davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
SPECIAL NOTIO1
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LANDNEAR THE OIrT,

ESQ, Trustee, Of valuable Tract OF Land situat-
ed 10 Prince 4eorset county lying on tie county
tol streets distant about two miles from the Sol
diere Hcme" and adjoined by the estates Of the
late Stephen Markwood, Messrs. Wingard, Digges,
This land is very valuable; the soil IL Of . char
quick maturity Of garden and farming produ ations
and will be sold in lots suitable for garden purpos
es. OF from 10 to % scrss each
TeIms Of credit very liberal,
Sale to t. ke place on Friday, January sth, At IL
O'Clock d. ct tbs Auction rooms corner 10th st. and
Penn. Avenue, WAshin zton d D
plat may Be seen st our auction rooms.
tad ]. O. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

5 ~ In Baltimore q loyal board OF directors
Eas been elected for the Balumore Oorn Ex-
change. This is copsidered 70 6e ETeA tri-
mr. M by the Union men bers Of the Legisla-
tuIe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
John GOLDIN l. co,

No Market Space, be.ceel 9Th and 9th Streets one
door east Of Perry f Bro
Having furnished our Gallery with An entire new
Stock, Sc cured the most modern Instruments and
Matters ana arranged, on the most approved plan,
cur Ugh t, under the immediate supervision of J.
Goldin, long known to our citizens in the Phi oto.
graphic artD We prepared to furnish the Public
With Photographic, Plain, in Ipdia Ink, Water and
Oil Colors, from Miniatures to Imperial and Life
Size Ambroty pes all sizes, Cards de Yisits and
Vierer.es iuT Albums.
Special attention .... be paid to copying Ambro.
types and Daeuerrsotypes.
We fays made arrans ements with oh.arles D.
Fredericks & 90 Photographers, New York, to
keep Us constantly supplied with Cards dc Vlaite
Of all the Celebrities Of the day, to which We In
vtte the attention Of tie Public.
Constantly on hand, full supply OF the most
choice French Albums. Also, Frames OF q! sizes
and kinds. de4-1mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

Y RBOR UITs
WANTED.
TO FILL TIE QUOTA OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BOUNTY FOR VETERANS,
S432,
en6 of which viii be paid In advance.
BOUNTY FOR NEW REcRUITs,
S332,
Sl@ ofwhich viii be paid In advance.
BOUNTY FOR coLoRED RECRUITS,
$50,
Paid In advance
PERSONS WISHING TO ENLIST
VIII apply to any of the following
RECRUITING OFFICERS:
s.V. BACON,
Engine Hail. near the Market, ON Pennsylvania
avenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
&c. HYDE,
Corner of Fourteenth and New York avenue.
Q. "A. KEAsBEY,
H street, near corner Of Nineteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue. -.. -....a.. ... ..-
10. PARKER, " t...a
Corner of High and DunbSrton streets. George
town. ... de B-tf =.
II AUCTION NOTICE
HAVING Connected with tae House vanishing
Business that Of general Auction and Commission
Merchant am prepard to attend promp pity to all
business entrusted to my care.
Alsrse and dry basement for storage OF goods for
uction sales. -
Cash advances made on cons gnmsrts,
Lib. Auctioneer and House Furrishsr,
de 1s.1m 42S 7th st., between g and n.
IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICULrURE
IL WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. Is, 1858.
To the Grotcsrs aad Manufacturers af FlaI and
Hemp:-The Commissioners appointed By this De-
partment, consisting OF Hon. J. Z. Morehsad, Of
Pennsy lvania, William Bailey, of Rhode Island,
and John A. Wsrder, Of Ohio, to consider the fol
loving appropriation made by the last Oopsre.s
OF sultivstins a and preparing fl. aa. and hemp %
having met, and after several days invegtiga tion
OF the subject, believing that further and fuller
notice OF their investigations might produce
valuable results. adjourned to meet again on We'd
nesdsy: the A:h day Of February next at u ooloek
and request sll persons interested iu the distri
the subject for the public good to send to this
parfmsnt, on or before that day, samples Of the
Hemp and FlsX in the differ ent itases of prepara.
ton. OF the 6bres and fabrics pre- pared By taem,
accompanied BY statements Of the various pro.
USED and the cost Of production In e.oh CASE
also descriptions OF the kinds and cost Of achip
ery used, where made, DO. together with any and
This information IL necessary before an intelh-
gent distribution can be mads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

