davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
TIE TRIP OF THE EUTAW.
SHE MAKES QUICK TIME.

Yesterday the gunboat Eutaw, Lieut. Com.
mander Blake, made trip down the river to
Maryland Point and back, to get in working
trim, in charge OF the veteran pilot, Capt O. f.
Mitchell. She was timed from and to the
Lighthouse below Alexandra, and made the
distance lover ninety miles in five hours and
twenty six Misunderstanding the entire dis
tance sixteen miles and five eirhths per hour.
The u1p SoHG was made in two hours and
thirty. 1wo initiates, The Tide being, part of
the distance, in her favor, and portion of the
distap was made III he rate of nineteen and
a half miles per hour; but all the way down
her average vas. seventeen and seventeen
Linet,eBths per hour The trip up was made
against the tide in two hours and fifty -four
minutes, the average being about fifteen miles
per hour. From this running it is evident,
should the proposed race take place with the
KiuSong, the latter viii have an uely ems.
TONER 70 deal with. II must be borne in mind
that the Lutaw was not in light working order.
but mas armament, Goals an prov isious on
board. The machinery worked admirably, the
steam, which was used eXpansiyeiy, being cut
Oft at half stroke.
The Resolute and the Teaser guaboats ar.
rived last evening from the Lower Potomac,
but bring up no news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
FROM F-RTREss MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 27.-The follow
Ing :peci;.i order has been issued and carried
into effect: i s.+ - .7.-'0'I -
FORTRESS MONROE, ism. M-Special Order
No s4-Tbet Mrs Jennie Graves, Of Norfolk
h4Nrg q husband in the rebel States, and hay.
1Lg token tie oath CO allegiance on the I'd inst
sis SIC says to save her property and also hay-
ing cec!arcC kPr spmpathies are with the
Souih stili, and that she hopes they will be suc-
S+tsfui, b. gent through the Lies and landed at
Siiy Point so that she may be achere her homes and
sgr.pcfhies are .. - 49, 1870
By command of MAJ. GEN Rur1pp
IN accordance with the above order Mrs
StfaVes was to day sent ND to City Point on the
nag oI-Tuce steamer New York in charge Of
Major Iohn r. Muifort - -
Or Rfchie, rebel government CON, rac,or
was captured al Brandon in the ra Can't aid NJ M
the James river. He was the bsav;sst snTt.an
tor in the Confederacy. 0ol1'i"
Major Burroughs, the guerrilla chic, a. ,tu,-
ed some time since in Princess Anna 1922,
ard who attempted to escape at an earl hny
ON the morning of the 26th inst from the ys LII
Yox HOSPITAL at Norfolk and was shot hn I'll III
guard, died at three O'Clock yesterday aftsr0
ICON.
Captain H. f. Goodwin has been relieved as
aluartermaster at Norfolk, and Capt. Godfrey
appointed IL his place.
The rebels have commenced tho construct ton
Of battery on York river ten miles above
Gloucester. It is said that they have also
laced tcrredoss in that river, and two at the
month OF the Pam unkey river. They have al
30, in q like manner, obstructed the passage of
Eastriyer, seversl :orpe6oes being placed near
Its entrance Into Mobjack bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
THE PARTICULARS OF The ILLNESS
EE3 or STEPR Rms. -

