davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
MRS. LINCoLN,s RECEPTION.

Mrs. Lincolns first Saturday afternoon re-
cepion of the season, which took place to day
between the hours Of one and three, was large
ly attended. Among the large number of
ladies present representing the elite of the land
were the ladies Of the members Of the Cabinet,
OF the Foreign Ministers, and OF Senators and
Representatives We noticed Mrs. Postmaster
General Dennison, Miss Dennison, Miss
Heintzelman, Mrs. General Casey, Mrs. NC
Dougall, and many others.
Mrs. Lincoln was very tastefully dressed in
purple brocade silk, richly trimmed with
black velvet, q tasteful black lace shawl. white
kid gloves, and headdress Of rich black lace
trimmed with purple ribbon.
The President was in attendance, and took
part with Mrs Lincoln In courtee usly receiv-
ing the guests.
The Marine Band was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

penditures at the present time. The subject of
additional pay has been constantly agitated in
orials and lobbyists. many OF the petitions
being signed by some OF our most distinguished
genera Is in behalf Of 6 Unfortunate omcers Great
regret is expressed even among the most siren
nous opposers Of increasing salaries, that the
condition Of the governments finances should
so much stand in the way, and the apprecia-
ton Of the business Of the claims OF those ID the
civil and military service will, 1t is expected,
lead to a discussion as protracted as any that
has been considered this session. In the mean
time, however the prospect OF the failure OF
this movement is giving birth to feeling in
the army very far from being promotive OF ef-
f1ciency, and is driving from the departments
the most experienced and valuable clerks,
whose vacancies cannot be properly hlled at
the prese nj rates of salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
INTERESTING INFORMAT FROM R1uH

MOND
From a refugee from Richmond, formerly a
resident Of this city, who left the rebel lines
lines near Dutch Gap on the 5th, we obtain
some interesting information from Richmond.
Our informant states that he left Richmond
on The 3lst OF December, where he had been
employed in the arsenal, and came through
the lines near Dutch Gap, where Picketts d.
vision Of Longstreet's corps are holding the
works, which are very strong. This division,
which is composed entirely Of Virginia troops,
is in rather a disorganized condition, and there
is great deal of dissatisfaction among the men
Some OF them not unfrequently threaten to de-
sert in the presence Of their officers, and almost
every night come come over to our lines, while
others take the rear route and 90 back to their
homes. The most OF those deserving 20 home
The assertions are not by any means confined
to the new recruits and cOnscripts, but are
largely from among the veterans-men who
have been in the service from the beginning of
the rebellion.
The report that Lee has sent troops to meet
Sherman in South Carolina is confirmed, but
the knowledge of all military movements is so
we'll Kept that 1t is not known in the army
what troops nor the number have gone.
although it is now three weeks since they
started.
The upper classes among the people OF Rich.
mond profess to be confident Of the ultimate
success OF the Confederacy, but the poorer
classes, who have severely felt the effect Of the
deprecated currency, are heartily sick and
relief Some idea OF the suffering OF the poorer
classes can be formed when we state that our
informant, for months past, has expended
Sl,G00 per month in the bare necessaries Of life
for himself and wife-four being 500 per bar
rel, coffee $50 per pound, and sugar SI4, and
the prices were still advancing.
Jef Davis seems to be confirmed Invalid,
and the people have it that Lee is virtually at
the head OF affairs.
The arsenal, which is situated near the
Petersburg Depot, ian old tobacco warehouse,
having been fitted up for the purpose,) Is now
under the command OF Col. Leroy Brown, OF
Faaquer county, Va, assisted by Lieutenant
McHenry, formerly OF Baltimore. The Super ,
intencens is James d; Brown, formerly of
Mass. This building is fitted up with ma
chinery, for the man ufacture OF SHELF cap and
prime rs, and works from five to six hundred
men, most OF whom are detailed conscripts.
Frank Sherry and Phil Davis, formerly OF
the Sixth Ward, of this city, and - laherty,
OF the Northern Liberties, are clerks in the la
baratory, which is under the superin tendence
Of Wesley N. Smith, formerly Of the Sixth
Ward: john Evans formerly drummer in
the Marine Barracks here, is keeper Of the
magazine. George E. Kirk, is clerk in the
ordnance office. Or. Hiram Miller, formerly
of the Sixth Ward, is in charge OF one OF
the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Parson Brownlow Unanimously Nomi.
mated for Governor.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE Commsrciars
Nashville dispatch says:-The State Conven.
ton has unanimously passed a resolution de-
claring slavery forever abolished and prohib-
tied throughout the State, and also has passed
aresolution prohibiting the Legislature from
recognizing the right ofproperty in slaves, and
forbidding it from requiring compensation to
owners, abrogating the Declaration OF State
independence. the Military League made In
1861 with the Confederate States, aud all laws
and ordinances made in pursuance of them.
All officers appointed by the Acting Govern
or since his accession to office are confirmed.
These propositions are to be submitted to the
people for ratification on the 22d OF February,
and on the 4th of March an election Is to be
held tor Governor and members Of the Legis-
lature.
Nearly three hundred delegates participated
in the final vote.
The greatest harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed through out the proceedings
Parson Brownlow Is the unanimous choice
OF the Convention for the next Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
GENERAL BUrLER,s SUCCESSOR.