~ The receipts of + logs at Chicago last week,
from Thurs day to Sunday, were seventy thou
sand head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This excellent Family aud News journal.
containing greater variety OF intsresunr
iest ing than can be found in any other, u
puhfshse On Friday morning.
1t Invariably contains the "washinStou
news" that has made the daily EVENING
STAR circulsts so generally throughout the
&C untry.
TERMS
CASA, invoriabty IN adcasee.
Single copy, per annum. ..........S1 50
Single copies, in wrappers, FIVE Cxxrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
EDUCATIONAL.

RoRROMEO COLLEGE,
II Bdtinore county, PikesriIls, Nd.
very limited number Of young gentlemen can
be received into this Institution. on application
to the Principal.
ia 5.3t. REV y. O. 8. WALDRON.
RROOKVILLE ACADEMY,
IL A Hon. Schoo! for BOYS.
Terms $50 per session f2l weeksI Atdr ess
r. X. BUhNS q eincipsl
de g I'm Brookvilie. Montgomery CO., Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

M TEETH.
VI. LOOMS, II. D., the Inventor and Patsntes
Of the MINERAL Plate TEETH, at SsSXA
city: Many persons can wear these -1Y5YYYR
teeth who cannot wear others, ana 10
person can wear others WI o cannot wesr these.
Persons calling at my OH can be acoommoi etsd
with any tyls and price of Teeth they may esre,
eleanest strou sest and most perfect denture that
art can produce. the MINARAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this citY-No. 33s Pennsylvsnis avenue
PHILADELPHIA. mari. .ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

TRIEsMiARd1Prosseted Ar By 1oyal Letters Patent
1eole de Pharmaeis de Paris, and the ImnerisI
College of Medicine, Vienna
Tnesmar No. lis the efsctual remedy for Relax
alton, spermatorr hes. and Ihaustion Of the Sys-
tenn Trieimar Ne 2bas entirely suaersedsd the
pauseous use OF Cepaiva, Oubebs, &C. Triesmar
No. IL ths infslkble remedy for all Impurities and
Secondary Symptoms. thus ebvistins the use Of
Bach preparation is In the form of : most gress.
bic Lossnse;. Secured from effects Of climate and
four S3 csses in one for 80, and In S7 csses thns
Aying s.: Divided In separate doses ss M minis
tered By ValpeAn. sallemande Roux "a -
Wholesa . and retail By Dr. BARROW M IaA
Bieecksr street, New York. ave- A"'
70 be had also Of g. O. FORD No Q9O pa AZ
corner llth street. NO IL ANS I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
DENTISTRY.

(IkEAT DIsOOVIRY IN DENTISTRY.
Isssh Extracted ,oithoxt Pain .citA The Nah,iss Of
OrygH.
would advise al persons having tssth to eX-
tract to call at DR.. LHWIE'S Office, HA
snd ana hhsve them taken ont by this ne!
examine the Doctsr's new and i'm.
proved method Of Inserting Artificial Teeth. II
you once see the great Improvement in his teeth
you will have them in no othar style than this new
nnd valuable one. No. 242 Pa. avenue, between
18th and 18th streets -
NO Is 8. B. LEwIH, M. D.. Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
BOARDING.