Inc nShiuouo VI January lSlH inst.
has the following: s.ess = ssss - - -. .s-
Serious Illness of Vice President stephens.
We are panied to announce that Mr.. Hiden,
secretary toGice President Stephens, yesterday
received telegram from Augusta, announ cling
the sudden and serious Illness Of Mr.. Stephens
at his home at Crawfordville, Ca, He was at
tackled on Monday morning, and sent on that
day to Augusta for aphysician This attack,
with the known state of his health during the
winter, has created serlons approximations in
the minds OF his friends. tArl
He was prevented from coming to Richmond
at the beginning Of the session Of Congress By
the serious illness OF his brother, the Hon
Linton Stephens, at Milledgeyille; then by his
own feeble health and the great severity of the
weather. w hen again ready to start for Rich.
mond, his brother was q second time very
severely attacked, which delayed his coming
over week. He was a third time ready to
leave, and would, no doubt, have started to
this city yesterday morning but for this un-
timely attack. Should he recover, as we trust
he Will, it is altogether probable he viii be
unable to visit Richmond during this winter.
[NoTR.--The above bundle Of excuses for the
continued absenceof Mr.. Stephens from Rich!
mond, seems to be regarded in official circles
here as conf1rmatory of the truth Of the state
ment OF the servant OF JEFF Davis who recent
ly reached Washington to the effect that Ste.
phens had quarreled with Davis &c Co, and
given up all connection with the rel bel public
affairs, Il he had not actually gone abroad, to
.sut his associstion with them.-ED. START
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
Washington Money MaIket-Lates. Quo.
CONGRESSIO
FRIDAY, January 90.

RIDAY, January %.
HoUsE.-Mr. Ganson offered a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the Committee
on the Judiciary to inquire into tie propriety
OF reporting bill to amend the national cur
IeDcy act, so as to provide for winding up ma
tional banks in cases of non. fulfillment Of liza
bilities. --'7-
Dir VOORHEES, reported a bill, which was re-
Ierred to the Committee of Ways and Means,
taElng all transactions in gold t wo per centum
Nr kassen offered resolution, which was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
declaring Congress REGARDS the movement of
france toward Mexico with the deepest regret
and expresses its conviction that such an en-
terprise will be universally regarded in Ameri-
ca as menace to the dignity and permanence
OF popular government; as 1t will only res lt
IN adding a new element to the causes which
nave retarded the prosperity of that republic,
and will provoke complications continually
perilous to the tran9 utility OF this continent
Mr. Dawes called up the Louisiana election
case, the resolution of the Committee of EIec-
lions reporting that N. p. Field is not entitled
to seat i'll this House. a5 S -
Mr. Dawes briefly argued that the election
was not held in pursuance of law, and that all
loyal voters had no opportunity to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
PASSAGE OF THE CONVENTION BrLIs-Nary.

PASSAGE OF THE CONVECTION BILLs-K1ry-
land to be a Free State.AThe Legislature Of
Maryland yesterday took the first decided
action towards the emancipation OF Slavery in
cur good old Common wealth, and our halls of
legislation rung with the advancing step of
freedom. The bills for submitting to the people
the cali of 4 Convention to remodel the organic
law Of the State passed both the Senate and the
House-the vote in the former being ayes -,
nays 2, and in the latter ayes As, nays Ia. The
from each other, and in all probability the
Senate bill will be adopted by the House, with
perhaps, some not very important amend
ments Weprblish this morning the Senate
bill in the form in which it passed, and it was
the impression at Annapolis last evening that
on Monday next 1t will become the law OF the
State without further delay.-Balt. american,
10Th ..W aEE r..t d : T"a" r'E :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

REPORTS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
The Mississippi River Claimed to be Block.
aded-Rumo of Fight Between White
and Colored Union Troops-The Rebel
cavalry within four miles Of Knoxville.
NORFOLK. Jan. 2s.-The Richmond Examiner
o. January Is contains the following:
CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-Firing on the CITY
has almost entirely ceased. Only nine shots
Fave been fired since o'clock last evening
he position and number Of the feet is about
IS usual ....r.a ........
MERIDIAN, Jan. 23-Advices from yicksburg
stale thatthe Mississippiis blockaded at Green :
Vile and Milliken's Bend by our batteries.
Nt'y few transports go down, and provisions
EaNe raised to exorbitant prices '-I1T
The steamer Ben Franklin was taken tn
Nicksburg recently by agunboat with her ere W
IL irons. She was detected crossing ordnance
stores TO the Louisiana shore. = ..- ''
f fight occurred at Bovina, Warren county
between negro troops and whites. The negroes
Killed number of Yankees, when reinforce-
Inents arrived and charged on the negroes, took
tLHir al tillery, and opened on them with grape
a. d eaniter. Several hundred were killed
RUssRLv1LLE, Jan. %. -Adyicas from the
IRON" are encouraging. Our cayalry wera
N!thir four miles OF Knoxville ha ying can.
tuTed SEQ cattle, 100 wagons and a large amount
OF other yrcperty.
There il an editorial in the Examiner ON the
r. sidential election in the North, discnssInp .
tae importance OF the event to the people of the
fcuth, bearing npon the adjusting OF the diffi-
tuitffs .s.. - y . - $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
FROM rHE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

