davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
TSchr Midbfio fiir WrnrDulrfe.

@auptaudrtier BEG 2. Gpngr. Dtnr. BON MtarrIanb,
8allimpIe WRe, rem %. Weat 1854.
Der @inrpairap esbparo bs Sretttn ~ Gcnsse6etRrttte
ieben Tas ypn as lbr 0adm,tiass Ser fammslt ieta, I'M
Die Ginr9 iruneslttsn ttr erfen z lCares Der S'aet Baltt.
more su t~crriotren. Mne perlcnen, relte etnrratrt rur-
BEN, .ar 3stt jebed bent Milit6rbienf ni6t nnterpcr fen inh
lei Is regen hires Iiiers peer peeen fcrlpdbrsuter Erant.
belt pfer ais 8idt &inrptner ano Ntftburesr, m6FeR
prompt orr bteisd 8raro er fteinen. eamit man TIRE NanneE
ans rer Qiffe srstde.a Niat @inpptnsrfha't ub alter raub
curb ,net annetmbare 3eussn fatuirt psrien Ossr Sas ls
tsre aud bur6 eth be hrrrenes Bdnitttenreetfer. Nm cue
Wadihrat fpuen, pclistfien iub bic Burger I'm MuGenaets
nen ereebt ode @rfu6en, Gem 8pare aue Nanten ron @Ifcr-
benen pter BON psricnen. bic tn ben sGnb- ODER SeeetenR tn
Hrb ntdi e~iarouirt mureen unb m,litdTpti6tie iInb. Wdn
brEt bab aac brdVe Burger ben Vrarb tn ietnen RtnItbun.
peu unte, husen rerben, bamit ale WtlttlrpfiGtteen cu.ses
seibnst un0 ant ~btsieAtsea, tie haBa ntHt ussphtStst TAB,
aussenriGen merben.
MS. Dte Graninatipr Der @sbrdttsteu wirb fsrntrptS
I'M o rbr Gprrn. beSiniter.
Auf SeftblF tRngstHzs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
at-tE4 rktIgH WppeIt 0utpC0 rLy
l(5ilgDl CAPT. anO prof. ltariaaa 2. Onr. @b.
Sffcc ces @rcfpRmarl6auo I'M 3. Sntrift
pom Mnrul0n0.

d1ttutpre, IS. Mat 1884.
Die Examination Der In, 3. Gpn8reb.Dilrtft BON wlarp-
lamb Mussebctsnen miro Garast1s ben u. Dlnt 1864. tNrtn
.Nnflng, Il tnaen unb fCtdnge fprtse est mereen, BITS bic Gyas
ninatipnen rpaenhet fnb.
oedeben lit. meleen, uno niht ncrber, ba Der Brdrc nt6t i'm
Siante l. fOlde observation-disclosures rrrsunebnten Dor hem be.
Sic Grdinindttpnefunten Fnb Spn 10-124 lltr Wrrnt.;
fir Subattuten BON Is rbr Nn6ntttsdes.
Ole Acknowledgement rer AusSebrbenen, irelbe Gubsttuten
az deuet bedbfHtisen, mirb duf ~fclsenben Austu8 aus tn
%esuiattanen bes sSeneral : YtpfpBnaridau +. ruteans ee-
tidtet:
ten su feleu tpinfden, fcnen eine lhrtftlihe Nctta an
BEN @inroltrun8sbpdrb fsnben, bdb lie bedbit6ttsen, an
bent unb benz Gage einen G~ubfituten IN prd{enttren. NIT
Ansdbe res Ndmens. her Mrbnune. hes differs arb rt
terielte Elm Nusl6nter pter Burger unb Cd Ct benz 1raft
unterpptfen it,"
2eDppfb Blu me Ms g ,SES
Yrrf MR. 8. Difr. NIB. ~
ID M. Brppfe,S &S&
Ginrr0irnn9s-9 rmrtHdr.
4bD6. S. Wurbrd, %4
(19rtat6n) WrSt hes neutrality-suspicious..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
Spc. bclll. Snrnpcrcin.

Va Der Ntresn he @trlnbuue seS Nalbinstpn SurnbereinS
sn benz aa naditen u pntae taielbf faitfnpenten 8urnfeR
an9errrnreu bot, 70 rreIhen lie Mttaltecer, relhe Tb eaEei
wpleu, erfu6t, I'D auf Der in fer Gurnbals aui-
Ii, eenten 9iite ;u urteriei6nen. (S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
Mois Teif: Ghie6em.

