davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
THE WAR IN JAPAN.

A Peaceful Arrangement Anticipated.
sAS FRANcrsoo, Jan. 2.-The ship Onward
has arrived here with KAnagawa dates to the
LIST Of December.
SHANGHAI, November 22.-Kinagawa is still
guarded by men from the fleets.
The French are fortifying the heights, and
are daily expecting the arrival of two regiments
Of infantry from Hong Kong.
1t was the general belief that peaceful solu-
tlon could be found for the troubles between
foreign Governments and the Tycoon, although
a civil war between the latter aud the Damios
was already progressing.
The Tycoon's ministers had waited on the
American Minister, offering to pay the indem-
nifty demanded for the attack on the steamer
Pembroke, In June last, during her passage
through the Island sea.
The proposition was accepted but Minister
Pruyn will refer the terms Of settlement for the
subsequent attack on the steamer Wyoming to
his home government, under an Increased
prospect of unbroken peace.
The cholera had disappeared since the cold
weather commenced at Shanghai, but an cpl
demic dyseutery was taking its place, with q
nearly equal fatality.
The British Government has ordered the ex-
pedition under Sir John Mitchell to rendezvous
at Hong KoEg, preparatory to sailing for ia.
pan. Five European regiments have been or
dered from India for that purpose. No further
action Of any importance was taken place be-
tween the rebels and the Government forces at
Shanghai.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
The Ch.sapsake iratss In Court.

ST. JoHS's, n. B., Jan. 4.-The examination
OF Collins, Mckinney, and seely, charged with
being concerned In the Chesapeake affair,
commenced before the police magistrates this
morning. AT the outset the counsel for the
prisoners took exception TO the form of. the
warrant, and contended that the case did not
come within the provisions Of the EKtradition
treaty, as the offence was committed on the
high seas, and not within American jurlsdlc-
tion.
The mnglstrate reserved Judgment on these
points. Captain Willel's evidence was then
taken. He modified his fret statement as To
the number Of shots fred at him; he now saws
there were two or three. other respects his
evidence was substantially the same as his pub.
liahed statement. The examination was adj
journsd until Wednesday. The courtroom
was crowded with spectators. But little ex,
element was shown.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE M1ssrssrPPI RIVER.
Soldiers Frozen 10 Death.


CAIRO, Jan. 5.-The steamers Duke OF Argyle
from New Orleans, and Hillmsn from Mem,
phis, have arrived here. 'H
The thermometer was 10 degrees below zero
on the morning Of the LIST Inst, and 10 at Cairo
on the same morning. A number Of persons
were found frozen TO death below Cairo.
On New YEARS. Eve ten negro soldiers per,
ished at Island No. 10.
The bodies Of three members Of the 52d In.
diana regiment were found on a sand-bar In
the river six miles above Fort Pillow-one ol
them was Lieut.. Edward Alexander.
The railroad trains. which have not been
running on the Illinois Central Railroad since
an account Of the strike among the mines,
started again today. -
The weather has moderated somewhat, bul
It 10 BtIll showing, with about four inches on
the ground. Boats still 60 mp the Ohio river,
but the Mississippi Is closed.
:. No serious damage was done to the Memphis
and Charleston railroad by Forrest when hiI
force crossed 1t last week. ....
Gen. GTlerson was pursuing him at last &C
counts north OF Cold Water.
Lee reinforced Forrest from Okalona.
The guerrilla General Richardson crossed onl
llneS or the 2sth nlt., on his way south.
All has been quiet In the interior OF the
State since his departure. A large amount oI
cotton, sugar, and molasses has arrived here
during the past week, mostly for Cincinnati
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

This distinguished officer has been In con
sultation with the President, Secretary of War
and Gen. Halleck, nearly all day. The an
nouncement in q morning paper that the pro-
gramme for the exchange of prisoners was set
tied yesterday and that Gen. Butler is to have
the sole mansgementof tho matter, and that
he already has "a checCmate for JEFF. Davis" is
not only imprudent language in any event, but
Il without any foundation in fact.l
When the plan of exchange is perfected, as
1t may be to-day, It will be acted upon, and
not employed by Gen. Butler or any other pru-
dent officer as a means of menace towards those
who hold our unfortunate soldiers in their
grasp.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
THE COURTS.