sHEApQUARTERs ARMY OF THE Potomac,
Jan 27.-Fifty- three contrabands of all slz IS
and sexes came to the headquarters to- day,
They left their Polarization, near Orange Court
Douse, on Monday, crossed the Rapidan near
the railroad In boats. Five Or six of their orig
fore crossing.
Two Mississippi regiments opened the ball
on Saturday last by attempting 70 fight their
way ont of the rebel linssL for the purpose. of
taking the oath of allegiance 10 the United
States. UnfortunateIy they did not succeed,
though they made a brilliant attack upon the
troops that were ordered to resist their progress.
1t is expected that full information will reach
here shortly by which some idea may De formed
OF the losses on both Sides -FaE t.- .sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

p BOLD RAID By GUERRILLAs.-Some fen or a
a raid on the Orange and Alexandra railroad
at Cameron gravel siding, about one and a half
miles distant from the Orange and Alexandria
Depot. They fired into the gravel train, but
fortunately did DO damage A squad of cavalry
under Lieut. Jackson immediately started In
pursuit. and captured one of the guerrillas and
two horses. 1t is said that two of the guerril-
las who escaped were also wounded by our
men. 1t was a bold and daring raid but not at
ali successful. We should think that with all
the forces we have in this vicinity that these
Guerriilas might be kept at a more comfortable
distance from the city.-Aler. Journal Jan. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

no enemy. The rebels have advanced pickets
near Kingston, forty miles south Of Dalton,
probably TO cover their retreat Cheasham's
portant cavalry raids have been made % cover
their movements. A dispatch TO tno dazstte
from Nashville says, persons VINO ler Knox.
VILE on Saturday report sklrmisnlnS between
|. Iongstreet's valry and ours. No doubt -
felt that Knox1iale can be held. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.

An oHDIxa nee amending an ordinance in relation
to swept g of chiInneys
b il ofda,n.d by fl Boa5dg Atdsrm ne and Board
That a. oTdiasno. rssssssing the swsspisssf
ss.s sss shs sr
.Ds # Il. a
sistent with this ordinance. and all subsequent
laws in relation to sweeping OF ehimneys De, AND
Approved January l6, 1864. sr
AREsoLur1oS in favor of VIM. Calhoun.
Reso,red BY fke Board q Aldermen sna Board Of
Ts% Ss q % and
Ia and cents e and Che sane sane Is here
ef nGss sa hsa
sa to be
! A RssoLurios in ia vor Of W II. Fletcher. ~
Resolted BY The Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Ssmen cSs he Cnsqisgs ss q S,.Ssssgn
d, liars and nn ty cents be, and the same is
appropriated to be paid to the order of VIM: H.
Frederick ,Fayette, efsrson, Water. Green, Bridge
and MontgSneI streets ,s ;as, ssny1 i As4a-.aa.
F. y. sss,s to Fay asa Board
Gemm9n Csansl q The capo,aioa & Gsowyss s
Tns h es sG ss Eth
Of Advertising to LIST January is; to or OF
room for Judges Of election in First Precinct; to
order of James =. Essex one hundred and eight
10 81
eighteen dollars and Fifty four cents, for bill Of
Rsa to hassss sns W sns aSss
collins furnished to paupegs and burial Of small
pox cases. from August 8 1853, to January6 ISL.
r. Approved January l6. 1854. la liz va
AREsoLurIox in favor Of A. Luke
Gesrmea Cornell e ass Gsrsoyaiios q SsoTsao,es.
cents be. and the same Is Seseby' 70
paa to the sdr of fer
L Approved January l6, 1864. III tl
AN ORDNANCE amending an ordinance in relation
s Rs &c 81 esa sss,a
Th at the second section II sAn ordinance, extend
IL Gsnss
amended by striking out the word twenty and
inserting thirty. tApproved January ls 1863
REsoLuTIos employing physician in smaIs-S6x
Rsso1red BY ae Board Of aldermen o,.t fe.ya II
Comnon COUNCIL of the Corporation Of GsoTgstorg',
hereby appointed to attend to ali cases OF small
nox occurring with the INDECENT poor OF the town
dollars. :
Rsselved further. That the Clerk nay the sa me 10
an account of the number of persons attended to-
and their names. Approved Janu3rT 10, 1854. Z
RESOLUTION in favor of Hugh Caperton
ReSolred by the Board of Aldermen and Board Of
Cannon Coanetf Of The Corporation Of Georgeto,cn
That the Clerk pay the order Of Hu gh On perton
one thousand dollars. in full payment for his
vices Recorder of said town in 1850 ISL and 1852
J. Approved January 10, 1864
RESOLUTION in favor of the estate of Doctor
NJ Snyder.
Resoired by the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Common Council Of The Corporation Of Georgsto,en
That the sum of fifty dollars be- and the same is
hereby appropriated to be paid to the order OF tine
executors of the estate of Doctor ] NJ Snyder. for
bill of gravel furnished this Corporation, as per
agreement with the Surveyor
Approved January 10, 1864. -e ...- ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