Den Wtit5lteeern Der S6uBen.@eieli6aft, fppie unier
Mitbur8ern ~ibertdup baben mir bae Versnueen betlnntiR
9eben, cB cieieS set NIT p~b.tsdtem IaufA Saben S&teeen
am DCnnerlta !, ben 70. , Dr. in peutIhseemutbltter aDetie
duf unIerm SbuSeabcfe ~absebalen wrrben mtrb; iPetieH
besIsli6 hes Sdtesens circullrt etne 9,fe Maier ben Wiit-
.~aliecern, wel6e bdS Ndnete beiaet.
lin tie uns nit tbrern Bstade @rireuenSea ~ansenebnt 81
unttrtalten, 1T FIR suite Otuitt, SOltSbslafiSuussn aler
seIorat, aub mereea ole bel lplden Seteo eupeitsu erpuniGte
Grfrii6u gen in better Qualttat sur @erfusuns ftin. &ir
alauben beebalb NIT RedDt ttnent jablreiben Uelune entoes
gen Ieten ju burfen.
STINT lit fdr eincn eerrn Is Gts. 5antittenttdst' so Gts.
Die 59useit lnereen erludt tire Mtt8ltebstdrttH Sprtu.
seteen.
ia at Dem, Seftds pcttiS tetre GinIosfdrien ant lem
SdGseabOfe Sei fault nereen, 70 ftn6 sur 9saaerttatstt eer-
1ieniaen, iretne i'd betbetli9en iroGten, auf fDlgeneen gIaSen
btelelben 81 babsn; Stmpn's Sotel, Or. Wtnbrart, Wef
Saeittefr.; 2ebmf III, 90. Baltlmcretr.; CIR: 9ele, lDeh
@rlttfr. s @arpner, o. Sotsbhr s. 6rtebrth. OF Bait
tnprefr.; GUNNER, IhareSfr. uno @pnrdp, .. 6rebertdHr.
trtatl6 1872 .26l S5eits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
Noti3 an Die 9entidDcm @e1tDirainicnS
. unD M1drNtdnOS.

GG. 6. ". WutIed bat lid erboten, gum 3mede fes Ser
tdufs Der Der "Slpucefer darn unb Tpwn MHreia!iSun md
~bleitenben 9duteieiea ctne rdl6e NunDretIe eur9 M~larplan6
un6 mtrb spil6en benz 1. unO Is. Stunt bic Stdpe Martins.
burg. 9urnterldnc, Grafton parfersburs NIB Mxelins be-
Iuden.
g9er NIT eerineen Mttteln uno Inter ben Ieihteaen Be-
s~tusuusen lid unb fsiner Samilie eine slufliGe, unabb1ns
eise Setmhdtte In bieIsr b%ltbenren, reinsbeutldeH Nn'ieee-
ling aruneen mill, ter benuBe ctefe 0ele8enbrtt unb ifdtte
GpI. MutIef mdbrene ieiner nmr tur;en Nnne ienteit III bte-
fen Scrf6tebenen Stiften feinen Sefudp ab, UNI SCuere SITE
formation su erldnger.
Sterf Mtiibltd lit bon mir turb fesale @rgntaGt erntdG-
tist' bic In metnen Compiler taIeRbe~ Snrmen. Cottage
Sdrn 9pts, Stabt-S ddpldse unb @irten 3u %Derfaufer, Gel
Ger tn GIMP fang su nebrten, ju auitttren uno bdtIr bic NIT
bent drttliten @elea fbaltS.Steeel besIdubtsteu Certificate
dusBufeleu.
Gss Sdrtrr 9th, 1s. ytdt 1864
6. BuIIi nNer,
0en. MGent unb @rntraftrr Ger Wlcuceter 2dntgut unS
Stlet. GeieHiGait. tWtDEl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
2u O%crfnufcn.

Sin Gonfestioner Stanr i'm 6Gmoper N1arf
Ode pn Sancptr unb Dpcer Str, NO. l, ) nne 1873. nj,
!peetn GefbdftsSerdnberuns ~rertauft. Der Stdnb 1T fl
clint d9li6 une pirS felt 90 Satren ~betrieten. Nateres d
Srt une Steus pier IN Nr. SO Gamhenfr. BET @etharb 81
tetinMtb. IDD.tDpl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
0crnonia Mt1nner.N lpr.