JuDoE PuncELL. #r
Jan. s-Ths will OF chAs. c. smoot, Of George.
teWn, was proved By the witness-the death and
handwriting Of another witness was also proved.
All his property and effects are bsqusathsd 10 hIs
mother, MARY n smoot. Aa.fA " l Lg|llI
Catherine Rigglss was appointsd guardian TO
Thomas Riggles, catherins v. Rgslsa, Maria y.
Rsgles and Hannah y. RiEEles, orphans OF ThOs.
Riggles. r.#f
Lettsrs Of sdnluistration on The psrsona estates
Of Leonardo wsstbrook, were granted TO Gsorss
W, Weatbrook.
authority, signed by the ofhoers and crews Of the
U. s. veasels weehawken and Nahant, - agent
ahd counsel for then in the matter Of the rebel
iron-elad vessel Atlanta, captured BY them on the
nth June, 1894 prayed that the Court would grant
him letter. Of administration 10 the estates Of
Christian Anderson, Thomas Piper, Thomas Don
ovan, John Carpenter, George NJ. Leighton, Chas.
=. Davis, Edward Mullen, Wm. X. Williamson,
VIM. O. Pike, John Thsrigan, John Rutlegs, Thos.
slothers, Thomas Meo, and Joseph oorgon, who
belonged TO the crew the iron-elad steamer Wee
hawken, one Of the capturing vessels, and who
were drowned by the sudden sinking which re-
Gently occurred OF Charleston. F.#f-
1.-The prayer wss based upon the fact that the said
parties have no domioll and that no records exist
In the Navy Department BY which their domioil
could be asoertained or their heirs n Any, disoov-
cred. Since their respective shares Of the prize
money for tho capture and any arrears Of wages
that may be due them will be paid within the DIS
trict and therefore within tho jurisdiction Of this
sourt the court prayed TO grant the letters Of
administration. All the parties were seamen or
hremen on board the weehawken, the amount Of
prfIe money due them will be about saoo each.
The prayer was nIed for consideration.
A case Of some interest is now pending before
the court. ~ ~.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

The following is thu letter of "Mary" aliai
emily NJ. Washington" acrostlc writer fol
the New Orleans Times, and other easily i'm.
Tribune of the eth instant, published with the
accompanying editorial remarks;
Letter from Lady in New Orleans.
The following letter, written by a lady dis
tingulshed In the literary world, and addressed
to her friend In Mobile, has been kindly placed
at our disposal for publication. The pungent
style Of the fair authoress Ia good.humOredly
sarcastic, and evinces how much spirit and
endurance our countrywomen manifest under
the most trying circumstances Of Yankee des-
potismi
NEw ORLEANs, Nov. 0, 1868.
DEAR FRIEND EDwIEi Your little note OF
last July came safely to hand, hut no opportu-
nifty has since presented itself Of replying until
now. We were glad to know that you were
not vet entirely STARVED out" (vide Yankee
accounts) but still alive and jubilant.
How is 1t o Hermit that thou canst not
manage TO get us through real nice, long let
ter, full of Confederate news, etci There are a
million ways to cheat the Yankees, and they
are so invariably yerdaut and soft, that every
way Ia successful. | have "sold'' them with
impertInent and secesh acrostlcs at least half a
dozen times.
am not caught yet, and don't intend to be.
Ny last effort Of the kind (but one) caught me
a nice Yankee beau, II had chosen 10 put him
TO service. 1t was published In New England
paper. The proprietor of the paper, Major
''...', happens TO be in our city at present,
strangely enough. He dropped me a note
begging politely 10 be permitted to become ac-
luainted. But dropped him an answer beg
ging politely TO be excused, as had a consti-
tutional weakness which displayed Itself in an
uncomfortable and deadly nausea at the sight OF
a Federal uniform. He returned answer that
he didn't wear his uniform only on Xxx Occa.
sions Gus they write on 1Our barrels) that he
had his own private IDEAS in regard to the war,
as well as myself, aud was open TO even still
further emily ghtsnment. Fearing just herea.
bout that this might be Yankee trick TO catch
a bird for Fort jackson, replied not further
to my gallant Major.
One thing, however, l want to remark on
hae-the perfect infatuatiOn Of these FederalA
for sectsh women How II II, II they hate our
brave men so much, that they melt 80 soon
| Majors, Colonies, and GeneraG-undeT the
glauees OF our Southern women I THERE'S not
one OF them, or, at least, but few, that could
not be turned wrong side out ike an old glove
| ! J any cute Rebel OF my sex; and let me assure
| you Lnht The only sally alton OF some high In
| OtLce here, has been tue unbendn ny pride and
| pu ily OF the southern iemale character. which
! cannot stOop 70 the SemUlauce Of unUecominR
| friendship aud familiarity, even for the ad-
yancement OF tue cause dearest TO our hearts.
We hear much Of the suffering for food and
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

