
was AWAITING explanations from the Viceroy.
The European Consuls generally, have teie-
Minister Dayton also briefly communicated
Similar information to our Government upon
the subject, including theartic1e from the Hon
ihn,, that the negroes to be furnish
cd by the Vicetoy, 1000 in all, are to gar
rison Yer, Cruz, ae matter Of fhumanity to the
white soldiers, tho black race not being subject
to yellow fever.
, 1863-02-16

The Illinois Legislature closed its ses-
SION 'n Saturday, at IL O'Clock, noon. Of
i1s asts If omission and commission, Of the
1rc;:scn t1mt the majority attempted to con
:s:pla.::te. ofthe ignorance AMI imbecility
.I:cnlc Of the members, Of the shameless
1t.ss md corruption Of others, Of the gross
ami incNcusable neglect Of the interests Of
tic State in running after partisan schemes
il which the majority were devoted, we
sll:,ll have more to say hereafter. For the
7,rc7ent, i. il enough to congratulate our
readers on tho f;sct that the most dangerous
:n,i disgraccful Of the many plots against
:,,e lonor Of the Republic and the peace
ii The State, was defeated. The PROPOSE
,:,.n to organize a rowing commission OF
,.rnitcr1=. clothed in white robes, each with
:. halter about his neck, whose Office it
Wa. to beg JEFF: Davis for peace the
,llonel,t t;f which lie spurns, was ignomln-
ipr,Iy srt aside, and Illinois is saved the
::lasemcnt tll,t it, if successful, would have
la,ual.; in its train. But mischief enough
I.:.s been donc,:Ac extent and consequences
t.l' Which We shall be at some pains Ia
mint ,trlt
, 1863-02-16

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. II. 1863.
In the House, on Saturday, Joshua F. Bell
spoke on Federal Relations. Hc took strong
Union grounds, but disapproved Of the policy
Of the Emancipation Proclamation. he pro-
nounccd tic minority report IN insidious. willy
document, that meant secession, and that the
purpose Of those who favored it WAS to take
the State out Of tho Union.
He said the South made the war, and that
it virtually commenced long before the
present Administration ca1no into power
Ec objected to tho majority re-
port, because it contained four propo-
sitions that were calculated to mislead;
" namely: an armistice, a nationa1 convention,
a convention Of the Mississippi Valley border
States and the withdrawal Of our troops. Hc
maintained that slavery was the best colMi'
tlon for the negro, and that instruction wa:
beneficial to both white aud black
3ir. Bell concluded his remarks, cStollinG
tic Government, and expressing devotion tc
| Republican institutions.
Mr. johnson Of Scott followed in rebit
secession speech, and called upon the Lcgis
1atuTe to insist OIL peace.
| The debate will be continued tomorrow.
| Ex-Governor Magotsin has returned to thi
/ cify
, 1863-02-16

INTERVENTION RUM0RS.
The Exeter Hall Meeting.

New YouK, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Asia,
from Liverpool 31st and Queenstown 1st,
arrived to-day.
It is assumed by several writer's that the En-
pcror's proposal is preliminary step to morc
important action, and if refused, recognition
of the Confederatcs will probably follow,
whether Eng1and joins or not.
leis reported that tho proposal was not
submitted to Slidell in advance, and that he
and other secessionists pronounced it entirely
inadmissable.
There arc rumors Of new difficulty be-
tween the British and Washington GoycF1.
racnts owing to the seizures of English vessels
too near the Bahama ceast.
Tie Emancipation demonstration at Exeter
Hall was most enthusiastic affair, and in
point Of numbers was one Of the most .mpor-
tant since the days Of the Corn Law League.
the Emancipation Society, and express great
sympathy Of the North. Hostile amend
ments were promptly ruled down and the
resolutions carried almost unanimously.
The London Iia,ss Was denounced amidst
groans and kisses.
Similar meetings we're held at Bradford and
other towns. The operatives At Bradford
aaopted memorial thanking America for re-
lief Afforded, and the suggestion Of assistance
to cuigrate there as i more cdtcsual way OF
| affordinE relief. The Times indn1Scs In > most
| gloomy picture Of the present crisis in Amer.
| lea, beth military and financial.
Sir Robert Peel, in speech, delarcl him:
self favorable to a separation Of the North and
/ South, and strongly condemned Lincoln's
! emancipation ctiict.
The french Senate voted IN address to the
Emperor, With only one dissenting yotc.
| The Polish insurrcction still shoulders, but
| nothing important has traaspiced.
The Prussian Chamber voted m add1cs;
hostile to the Government, By au oyerwhclsn
| ing majority.
I-ATEs7 VII QUEENSTOWN.
! WARSAW, Jan. 2S.--Thc insurrcctiouists l1ai
| received considerable rcinforce1nents fru11
the better class Of society, including man,
| from Warsaw. They captured some troop
near HotslSrow, Including two officers, VIII
| were immediately shot.
PARIS, Jan. 3t.-Boursc inanimate .
| j2dS5f. :.
WARSAW, Jan. S1.-The city is Tranquil
Tht official journal states that all the ncgs rc
ceiyed by the Government ffom the province
are ofa satisfactory nature, and order is beln
everywhere established.
, 1863-02-16
FROM MADISON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MADISON, Wis, Feb. Ii, 1863.
The Senate considered the report amending
tue bill which passed the Assembly this
morning, releasing the State Printers from
their contract, and providing for re.letting tho
contract.
An appropriation bill coming up, itappeared
there was no quorun-only three Democrats
present, and only two Republicans absent.
The Assembly passed the resolution direct
ing lie Superintendent Of Public Instruction
to prepare n much needed codidcation OF tho
school laws, and present them to the LcgisL,-
lure within thirty days.
Mr.. Webb introduccda well drawn bill, pro.
yidiug for enrolling, Will. certain exceptions,
all able bodied men between eighteen and
forty-Gyc, who arc voters, for the organization
Of the State militia, and regulating drafting.
Mr. White, (De,n.,) vain1y tried 10 intro.
tlucc peace resolutions, like those whicl,
! pissed the Illinois Assembly.
| Several motions were made aud tabled, to
:1ncnd the journal Of yesterdays Joint Couycn
! ton, 50 Is TO show Mr.. Eastman wgs elected
| University Regent, aud notice was given a
! 4 resolution for u convention 10 elect Re
| g,nt, to fill the place for which, In violation
Of aN precedent, it is claimed Eastman WI:
elected. There is much excited di.cussio,
about thc result Of the Joint Convention
will which no one is satisfied.
4 few Of TIC falscAuods in tho Tnacs cor
respondents malignant assault on Barron
should bc corrected. The Regents meet oal.
twice year-not four timcs--ard get tel
ctnle mile, ono way on1S-not both. Barro
is well filled for Regent, and his part Of III
ststc deserves voice in tlac management &
the University.
Tke Supreme Court recently decided tbs
r:i'road companies arc responsible for mi;
representations of fascnts. and that subscriT
} tions or property obtained by E1lsc STATE
mcnte oi euci, agents, are ftasdulently AZ
qui1cd on uis ground. II is claimed thu
most Of The railroad farm mortgages at
ycidslle.
Il n bill With an indecent titlc, conccrnin
Proceedings in certain cascs las been intrt
1uccd in uc Senate in behalf Of tho f4r,
! .norgcgcre, providing that IN actions broasl
, 1863-02-16