9eute, &tenbs 8 lbr, ausersrSentli6e 9eridmmlune, np
~ bic Mupeienbett aler w~titsltebsr erbeten rirb.
(Mit) -FH1-e4MaG e.. g. NtdsI I, 9r1Ibent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25

gen, mas nit 80 gegen Sc Stimmen ubgelebnt
muroe uno Die 9ebatte iber bieie wi6tige 8i(l
pom 0euem auf|aenomu1en maro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
R1l UcrFnmfcn

Sta S6ukm a6tr.gef6dfti it NIT tem sefanim.
ten Wtnarenuprlatb une Gtnri6tune su ~teriaafen. Ndbtres
in 30. 342 SO. @rattfr. tNlDWtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

f4lnai1Mtl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
Personal.

Ma. Dos BoUcICATIT hRE written Il nru
comedy, called How She Loves Him." Iust pro.
iucPd In London. II II Ia half as stMplh as Tho
title, T. ought 10 br success.
soIoURNER IRUTH has been carrying food
and clothing to'the Michigan eolorcd soldiers She
10 now eighty, and says she Wantt 10 live IN all
her people are free.
CHARLES GAYIEE, The well-known dramati5l,
who haS written several very successful pays, has
lately given 10 the New York public an exciting
and interesting drama entitled Connl, Snogah, g
which s hC!ng played nightly at Nihlos Garden, to
large and delighted audiences The principal part
are sustained by Mr.. snd NIrs barney Williams.
with their usual spirit.
CARLOTTA PATTI is engaged for a prorrs.
sionAl tour in Belgium and Holland, during hIch
she will sing at forty concerts In the space oil seven
weeks. A. the Grand Theatre In Brussels she is
to receive threeiounhs of the receipts After tbIs
tnnr, CArl0ttA ls 10 make her dsLm In PaIis
T. >. GnhOEE, the famous musical dirFctor
gave concert l. New Orleans on saturday after.
noon, the 10Th instant in the gr, unds suTToundIug
Gen. Banks resilenre, with two miIItar, bands
lately organl'ed /" Boston hy Mr. Gilmore.
MARY PEOyOsT the fair and talented acIrr.s
according TO the Davenport (IOwa) DSa.orrot, has
been married to George " Brown, OF Philadel.
Phls, who II seems, has been following her for
some time, SI shc has gone from place 10 place
Ia the nIlnlmtn' oi hsf western engagements The
marriage having taken place, the story runs that
the ladypu aStOp to Eer engagements, aud set
out Ol her way TO the home of her new husband
who, II Is said does not meanf hat she shall An.
pear any more In public.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
SPEAKER COLFAX's RECEPTION
AND LETEE.

Tho serond loveN Of Speaker Colfar at his
residence last evening was thronged by ladies
and gentlemen. The highest civil Official cir
cles and the army were represented by distln-
guished gentlemen, accompanied by beautiful
and attractive ladies. No stiT formslIties were
observed and the company was as pleasant and
genial as II was brilliant.
Among those present We noticed Secretaries
Seward and Chase; Attorney General Bates and
daughter Frederick Seward, ESQ.,, Assistant
Secretary Of State; and Mrs. Seward; the Prcsl.
terps Private Secretary, Mr.. Nicolay; and Mr..
stoddard, the Presidents Private Secretary Of
Private Land Claims; Senator Wilkinson, of
Minnesota, and daughter, accompanied by
several fair daughters Of the young State of the
Northwest Senator Ten Eyck, OF New Jersey,
and ladies' Senator DoolIttle, of Wisconsin;
representatives Alley and Elliott, Of
Massachusetts, and their daughters: Rep
resentatlve Morrill,, Of Vermont and Mrs.
Morrill, and her sister Miss Swan, of Massa-
chsotts Representatives Boutwe and Dawes,
and host OF other members of the House, in.
cludipg Fernando Wood, wife, daughter, and
other ladies. Mr.. Romero, tho Mexican Minis
tci abu ulS oeSIethIlcb, ana Df. fafker ana
lady, late Commissioner to China; and Major
Gsneneral Mcdowell and lady, and Major
General Mllroy and Generals Farnsw orth.
Rioksts, (and Mrs. Rickets) and Benham, and
Provost Marshal General Fry and Major Nc.
KesVsr, were observed among the guests.
Generals schenck and Garfield of the House Of
Representatives, were also present.
When the parlors OF the Speaker msnslon
mad become crowded to their fullest capacity,
the younger members of the company dlacov.
cred another suite of rooms, provided with a
plano, took possession Of them and impro-
Vi'ed hop on which "" heard the Speaker
suggest committee of investigation. +"
The devotees of Tsrpslehore seemed SO hap.
py that the committee reported favorably, and
the dancers enjoyed their pastme until the
hour for parting arrived, the freedom from
formalIty and rigid etiquette enhancing the
pleasures of the evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
News from New Orleans, Texas, and
Mckee.