Private adyiees from Chattanooga state that
1O, 900 rebels are at or near Dalton. Wheelers
cavalry was near Red Hill, on Sugar Greek.
Gen. Hardee's headquarters were al TlltoD's.
The enemy are fortlfylng Rome, Resaca and
Atlanta. 4 .a"I
Our troops were In winter quarters at Chat
tanooga Huntsville, Lockout Valley, and along
the Nashville Railroad.
surgeon General Hammond had severe fall
at Nashville, q few days since, striking the
lower part Of his spine, and paralyElng hls
lower extremities. He IL repnTted to be doing
well.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

1t Is too bad that the soldiers of the Army of
the Potomac who re.enllSt and receive fur
loughs should on their passage through this
city be subjected to such outrages as are Of
daily aud nightly occurrence In our streets.
Soldiers and officers known TO have money are
piled with drugged liquor and robbed Of their
money by mlsersauts as much worse than
Moseby's gusrrillAs as the guerrilas are worse
than the Lebanon Shakers. Can we not have
some good men detailed from the Invalid corps
to look after the soldiers on leave of absence
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
GREAT SNOW STORM AT THE WEST.
IntenseIy cold Weathor,


BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The heaviest storm
yesterday and to-day.
The water In the creeks, canal and slips has
been TO an unparalleled height, causing much
damage.
The Lake Shore and Erie railroads are com
pletely blockaded by the snow.
The trains on the Central railroad are all
behind time.
Two hundred feet of the Niagara Falls Rail.
road, near this city, is washed away, and no
cars have left the depot here since Thursday.
Trains are, however, running from Black Rock
to Suspension Bridge.
Business in the city Ia almost entirely sus-
pended.
The worst OF the storm Is now over, although
II is still showing this evening.
The weather is intensely cold. The ther-
mometer at midnight, December 81, stood at
forty.two degrees above zero; last evening II
was five degrees below. aud this morning, al
nine O'Clock, II was niue below.
No mails have been received to-day.
Telegraphic communication with the West
is interrupted.
The Evans bridge, in the lower part Of the
city, has been carried away, and II Is reported
some lives were lost; but this cannot be traced
to any reliable source.
OswEGo, N. Y, Jan. "A terrible snow.
storm has been raging here for the last twenty
e.