to have such mortgages released, service Of
summons may be made by publication, and
when on trial it shall appear TINT the mort
cage, or obligation it purports to secure, was
obtained ffaudulently, or that the consideration
has fni1ed, &C., the Court shall decide Il void
and order It Cancelled. The hill also provides
tl.at all actions must. be tried in the county
where the mortgagcr resides, or the properly
covered is situated.
The 25til regiment expects to leave Tues
, 1863-02-16

Especial Dispatch to thr Chicago Trlbunc.1
MILWAUKEE, Feb. II, 1868,
4 fire broke out about Que o'clock this n. 1n.,
in tic second story Of tho Scwhall House, in
Ike southeast corner. consuming the corner
rooms to The ladies' rarlor, and urto the fifth
story. Ftrc engines were promptly on hand
and kept The flames subducd from the other
rooms. The damage to furniture is large,
owing to the house being flooded from top to
,,ottom t. prevent the fire from spreading to
tl.e adjoining rooms. The damage to the
building and furniture is estimated at SCI, 600
The insurance will cover the loss. The fire /:
supposed to have originated from the .gratc
and thus setting fire TO The floor. The busi
ness Of tho house goes on. as usual. Ths
damage done will soon be repaired.
, 1863-02-16

NEW YoRs, Feb. 14-Rio JanciEo dates Of
January nth state that the English Minister
las made demands On the Brazilian Govern
ment for the wreck Of the ship Prince Of
ofIicrrs, who, while In citizens dress, created
disturbance III the strcets. Both demands
were refused The English Admiral, acting
under orders from the Minister, then seized
several Brazilian vessels in Rio Janeiro. The
Brazilian Government refused to treat with
the English Minister until the vessels shall be
released and the matter settled, by referring
tlc case Of The ship 10 tho Brazilian Minister
in London, and the English Government; and
in the case Of the arrests, to the King Of Bel
GUM.
There was great excitement at Rio Janeiro.
The British Minister'S residence WIS threat.
ened, and all Englishnncn, by a mob. But
lie Emperor in person addressed them, prom
ising that the honor Of the nation Should bs
+; maintained.
, 1863-02-16

lxAyHxwon7H. Feb. IA large and en-
thus!astIc meeting Of unconditional Union
men was held here last night. Resolutions
vyro unanimously adopted approving the
Presidents Proclamation, and lpledgtng fdel-
iy to the Union ind Q dcterninat!on TO sup
por3 the Goyer1mcnt through all vicissitudcs.
to tho end.
Gen, Blunt addressed tho meeting, and said
tlhc little Incident Of supprc slug tho Ea4wrcr,
which happened in bis absence, was ons that
he trusted would be followed By other States
That although The duty and job Of suppressioe
DC parcr hid been tlken of Ills hands, he
Thought lhc time had come when 1t would bt
settled whether Cepperhends or loyal inca art
to rule tie cnuntty. Kansas hnd takoa th'
| .clilativc, and ho WAS proud oCN.