SEVERAL FURNIEHED ROOMs-Wi.h Board;
- ior Eentlemen $50 per month: no. 499 Tenth
street, bet Penn avenue and Gt St.
TWO FURNISHED WONT ROOMS 10 RENT
With Beard, ct 442 = street, between 5th aud
9tn. ja59tS
EURNIeHED ROOMS AND YIRST-OLAss
Il Board, including fire and gas, for gentlemen
only, at Sc street. between 10th aud 2,st. Re-
ferences given and required. Terms $50 Per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
1247 1sTABL1sHED IN 1917

lS47 A.'Aona.D A' 1917
A G D
WAsHIEGroN, January I, 1864.
From this date Mr.. JOHN w. WEcH DRALL,
for the past seven years in my. employ, will have
an interest In y business, which will be eoaductsd
Returnins thanks to my friends and the public
generally for the patronage heretofore extended.
heretofore. all the facilities peeesss.y to conduct
CIGAR AND TOBACCO BUSINESS,
in the most satisfactory manner to our customers.
GEO. w. COCHRAN,
39S Penn. avenue, east OF
ja1et National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

ID FOR SALE
DEING Desirous OF removing to the West, I
offer for ta'e my interest in the Mech anics' esv
and Plsneing Mill. corner of @ and 18th streets.
Terms cash; Apply to J. TRUMAN, on tne prem.
ises, or at his residence. 1875, oor 4th and SITS:
de q Nv" TRG NAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06

know the batb6fuuS Yankess havs sworn
% destroy every vestigs Of The secessfon
rest if they can take it. If they shSuld
ever enter our house may God have msr-
cy On them, for I can't II they ever en-
ter the city you win hear Of the greatest
ever caused by human agen-
-cy. 1. will be . consolation for you TO
know that should the vandals ever get
here they will never be able to reach Ma
con. Gen. Beauregsri Is confdeet they
never could get ten miles beyond the city
in any direction; but he is equally con-
fldent they can never come I'M 1t is
mournful to 60 through the streets, once
alive with beauty and fashion, and see
them entirely deserted, with the excep.
ton, now and then, of one Of our colored
people or squad of Irish women. But
/ am to see you SO soon | will not write
long letter.
Fred sends his love, but says he will
not write until dipping his pen in Yam
kee carcass he can write with red ink.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON pEsPATclIEs.
New York Acknowledgement Mes
sage.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. s.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. s.
The Legislature met and organised this
morning. Republican officers were elect
ed in both Houses. The Governors mos.
sage was read. After referring to State
topics. he devotes . portion Of bis mes
sage to the consideration of military mat
ters in connection with the draft. He
goes into the consideration Of national
affairs at length. and after asking what
has been accomplished by the Govern
ment in territory wrested from the rebels,
says but one course will save US from ma
tional ruin F.: We must adhere to the solemn
pledge made by our Government at the
outset of the war-we must seek to re-
store the Union and uphold the Constitu.
tion To this end, while we put forth
every exertion to beat down armed rebel.
lion, We must use every influence of wise
craftsmanship to bring back the States
who now reject their constitutional obi
cations. We must hold forth every hon.
orable inducement to the people of the
South to assume again the rights and du'
ties of American citizenship. We have
reached The point in the progress of the
war for which all have struggled. We
now stand before the world great and
successful military power. Wise states
msnship can now bring the war to a close
upon the terms solemly avowed at the be
ginning. Good faith to public creditors
to all classes of citizens and the world
demands that this be done. The tri
umphs won by our soldiers should be fol
lowed up and secured by the peace-ma
king policy Of the statesmen in the Cabi
net. 10 no other way can we save tb'
Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvITIth CoNGREss--Firsts Session