new YoRK, January 2a.-The steamers Gre.
ole, from New Orleans on the 18th, and George
Washington on the 10th, have arrived here.
There is very little news. General Banks's
proclamation was the chief topic in New Or.
| leans. II is much commended by the loyal
men. The most prominent name for Cover.
nor is Thomas j. Durant, an eminent LAWYER
and btaunch loyaIst.
The weather had become hne. General
Growers division has been ordered to Madison
vile town, lately captured, on the north aide
| OF Lake Pontchartrain. General Dana has
been ordered TO Matagorda Bay, aAd General
Heron to Brownsville. p. 8. Gilmore, OF Bos-
ton, arrived on the 10Th, by the steamer Mis-
sisslppi, with two bands for General Andrews
division.
The Texas regiments are filling up rapidly.
Col. Dayis's and Col. Haynes cavalry regi.
ments have each 100 men. The expedition
| to Rowa, which has been absent a month, can
tured d considerable quantity of cotton and
three cotton agents. General Heron, on the
I'd of January, reli wed General Dana. who
assumes command of Matagorda Bay.
General Washbune Is a passenger in In.
Cahawba, which left New Orleans in company
with the George Washington for New York.
He was relieved hy General Dana.
letter from Pass Cabalo, Texas, Rlyes
further particulars Of the action between Lieu.
tenant Colonel Heseltine and one hundred of
the 18th Maine regiment, assisted by the gun.
boats Granite City and SciOto. They fully con
firm what has already been telegraphed. The
burnt rebel gunboat was the ]. G. Carr.
A letter from Brownsville reports that Jerna
had forced loan, to be made ON foreigners as
well as MeIicans, including four Americans.
One Of them was imprisoned for refusing 10
advance $4,000. lie subsequently paid the
money, under protest.
Gen. Dana was Informed of the proceedings
and promptly notified him that lndlgnitles to
American Citlzens could not be tolerated. and
II would be his best policy TO return the funds
he had cNacted. Three other Americans had.
1t seems, paid their assessments without pro,
test. Gen. Dana then took possession of the
ferry boats at Brownsville and Freeport, and
had force drawn up, provided with two dayI
ratlons, preparatory TO business. JernR imme-
diately repaid the borrowed money.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The steamer Melville
from Matamoras, had arrived at New Orleans
with 800 bales of cotton.
Another revolution had occurred at Mats.
moras. Ruise took charge OF the city Jan. l.
lie was to resign the next day, and the names
OF three persons were to be presented to the
supreme Government, out of whom 10 select
Governor. None Of them TO bo persons who
have taken part In the pending questions.
Col. Rolas was to be prefect Of the city, Ca
plstran to be commanding general Of the troops,
which are TO march against the French at
Tamplco, with COrtina as second in command.
All the acts Of Jerna, including the forced
loan, arc approved by Gov. Ruise.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

Mrs. President Lincoln will receive at tue
Executive Mansion this afternoon from one
until three O'Clock, it being tie third of her
series of winter matlnees
This evening the Hon. John Alley, member
Of the House OF Representatives from Massa-
chuEetta, and Mrs. Alley will be sat home " to
receive their friends. This will be the Grst of
4 series Of social Saturday evenings.
On Monday evening next. the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Seward will give the third Of
their elegant receptions this winter. Cards
Issued.
On Tuesday evening next the second grant
public reception Of the President will take plac,
st the Executive Mansion.
Dr.. Parker, of Boston, recently returned from
China, is in the city and report says, has ISSUED
cards for a reception sometime next week.
Mr.. Congressman Wood (Fernando) ha
issued cards for a reception, an preparation
are making for II upon an extensive acale.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

Vcstvali is to appear on the boards OF Gro.
ver's Theatre nert Monday evening. The
public were promised vestvall last Monday,
and were sorrowful on learning that domestic
sffilction prevented her appearance. On Mon.
day evening, however, the lovers of fine vocal.
ization and splendid action will be consoled by
a representation by one of the best artists In
the lyric drama now upon the stage. There is
luTuriance in the personal beauty, and power,
and action Of Madame YestVali that will
snchant the audiences and we predict bril-.
liant season of English Opera at Growers, with
this charming lady as the star.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