POsTMAsTRR GENERAL BLAIR'e RECEPTION
Postmaster General Blair and lady had very
brilliant and pleasant reception last night, at
their residence on Pennsylvania avenue, near
18th street. 1t was largely attended by mem.
bers Of the Cabinet, Senators, Representatives,
and Army and Navy ofacers.-.s, -7.--..,. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REBELS DEsERTING IN DROyES.
VIfGINIANs RESISTING THE CoESCRIP.
TION

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Army Of the Po-
tomac correspondent Of the Herald states that
one hundred and thirty rebels came into our
lines in squad.
George Bigelow, Of the 9th Ohio cavalry, was
murdered by the rebels near Warrenton.
A despatch from West Virginia reports that
disturbance occurred in Roekbridge county
between citizens and the rebels enforcing the
CONSUMPTION. Two soldiers were shot and five
citizens wounded. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

EoRD's NEW THRATER.-This evening, Mrs.
ID. p. Bowers will take her third benefit, on
which occasion Lady Audleys Secret will
be produced for one time more. On Mon
day, Clifton Tayleure's new version of "East
Lynne" will be produced, Mrs. Bowers ap-
pesring as the heroine Of the play =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
stBy the People,s Line.1 .

, NEW York, Jan 29.-First Board-4N. Y. Gen.
trail, l37als7k; Erie, le7Kale7x; Canton o.,
81 as7A; Delaware an and H a.s lsS Penn
sSx a50K: Central American Transit Co., 37a
IS: Pacific Mail, 2a6a227; Quicksilver Mining
Co, 46a46 Y; Hudson, 13s Ka13S e; Harlem, 100x
alO0X; Reading, 11dx; Michigan Central, 132 X
a132H; Pennsylvania R.R., 22ta225; Illinois
Central, 125Aa125k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

AN ORDER has been issued by Capt. Moo re,
Chief Assistant Quartermaster, and read be-
fore all the clerks Of the Office, requiring them
to remain on duty from a m, to S p. m, with
An intermission of thirty minutes at noon, all
time lost over thirty minutes to be made up by
the clerks losing it. ,-rs $3.50. 8. .s.s...z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
NEW YVRk MARKETs.

by the Peoples Telegraph Lines-Ofices No.
Sill Ninth street, and corner OF "a: avenue
and Sixth .sireet, under Nafsonathotei.l 2.
Nxw YORK. Jan. sg.-There was little varia.
tton in the complexion of commercial circles
yesterday, as compared with Wednesday,.
Gold. the great regulator Of business transac-
t ions, was WITHOUT smaTked chaage though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
AN rNRnuNnEn RuMoR