s7 Washington, ian. ..
HousE-Fenten Of New York gave
notice of the introduction of bill rela-
ting to claims for the loss aud destruc-
tion Of property belonging TO loyal cit
Gems, and for damage done thereto BY
the troops Of the United States during
he present rebellion.
Harrington of Indiana gave notice OF
he introduction Of q bill providing for the
pay OF bounties 10 soldiers mustered into
the United States service and who have
been honorabIy discharged and have serv-
ed 70, period OF not less than three
years.
On motion of Caffrey Of Pennsylvania
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be requested to report TO the
House what have been the services of
Jay, Cooke l. Co. to the Governments in
the sale of U. S. securities, and what has
been the rate and whole amount of CON-
pensation therefor also whether said
service might not have been as successful
| ly performed by the Treasury Department
itself; also what sums of money, if any,
have been paid out of the Treasury for
advertisements ordered by Jay, Cooke D.
Go.
On motion of Chandler the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee of Ways
and Means be instructed to inquire into
the expediency of reporting bill amend
ing the act entitled "An act I'd provide
internal revenue to support the Govern
ment and pay the interest on the public
debt" go as to reduce tho duty on all
mineral Goals from 81 cents TO u cents
per ton.
Nelson Of New York introduced a bill
to repeal the duties now imposed by law
on the importers of coal and paper and
envelopes. The bill was referred to the
committee on Ways and Means.
SESATx-A communication from the
Secretary Of the Navy in reply to reso.
luton Of the Senate giving the names oil
officers who have left the naval service
since Dec. lst, 1860. and entered the
Confederate service was referred and or.
dered to be printed.
A petition OF citizens Of Iowa was pre-
sented asking for such modification of the
Enrolment Law as will include all for
eign residents.
| Also petition from the Lake Superior
& Mississippi Company asking for grant
Of public lands 10 aid ia constructing a
new railroad from st. Paul to Lake SUI
pesier oil of which were referred.
Powell ofercda bill preventing army
and navy officers and others in the militia.
ry service from interfering in State cleo.
tons, and moved its reference to the com
= mittae on Judiciary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
tey TELEsRAPH.i
new York Market.

New York, Jan.
Cotton--Uncharged.
Fioar-~ Quiet =, without decided change Sales ai
% 1880 s. for Extra State; - 4o937 20 for Com.
mon to Good Shipping Brands Extra K. H. O; ~ $50
% 50 fsrTfade psands. Mxrket closing heavy. no
buyers at closing prices
whiskey- Steacy al 900 94c for State and Western.
whext--Stesdy and 10 fair demand, partly specu-
lasive. Sales 81 u 1881 40 for chitaro Spring
u 46t9 81 50 6r Miiw Club; u 5e1l 50 Amber
Mlwaakce Chat; 81 s39el s. Winter Red western
81 60 q 81 62t fof amber Michigan
Cotn-AeAvy nnd sh ade lower. Sales q 81 299l 30
for ShippAns MIX a Western In store, chiefly 81 299
| 29i for distiiiieg.
oais-o fair fand ana shsde nrmer, but the storm
masesssay ehseas bu.iness. Sales n gsstc Tor wee
tern.
wocl--in good demand and arm.
Cvfee--Etesdy
Susar--Quiet.
Moiasses--Duil, clayed for distiliins ~.
s--Fii q end In active demand, Tor prime qua
lilies rs $40.
Petrole0a- Quiet.
Port--Ftrsnef with faif demand sales q 30 Il
for mess; 4lS 76TpY0 90 for old nees; ga new Do;
aft Sv0Hol6 90 tor old and new prime; ei6 500
$1,000 Tor prime p,rss also 1000 Bpls mess for March
22d. = II 6oDolS 60; Tor nsw do. deliverable from
January Is t. ed at s2012o So
Besf-Qutss.
Rsoon Sdss-ln e.od rcQue stI0kc 70 western Shcri
ribbed; 11K do. short clear; i20l2k do. long ut
hams.
Dressed Hoges --Firmsr, ek0sl for western, *
6xna
L.rd--sseady and In fair demand; fsK8l9E.
butter--Eirna. eaBzs for Ohio; 278S3 for State.
Chesse--siead3 ~ 10 10 lsc for Counon to Prime
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
THerald's Despatch.