OnS recent occasion Major General b. +.
Butler, irreyerenty called by the rebels 'Beast''
Butler, compllmented Mr.. J. II. Hackett, some
times called "Baron" Hackett, by attending
the Norfolk theatre, where the latter was per-
forming, accompanied by his staff. The actor
rocirrocated this attention of the General, by
getting off, in the course of his before-the-cur-
tain speech, the following "gosk:''
would felicitate this audience particularly in
having had an opportunityto see the Real STAT
Of one Of the ablest generals Of the age, and at
the same time the False Stqb of the public's
humble servant, Mr.. Hsckett.
General Buffers staff rose en- massc and
bowed, and the audience cheered long and
loudly, saws the historian Of the event.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. NJ.
MRS. LINcoLN,s RrcEpTIoN

Mrs. President I.incoln'S reception this after.
noon, exceeded all that have gone before 1t, In
brllliancy. The s,ht OF the Federal Capital
seemed to turn out en- masse. Beauty and
fashion We'd with each other as the chief at.
fractions Of the gay throng. Every branch Of
the Government was represented and alec tn,
Diplomatic Corps.
Mrs. Lincoln was richly attired aud greeted
her many visitors with great cordially.
The President was cheerful, and appearot
In excellent health, Notwithstanding his i'm
mense cares, responsibilities, aud perple1ltles
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

The Safety Fund Bank, of Boston, which
was organized under the Free Banking Law OF
Massachusetts,, in 1859, will commence opera.
ton under the new bank act of Congress, on
the lst of February, as the First National Bank
Of Boston.
Five hundred thousand dollars worth of the
Coast Defeuce scrip of Massachusetts, has been
sold to George Peabody, of London, at $llO.
The eighth and ninth instalments eco per
cent? on the new stock of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey are called for Monday, Febru.
aryl.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
THE COURTS,
Orphans court.
JUDGE PURCELL,

Jan. 23.-The inventory OF the personal estate OF
Louisa Green, returned by administration, was
entered and aled.
The first and final account OF Esau PlCkrell,
guardian to James T.. Wilson, orphan Of James =.
Wilson, deceased was proved and passed.
The last will and testament OF Mrs Eliza Lucas,
with eodicl was proved by one witness, Richard
P. Jackson, who also proved the death sigma
ture of Isnatius Clark, another witness.
The petition of Madeline V. Goddard, guardian
OF her minor children, Ninton and ROmAine stating
that as guardian Of said wards she has 10 her pos
session two thousand dollars OF surplus funds one
thousand belonging to eaeh-and In order to
invest the money productivity for their beneHi,
asks that she may he authorized by the Court to
invest It In the United stAteS Trurt Company OF
New York; which WAS allowed BY the Court.
Edward W. Deeth took out letters oil AdmInis.
trAtlon on the personal estate Of George Ogden
Deeth, late OF Washington city, d.
II was ordered that EGAu PiokTell, guardian lor
James l.. Wilson pay to Mrs. Anna D. Wilson, the
mother Of the said James l.. Wilson, the bonds,
notes, and bills and money now In his hands.
Tho petition of J. II. HolingsheHd Ia the matter
OF tho appointment of guardian to Richard l., Jones'
was continued iii Tuesday next.
James COrbet WAS appointed guardian tU join,
ShehAn, James Shchnn, Margaret hhPhau,Em MARY
Ann shehsn, orphans Of JnO, Shchan.
District Supreme COurt-CrImIm1I Term,
JUDGE OLIS,
JoHaGry .3.-Wm. Woods WAS convicted yesteI.
day of grand larceny, and sentenced to suirer in.
prlSonment And hard labor in the Albany pcniten.
tiAry for the period of two years.
To-day Samuel Richards was convicted ol grand
larceny, and sentenced to be imprisoned, in Albany
County penitentiarP, for one year.
kllen WayEon, AliGS Weston, was convicted ol
grand larceny.
VIM. Anderson, indicted on the charge If grand
larceny 6I a watch, WAS convicted of the larceny
Of watch valued at 81 10.
The case Of VIM. Jackson, intsasd on tho charge
Of grand larceny, 10 on trial.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