'oIu M. no tn, All -,-
@ 'ne' nl', .hi9 evening, S'ahus u
e'Et,S rn,,. ues,eeS k',s,1S oS'vm W. .eLo, s
,va.Ssd ansH n'u ''e' VI 'ne East p'e' mas oeer
Si,'n.si !" 49,, A.
severe, nh ,sssGlS We nave pioken rom Their moor
inf anu 'nS Sn'pPlns u osaiy damaged.
~ s,I.a,, IND, San' SA very severe
a.,as co. ,,, d nere Oh lhursuay ano
'"IeT PaIlroaS .oa w. 's.'.aii uI's' .,
irhn n,o,' ua'e' % alost enhreiy suspended
~ a,as ae tSi %eaIe. !, 70 imssnseiy eoiu he thermo
''''', ',.,'i 'y ~ s"oy uus.oes oeioH H1ro'
I,,,,I..'.,iis neSnL III I%nos % ~ DEATH
nj isan.'r. ,,ol inu' Sahuy 5 reoel
RhS.S SouSo neiS LT 70 usAan On the csrs, on
tIiIa ~ .Is' Isns' "hi'e en ro"'ei ifo'h 'enorSon
WY W S.lieaso; ,o
80 hJ.i oauuaiy . Ino IoHT''dti
tu!e oiy' nas .t snls morning rs
pyseung ,he story oi tns IreeLins 10 deatn OF nv
,f'o ,soei PIlSohers az 1eneIsohEie' says tna'
ars ene esory ~ en.y lheorrec1, thsl ths prison,
no. sne"sIn, ~. aO, auH as n.e' .n ueA'n
nVr suherhg mas occurred e nthone tnem'
W, Intot IL, SSu d,o na'ner nj. nere -
iosI tty Noiu' nv SiosA su,s niO, n
lSt ng t1e a tAerometer was al s"enty-eignt ana
""Si NJ ,I,Ios ios, Sm ~. .s.DI w,,.., ,A,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
GRNRRAL scHoFIFLp.

Has returned from his visit North and re-
ported to the President to-day. He has not yet
been ordered to duty. His name Is now before
the Senate for confirmation or rejection as a
Major General. Should he be rejected Of course
he will not then, being only BrigadIer, be
ordered to the command Of any important De.
partmenti bat, should the Senate confirm his
promotion, he may be assigned to some posi-.
tion quite as important as the department OF
the Missouri, II not continued there.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

JAMES f. MURDOCH, the actor and reader,
has given to the Sanitary Fair In Cincinnati a
"memorial relic," in the form Of an anchor
prepared from the Treaty Tree Of Penn, the
carried the American flag, and the flag rope Of
the Cumberland, which was sunk by the Mer-
rimac, but went down with her colors flying
II is proposed to open a subscription for the
purpose Of presenting this relic to Mr.. Lincoln
Mr.. Murdoch also gives paper-weight, formed
Of specimen OF gold quartz found by himself
In the California mines, set into a block OF
oak from the keel Of the Alliance. This curl.
osity It is proposed to present to Secretary
Chase.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