Washington, Jan. A.
A despatch received from relisble
source states that General Farley, with
three brigades Of Ewell's corps, perhaps
5000 in all, besides the force of Inboden,
Mcneil and other rebel leaders, and also
Fitz Hugh Lees cavalry. are in the She
nandoah Valley and west Of it towards
Petersburg.
Brig. Gen. Sullivan and Gen. Averill,
under command of Gen. Kelley, are in
good force and wide awake.
1t is understood to be decided now that
General Rosecrans is to take the place Of
Gen. Schofeld in the Department Of Mis-
souri,.
The Herald's correspondent from Key
West, By the steamer Blackstone, states
that naval operations of West Florida
are active and successful. An extensive
salt work of the rebels has been destroyed
in St. Andrews Bay, and st. Andres,
City levelcd TO the ground by the crews
OF the steamers Bloomer and Restless
The salt works destroyed are valued II
all at nearly s3,ooo.oo0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
New York. Jan. 6

The Tribune's special says Maj. Gen
Burnside, who is now here, has, at the
earnest solicitude of the President, with.
drawn his resignation. 1t is not improb
able that he will be re-assigned to com
mand the Department of Ohio.
Maj Gen. Stoneman is relieved from
command of the Cavalry Bureau aud as
signed to duty as Chief Of Cavalry at the
West, whittier he proceeds at once.
Gen. Butler arrived in town to-day
from Point Lookout, where he was me-
by dispatches from the President. He
had long conference with Mr.. Lincoln
to-day upon matters pertaining TO his de-
partment and on the subject of exchange:
and the pardoning Of those rebel prison.
ers at Point Lookout who have expressed
their willingness to take the cath of ale
glance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
Exchange Of Prisoners.

Washington, Jan. 4.
The Times despatch says: Our Gov
eminent won't permit Gen. Butler to be
outlawed by Beniamin. The exchange
OF prisoners committed to him will be left
in his hands. Secretary Stanton to-day
has enlarged Buffers powers by putting
all the rebel prisoners in the United
States under his care. There will be
80, 900 at Point Lookout Within three
weeks.
TIE policy is resolu,ely insisted on that
all exchanges shall take place through
Butler, and none except through him -
JEFF. Davis was in favor recognizing him
as Ould had already done. Benjamin
wrote the proclamation outlawins Butler.
LincoIn's last proclamation outlawcd the
whole Richmond Government, and thro'
this equality in disability there is nc
doubt but exchanges will again be re-es-
tablished.
Gen. Stoneman has been assigned az
Grants Chief of Cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06

New TsFk, Jan. 5.
Money Active, been strfnesuf all day, except TO
wards Gloss when ssssd: cali loaps 81 p ~ scat
e&AsftnK ExchAn1e-Q niesnrm 1t leeL.
God-Duil. opening 1t 1911, ads anei0g to iSa, and
CLOSING Arm ~ Isl \ 10 1SA premium.
Government Ssocks--Rirm.
U. 8. 6b 81 Coupons lo5A.
Treasuty 20 i0sA TO lOSi.
etocks--Dull apdirrcgular.
o. 8. One Year Csftiacsies, q. ~4s fA
U.S.. S90's Coupons 1ol r. 1N-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06

Grimes opposed the rsfereuce and moved
70 send il @ the Military Committee.
Wlsos n6cvod = ~ ~ I'LL On the
table; but Withdrew biz motion.
The bill was referred % the judiciary
Committee BY vote Of 20 to Ia.
Wilson introduced resolution calling
cd the Secretary Of War for information
in regard to the appointment Of officers
Of the army-adop.ed also bill re.
storing the $500 bounty to veterans and
$500 bounty to volunteers until the ] 9th
Of February, and a bounty not exceeding
500 to persons Of African descent resi-
dent in States not in rebellion, during
such times as the President may deter
mine.
Ten.Eyck moved the reference Of the
portion of the Presidents message refer.
ing to reconstruction in the seeded States
TO the Judiciary Committee and spoke
against the Presidents policy.
How TO Ctr HARD DRIED BEEr.-
Take a sharp plane, not too rankly set
invert it, and, taking the beef firmly in
the hand, push it across the plane ane
the beef, very nicely shaver, will drol
through the opening in the plane, on to
towel below. 1t must be very dry to Gu
thus, but when dry, it is much more ex
peditiously aud nicely done than with
knife. Try it.
DoISG In ROME AS THE RoAAHs Do
TIE Catholic Telegraph relates the fol
lowing:
A young American Democrat went re
Gently to Rome to study the priesthoo,
in the Propacsnda. He began his frs
letter from the Eternal City as follows:
"The FIRST thing which forcibly attracte
my attention here was the discovery tbs
the perfect of the class in which / al
placed Is q a;gyer.
What dreadful thing A youn
American not only compelled to assotiat
with a negro. but to acknowledge him .
the head Of his class. What will becom
of the Church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
Headquarters Army of Potomac, !
Railroad Collision.
Dayton, Jan. S.