The fact that five rebel deserters from Nose
by's command having come within our lines
at Muddy Branch, and given themselves MP,
and were brought TO this city under guard of
squad Of "Scott's 9OO,'' gave rise to a rumor
on the Avenue to-day that the guerrillas had
crossed the river into Maryland The rumor
is without foundation, further than we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

Huctuatina and the markets were, in conse-
ou,, nee, rather quiet On Change prices of the
Ieadin.y commodities were without important
change Flourgand wheat are bought largely
for export to Great Britain.
Hog products were moderateiy active and
generally firm, excsrt lard. Butter was active
far exuort at hisher nrir "a: good to prime State
brought 3Oa34c. and WeSsern 25a2sc. Cheese
was in demand and firm. Freights We're sub
stantialiy rs on "Wednesday, with engagements
of about i,GC0 bushels of wheat and 6,00Oa1,eoo
bbls. flour for Great Britain. Groceries were
without change Of moment. Petroleum was
dull, heavy, and lower, for both crude aud re-
fined. Imported merchandise was rather quiet
and we note few sales. Freights were steady.
The stock market did not open this morning
with the buoyant spirit that marked tho close
Of Wednesday evening, and it WA quite evil.
dent that prices had been pushed about the
margins of outside purchasers sThere was in
consequence lack Of disposition to buy at the
the first board yesterday.--rvvs rS-,=.r,-~zrxr =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
FORWARDED TO cAMp cu.sr ou,o

FORWARDED TO CAMP CHASE, OHIO.
One hundred and forty convalescents and
deserters, under guard Of the Invalid Corps,
manded by Lieut. M. l. Slower, were for
warded this afternoon from Camp Distribution
to Camp Chase, Ohio, to be returned t, their
regiments serving In the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
pRoPQsALs FOR SUPPLYING FRkEDM.Ns
III VILLAGE VIRGINIA. WITH WATER

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF wATH1sGToy
ws. sRss OF obts6 gg snnaey s. is
.oes CD o IF
v aaRI sSs Of
Sns ssr ss It. S@ ss
win be an pie and bidders will estimate he cost OF
IL
ips shout one hundred thousand gallons the sup
per minute Either ste am power, h. se power or
hydraulic r;m may be proposal Further rfo.
between the hours Of 10 All. and fs. on every
cay, except Sunday.
.94t II. Col Chief Q NJ D W.shington.
CB0O ESIEs. TEAS; VINES AND LT0roRs
" AT AUCTION We shall on thu pr. misses. ,itu.-
on MONDAY. the ID Of TeSrsary' At 10 a'ciocf :
m the entire stock Of said store, We name IN
Barrels Of Wine, Br INDY whisky, Cordial.
Bottles Of Plsntstion Bittsrs,
Green and Black Teas.
Spices, Coffee; Sugar, Soar.
smohinss s snd 5Se lsfHaso aaos.c,.
Different brands of Cigars ....
sho. Cares Isnsy Articles ioantsrs Shelving.
Platform and Counter Scales .nd Wsights,
With many other .rtioles Obi ii We deem unnsc.
b .ddsd 70 the Shove a. 1, O'Clock in front
ga Sn spring w e n IL 2 good :ra'r.
JAZZ ~ GREEN wILLIAMs. Auct..-
H % & S ssGE 81 1sPsoNsD 2sp us
Ssat, .; ~
IT,! IL: is.:
IN, y 6 Sns 81 u sna
2iGsoi W. Nh TSnAY tie graf dsy Of Msrch 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

~ George w. Cutter, the poet, author of
"The Song Of Steam," E Piuribus Unum,',
DC, &c, is hopeless vagrant from the use of
strong drink, and was the other day sentenced
to six months in the Cincinnati city prison.
Cutter At one time held office in this city in the
Treasury Department. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
Al N D W Cd

20 A L An D WOOD
On hand and for sale, be st qu Mites Of
e.. OAK AND PINE WOOD
saved and split to any length or eize required
Also, Lykins Valley, Baltimore Co. and other
hoice =
RED AND WHITE ASH COAL,
weight 2,24o pc unds Per ton. warranted
On band. to close out iumsdi stely, two hundred
tors superior
WBITR ASH zee COAL,
price Gil Per ton, cash on delivery.
VIM. a. BARBOUR,
ia 29-ats navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
WENDELL PHILLIPS AND GARRISON
3 By THE EARS.