HAblTUAL CONbTIFATlOM.-H0
10 h6scf Ce,tdfn and Permanent Cwe.-some ooeti-
patons Of life predlspoEe TO eostiyeness, especially
those which allow but little exercise. Persons
Snsb o,nS, o. uader M
changing their sedentary emplo yments for Others
Of more active kiAdi but this is by no means Ger
disorder. All the ordinary So-ealled remedies in-
yariAbly AggrAvAte It, Nothing can be more inJu-
rous than continued use Of strong ApeTients, They
at first irritate, and finally almost pAralyze the
bowels--rendering them 80 tropid that enormous
doses Of cathartio medicines have no effect upon
than, mild aIerient, combined with gentle
In the happiest proportion, ofthtss ingredienta 10
found in HosfETTERs STOMACH BlTTERs
This famous stomaehio inyigorates the whole
i-testiual canal, while quietly removing from its
convolutions all tmpeaiments to free passage
through them No mere purgatiye has this double
sired object. Cases OF constipation abandoned a.
hopeless b. distinguished medical men have been
cured in few weeks by the tiers. To those
whs have tried all the medicines OF the spensary
In vain, we may say try this Irresistible utlmuiAnt
and rperient There Ia no sufficient reason why
constipation should be The consequence OF Eeden.
tary habits. HosTETTERs BITTERs, by supply
ing the vlgor which would otherwise be derived
from exercise, will In all cas- enable the system
to perform Its excIetory functions regularly and
Few physicians even make proper allowances for
the excitement In some Cases, and the gloom ale
most amounting to despair, In others, which are
hequently the aecompaniments OF the diseases OF
females. The truth 10 that ladies affected with
these viBitat0nsoften make heroic efieIta TO con-
quer them, and fail for the want o. Just such a
ltimulant and corrective As the +" BitteFHh Afford
II the true nature OF woman'n constitution " ere
better appreciated, y would be seen that no blame
attaches To her for these alterations, but that on
the contrary they should renIer her the object OF
a tender sympathy and ionder care.
HosTETfERs CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
Prepared and sold by
HosTETTER Il SMITH, PittGburg, Pa.
Sold by all druggists and family gtoeers t'eas cost
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
.SecondEdition
-FOUR O'CLOCK. r. n.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
soldiers BOuntIss to be Paid UutIl
February First. .a as

Gentlemen Of ns Ssnats AVID Rouss Of Repre-.
's'tatiUss By joint resolution Of your honor.
able bodies, approved Dec. es, 1858, the paying
Of bounties TO veteran volunteers, az now prac-
tlced by the War Department, Is to the extent
of three hundred dollars in each case, prohib-
tied after the 9Th day Of the present month.
I transmit, for your consideration, q eommu-
nlcstlon, from the Secretary Of War, accomps-
MED by one from the Provost Marshal General
to. him both relating to the subject above
mentioned.
l earnestly recommend the law be so modln-
ed as to allow bouuties to be paid as they now
are, at least until the frst day ofFebrusry.
1 am not without anxiety lest appear TO be
importunste in thus recalling your attention to
the subject, upon which you have so recently
acted and nothing but deep conviction that
the public interest demands 1t, could induce
me to incur the hazard of being misunderstood
on the point.
The executive approval was given 10 the res
olutlon mentioned, and 1t is now, by q closer
attention, and fuller knowledge Of facts, that
feel constrained to recommend areconsldera-
ton of the subject. g.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
January 6, 1854. -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
PRA1srwonrur MoyrMnSr AMoxa TIE

PRAIsEwoRTHI MOVEMENT AMONG THI
FREEDMES.-M a recent payday Of the First
regiment wIld's African brigade, Col. James
C. Beechsr, now stationed at Folly Island, s,
c., one company, Lieut.. Fl, N. Batcheller, for.
merly of Mass. Thlrty-nlnth, commanding,
forwarded TO Boston, for deposit In the Savings
Bank, a large share Of their wages. Thus
these men In the first stages of life Of free
dom are not only learning the art OF earning
money, but the higher one of saving II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
NO QUORUM.

The reason for the want of quorum In
both Houses Of Congress to-day is that the
members have heen delayed while en- route by
the storm. Railroad trains on nearly every
line from the North, East, and West being be-
hind time.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

This distinguished wit and poet will deliver
at Willards' Hall, this evening, before the
Washington Lyceum, poem on Loye"-s
patriotic and humorous production. 1t viii be
eminently worth ones while to attend the
Lyceum this evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
GOLDEN srNTrSors.