Dayton, Jan. 5.
The passenger train from Cincinnati
and the train from Dayton collided seven
miles below this city, at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Baggage Master, Tom
Davis. was killed, and some fifteen others
more or less injured. some. it is feared
fatally. DR.. Willard, deutist, of this city
is reported among the fatally injured
One lady and child had to be cut out o.
the car with axes. They were badly
bruised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
Rebel corrcspoudeuen.

New York, Jan. 5.
The Tribune vouches for the genuine-
ness of the following letter, which init.
mates the city of Charleston is mined With
powder:
Charleston, Nov. 8.
DEAR Cousin: Fred has consented at
last TO let me come to Macon, so you may
expect me in very few days. The other
day Yankee she'll exploded just around
the corner from our house, tearing .
building to pieces and setting two others
on Ere. Nobody was injured, rs all the
buildings were vacated soIne weeks ago
l don't believe there are goo ladies' in
town who are able to get away, but Fred
declared we should not leave while we
had roof over US. but now that he sees
the danger we are in, he is glad to hurry
US of. Most of the families have gone to
Dorchester, Summeryille and even Wal
tsrboro. Every house in these places ia
crowded. Nearly every room is filed
with beds and every bed has to accommo-
date three or four persons. SO much for
var; bnt would willingly live 10 = sty
the Remainder Of my life, il it would keep
the Yankee miscrcants out Of our city. A
majority Of our people have left, leaving
most OF their furniture in their houses,
expecting in a few weeks to return ia
them, but Of course they know that Il
the Yankees take the city their houses
and furniture will all be destroyed. Gen
Beauregard caused information TO reach
tall that il he finds it impossible to hold
the city he will leave il mass Of ruins
and no one viii complain Of this, - thel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
Freedman's Celebration.

New York, Jan. 5.
The Freedman's celebration of the an.
niversary of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton took place at Cooper Institute last
night
Addresses we're made by Rev. DR.. Bel
lows, DR.. Cheeyer and others, and letters
read from Gov. Andrew, Chas. Sumner.
aud others.
The principal portion of the audience
were colored.
Admiral Farragut is expected to sail
to-day on the flagship Hartford to take
command OF the eastern blockading squad
rou.
About an inch of snow fell during the
night, and it was showing at 9 o'cioel
this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
Washington, Jan s

Eight million eight hundred thousand
dollars more in per cent two year treas
ury notes were transmitted to the banks
of the cities of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston to-day. A further amount
will be forwarded tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06

Major Girard, cavalry officer of the
Southwest. relieves Stoneman here.
Lieut.. Col Egan has been made Chief
Quartermaster Of the Cavalry Bureau
vice Lawtel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-06
8pffiol Notifes.


BROWNS BRONCHIAL TnOCAEo.
T1ese l0aess ass prsp9e - ffsm AiS4ly Sstesmsd
rscips for fleviating baoncHIAL ATvEcT1oHs, AsTn<
Ma, HoA nssNEss, Coron, COLDS, AND IRRITATION o.
BoREHEn Of the TnRoAr.
Pubic Speakers and VOcahyts
van md fAe bsaeaeiGi n clearing ne voice bSsors
speahisg or singing and relieving The throat after any
unusaai exertion Of the vocal ORGANS having peco-
liar daptation 70 affections which disturb the organs
Of speech.
Sold By IN BsagSss snd Dealsss in Medicines In ths
United States and Foreign countries at Is cents
per box. dec-d1Him