BENEFIT TO THE LADIES SOLDIERS Kelley
AssocIATIoH.-The following correspondents ex-
plains itself;
WAsnSGToS, Jan. IS, 1854.
Leonard Grorrr, Esq.
DEAH SIR: knowing and appreciating your lib
erality upon former occasions for benevolent oh.
jects also that you possess a truly loyal heart, in
deep sympathy with the brave defenders OF our
country, we respectfully ask you, in their behalf
to give benefit In your elegant Dramatic Temple,
At such time A. may best suit your convenience,
In aid OF the Great Fair TO be held In the spacious
hall of the Patent once building the 2gd day OF
February, under the auspices Of " Ths Ladies'
Soldiers Relief AssooiAtlOn.''
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
u. d. French, President Association; II. H. Cooke,
Vice President Associations II. Hamlin, Vice Pres-
ident United Staesj j. p Usher, Secretary InieriOri
Solomon Foote, Reyerdy Johnson, l.. d. Morgan,
MT. Wilkinson, II. S. Lane, VIM. SpFAgue, j. r. Doc
little, Ira Harris, u S. Senate; M Blair, p. NJ. Gen;
Justin 8. Morrill,, +. Is. Woodbridge, R. E. FentoR,
II. l.. Dawes, Portus Baxter, WIN. Kellogg, J. ,
PArnsWorth, l.. W. Ross, J. o. Newton, House Of
Representatives, Alex. W. Randall, First Assist
ant Postmaster GenerAlj George ". Mcclellan,
Second Assistant Postmaster General; Green
Adams, sixth Auditorj Jos. II. Barrett Com
missioner Of Penslonsj d. p. Holloway, Commits
sioner of Pstentsj w. p Dole, Commissioner OF
Indian AfraiTbj J. NJ. EdmundB, Commissioner Of
General Land oficei Isaac Newton, Commissioner
OF Agrioulturei Richard WAllach, Mayor OF Wash.
ington; sayles j. Bowen, City Postmasteri John NJ,
Btoadhead, Second Comptroller; Joseph f. Brown,
Brig. Gen. L. s. A.
GROvERs THEATRn, 4
Washington, Jan, le, 1885,
Hon. b. B. French, President "Lddrs' Soldiers Relief
dsSoccidfion," and ofhtTs
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
nj ms nj nf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
Interesting from North Carolina.

BosroN, January ga correspondent of
the Trorstsr in writing from Newbern, n. c..
states that information had reached there that
a call had been issued, from Raleigh, for a
State Convention for the purpose of seeding
from their allegiance to the Southern Confede.
racy.
The writer says Gov. Vance, and nearly
every leading man of North Carolina, desire TO
return to the Union. He also says an army of
5000 men, under Gen. Butler, could march to
Raleigh, take possession of the capital, and
free the State from the rule of the traitors In
one months time. Such an army would re-
celvc an enthusiastic welcome there, and all
along the line of march. 30 say men who
know.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23
FROM CINcINEATI.

The Kentucky senator-A story Denied
New York yetsrsns-A eaoO, 900 SAINT
tary Fair.
CINCINNATI, Jan. o3.-The Kentucky Lsgi+
lature took two ballots for U. 8. Senator yes
terday without a result.
A special dispatch from Indianapolis ssys
the recently published statement that one hun
dred and flfty Indiana SIX months soldiers died
from exposure on route from Tazewell, Tenn,
Is false. They have arrived at Indianapolis.
The 85th New York, veterans, arrived at 1n-
dianapolis yesterday.
From two to three regiments pass through
indianapolis daily.
The 44th Ohio arrived here yesterday. sir
hundred and sixty -four have re-enllsted.
Two hundred thousand dollars have been
paid over TO the Sanitary Commission by the
officers of the fair and funds are constantly
still coming in. It Is thought the nett total
will reach S9lO,O 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

A National Bank is to be established at
Harlem. The chief shareholders are Mr.. Paul
spoford, Of spoaord, Tileston q Co., Mr.. Ed
ward Haight, OF the Bank Of the Common
wealth, of whose excellent suggestion as to a
safe principle of taxation we have recently
ayaiied ourselves, Mr.. Griswold Havens, Mr..
Francis Leland, and Mr.. c. Darling. Mr..
Haight has taken much interest In this organ
ization, as he did, while in Congress, in the
passage of the act to establish the National
Banking system.-New York Commercial Ad.
psrfiss,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-23

PIcKrocKH1 CAUGHT IN THE AcT.-Last eve.
ming as Mr.. Hurdle, the Superintendent Of the X
street corral was riding in one Of the street cars,
he felt hand In his pocket. A. his wallet con.
tAnsd over 800 he allowed the thief to put in his
hand as far as possible, when he turned suddenly
and caught him. Tne man would not give his
name and he was turned over to policeman.