"THH CRISIS WHICH THRxArKSKD TO DIVIDE
TIE TRrENDs OF THE UNION 10 FAST"
"I sHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
Any PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
81 PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WIG
soLEMNLr swBAR TO BKNcEFoRTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoNsTt
TUITION OF THE UNIrKD STATES, AND THR UEIoN
OF THE STATES THRRHuNDRR.o
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

Ds-Comfort for the Army-Wilson's date
Evans Patent Tent Stove e--The undersigned, hay
Ing purchased all the conflicting Interests In the
celebrated patents and improvemsnts Of Woodbury.
and Of Evans upon Portable Tent Stoves for army
g, 10 now prepared to furnish dealers In Waah-
SONS PATENT TENT STOVES made OF cast Iron,
with eight ieet of ppei each stove packed In box
but about twenty pounds, bIge egnonsh Ia NAT
thoroughly any officers tent-a woader OF COM
pacnesa and utility For sale by all the prominent
dealers In stoves q sutler's supplies.
B.F. WILSON, Sole Proprietor,
deai.u National Hotel, Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

On the 9Th inst, at his residence on West street,
Georgetown, HENRy CovER, In the tsd year OF his
age, gl
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral from his late realdenee At one O'Clock,
on the sth instant. His remains viii be removed
between and NJ streets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/. ~ LECTURE.-Rsv. Henry Highland
Garnet, OF New York, wi lecture At the Fifteenth
street Presbyterian Church, on THURSDAY
EVENING, Jan. Z, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit OF
the Contraband Relief Association. Subject
I" The Colored Man--his present duty and future
destiny" Admiasion, &c cents. jao Ns
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

Bcnsht ef ths SANITARY Fair.
By reference 70 q correspondence pubiished
In our advertising columns, 1t win be seen that
Manager Sim, of Canterbury Hall, has gener-
ously offered benefit performaneet the ladies
engaged in getting up fair for The relief Of
sick and wounaedsoIdlers. No doabt hand
some sum WIN Be ihna rnalinsd by thOae benex-
olent ladies. .-----,-..-- ! -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

In Jefferson Ohio, on the sist ult., At the resi-
JULIAN, Member OF Congress from Fifth District
Of Indiana, TO Miss LAURA A. GIppines, youngest
Consul General at Montreal, Canada. No esrde.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

RAnRoADs.-ARRTvAL AID DnRARTuRn or
TnAms.-The advsrtissmsnt. on eur arst page
sre inserted BY authority ofths railroad companies
ssvorally named, are ofneiAlly corrected when
changes arc made, hsnsa Be relied upon As cor
rect. ...#H ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

~ War Department, Adjutant Gener-
AIS OFFICE, Warrington, March q, less.-Ths
AgentE of the several states who reside in this
once that they may bs promptly comHunisatsd
with II necessary. l. THomAA
desi-6 Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
DEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING.

WASHINGTON RECEIVING HIS MOTHERS
BLESSING,
Engraved In the highelt ntylo Of the art, nom
the original pioture Of W. Il. POWELL. proof
copy en- exhibition, and subscription received, at
j. HARKRlTER'A
No, 4s6 seventh street., doors'Abo
deal6t Odd Fellows Hall,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

O4- Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Syatems-new and reliable
treAtment-in Reports Of the Howard AnsooiationJ
Sent BY mail in sealed letter envelopes, free o.
charge. Address Dr. J. sKILLfN H0UGH1ON,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. no2s-dkNsm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

SPEAKER coLFAUs RECEPTIONS.
Speaker Collar has removed from the Ma.
tional Hotel, and taken up his residence at No.
Four.snd-a-half street. His receptions will
commence on Friday evening, January 18th
next week.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

UupnR sHxTuSos or CouRT MARTrAL.-The
followint prisoners, members Of the seventh ken
tuohy artillery, woro committed 70 the Old Capt
tol BY Captain Todd, under sentence Of court-mAr-
tlsl Joseph Maye, company Nj Henry caatsr,
e,mpAny @, Edward Hammond, oompany " James
u III, company n, Levin Bunker. company " Fen
ton Harvey, company u and James Brown, COM
psny ,. Also Charles =. Bliss, OF battery @, lat
Vermont artillery. nfE