BosToN, Jan. 29.-AdDh anniversary meeting
last night, a spirited debate occurred between
Wendell Phillips and VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
upon the course of the Administration. The
former ~emphatically condemned whilst the
latter as explicitly commended the policy of
President Lincoln. - 5aH iit : 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

INpIorxD.--Chris v. Hogan and jehn kerri-
gan have been indicted BY the Grand jury, on
charge of false pretences in obtaining money
from John Smith, who was arrested here as
deserter IN August last The 0rand Jury
had previously dismissed both parties but re-
considered its action In the premises, VsB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM euRope

LATER FROM EUROPE
NEW YORK, Jan. e9.-The steamship Aus
traiasian, from Liverpool, on the 10th instant,
has arrived here. -y.-r .... ...H.f ...... a..
The Government Investigation into the lease
OF the rebel piIateer Rappahannock, late war
steamer Victor, resulted in proving certain
Officials at Sherness, guilty of gross neglect of
duty and violation of neutral laws. The
Government have Dc termined to prosecute the
principal officer, Mr.. Ruhle, principal engi.
neer and inspector of machinery afioat who
was hropght before a magistrate and bound
over in heavy bail There have been no pro-
ceedings yet against others.
The case Ct the Pampero, seized on the Clvde.
mad been transferred to the Scotch court OF
sessions on an Exchequer cause, and would
shortly be debated.
The steamer Germania, from Southamptoo,
took out several heavy siege guns of large
calibre, for Federal use
The persons were summoned to the Lii yerpooI
police court on the 18th, charged with enlfsting
for the rebels. Only one appeared, and the
evidence showing his completely, he was bound
over to appear.
The King of Denmark made brief speech,
Iledging himself to defend Danish rights
Austria and Prussia have taken steps in the
Diet with pacific tendency. -.-
The opposition speeches inthe Corps Legisla-
4
= and it is stated that the Emperor was greatly
offended, and there are some rumors of coup
d'etat.
The Emperor in a significant speech said
God too yisibly protected France. to permit a
spirit Of evil to call forth an agitation.
1t is confirmed that the Belgian ministry
have resigned
Austria and Prussia have decided upon the
military occupation of Schleswig in OPPOSE
ton 10 the Federal Diet. ERR --..-sr r.-ar. ..-
The Latest.
0ARLRUsHE, Jan. 16.-The ministry at vi
emma and Berlin are instructed to make
proposition to the Government relative to the
inter ded occupation of Schleswig.
KEEL, Jan. 16.-Duke Frederick received q
deputation of Holstein clergymen to-day. The
order OF execution in the castle of Gothorp is
revoked. ----.---
January 7.-Cotton unchanged; Breadstuffs
quiet; Provisions steady; Consols 91X a9oH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

HAMMOND CoURT-MARTIAL. r-.,.
There was no business transacted before this
court to-day, further than the reading of the ey-
idence taken yesterday. ~ aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29

: REFUGEES FROM RICHMOND. z-I
, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 29.-Two refugees
from Richmond arrived this morning at York
town. '.'a.t1 . go
= Two of the Russian vessels sailed from here
to-day. There is only one now here. Eis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-29
5 fh0'Al NS oa1sorRY sAlu

Why VALUABL1 IMPROVED PROPERTY.
We call attention TO the sale Of thu foI,ov;p cal
usble Prnrertx. under the direction Of Heesrs ~.
vids e q Ball, Trus ices:
On Friday, the 10Th 5nssasf, a. O'clock on the srsS,
= A four-story Brick House mo. s4l and Lot on
Pepnsyiyania avenue between Twsnty-arss and
the Blk BuiidfnaB.
On Saturday, Jassasy snth, at 0elseI. a, fSs Lse-
$3.50. tioa ReoAas- = = -
A number OF Vacant Lpu. - 49,
jase.V 10. hoG UIR1 q COs, Aaes.