Much speculation is indulged in concerning
Gen. Buffers successor. but as yet nothing
definite is known on the subject. The i'm
preston prevails in military circles that the
Army Of the James will be detached from the
Department Of Virginia and North Carolina,
thereby necessitating tho appointment OF some
good executive officer for the exclusive COM
mand Of the latter, and leaving the former free
to act independently Of department headquar.
ters. The great interests involved in the gov.
eminent of Virginia and North Carolina would
seem to require all the attention Of the COM
mander, and it is considered should be discon-
nected from the responsibilities OF the officer
directing operations in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
THE FEELING IN GEORGIA.

We have received late mum bers Of the Sayan-
nah Republican. Tina. paper gives further par
ticulars of the Union movement in that city,
and says in regard to the late meeting there,
presided over by the Mayor of Savannah, that
the whole affair was citizens meeting, and
was controlled and arranged exclusively by
them. 1t was spontaneous and voluntary
expression of public sentiment upon the con-
dition OF affairs, and net an officer or private
was admitted to the hall during the evening
General Sherman continues to enforce the
most rigid discipline over the troops in Savan.
nah, to prevent any encroachmens upon the
rights of the citizens, and In consequence Of the
unsoldierly department Of some of she men at
one OF the places of amusement, ali such places
have been closed for tho pre- sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

FIhANCIAL.-Last evenings n. Y. Evening
Post says:
colo opened at 223, and gradually sold down
to 2leH, the closing price
The loan market is sluggish and lenders
have difficulty in placing their accurr ulating
funds at seven per cent. Commercial paper
IS scarce and passes at 7agc. In con.
sequence OF the adoption of cash basi,
over an increasing area OF TRANSACTIONS, the
amount OF bills offering falls now very much
below the former average.
The stock market Is dull. but the papicky
perturbation Of yesterday has given place to
more quiet and steady feeling. Ciovera-
ments are rather pressed for sale, but the de-
mand tor investment is 80 sharp that All the
bonds Offering are readily absorbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL. sALTWoRKs, RE-
LEASE or NEGROES. AND CAPTURE OF
PRISONERS

Information has been received s.s the Navy
Department from Acting Master Gillespie, Of
the U. S. bark Brasilina, on duty in st. ST.
mons Sound, Ga, that the boats Of that ves-
sci have made several excursions inland, de-
stroy ing salt works, consisting OF ten kettles,
OF 700 gallons each; u kettles, os: 500 gallons
each 90 pans, by eject, and 300 bushels salt.
The boats also liberated 80 negroes, and cap.
tured number Of Confederate prisoners.
The salt works were situated some 1S miles
mp Turtle river, ON the creeks leading into
Buffalo swamps The enemy's; force in that
portion of the country consists Of 100 Conted.
crate soldiers and IS militia men,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
Affairs I'm Gesrse,o,vp


EvADIHG THE ENROLLING OPFrCERs-This
morning. the enrolling officers, while gotn =
around the town In the discharge OF their duty
met a coiored man, who refused 20 give his
proper name He was arrested by ?atrolman
Libscomb and taken to the station h oysse. W here
alias John Herbert, the names by which he is
best known. He will be turned over to the
military.
GONE TO WORK IL EARNRsr.-Th:s MORN
ing, tae eight enrolling officers selected by the
commEtee appointed by the Corporation to
correct the enrolment list entered npon tho
discharge of their duty. The only o!tfscuity
sons OF Sae object Of this enroll ment, al their
unwilliHsIess to accept the explanatioa Of the
officers.
PoLIoEOPERATIONs.-Jn Holden ard Nor
tmore Ii. Williams, violating corporation
law; dismissed. VIM KnIg, wagon unllc sussd;
S525 Thomas Wellington, assault and bat-
terry; dismissed. Margaret Murphy, druEkand
disorderly; dismissed.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-The market
for the past week has been unusually duh and
Inactive; buyers were net disposed TO purchase
except to supply immediate demands. Yaster-
day and Today there is a decided Improvement
in the demand at the prices quoted in rester-
S1l.75 to IL, and higher for choice lots Grain
No sales OF arrivals OF Wheat In the ahsence
of saies good Red may be Gu oted nomins.iH g.
50 IS, White, from wagons in small lots, 81 81
to S3. Corn IN much request at si65 t5,SI.s1
per bushel
PORT OF -Cleared-Si Gamer
Lizzie BaRa=, La Rose foF City Point ,Sloop
J. Landay, Perry, NanieEroy.
The principal basin ass az the Custom fGOuss
continues TO be the entry ct permits ieF goods
shipped to the army, of which a cons. derabls
amount Is attended to dsafy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

PROMOTIONS IN THE TREASURY DEPART.
MRsT-John a. Prescott, promoted to a cIerk.
ship OF the fourth class, (sI,sOO,) vice Butler,
resigned. -0-'
W: ,. taif, promoted 10 clerkship or the
thIrd class. 81 ,600,) vice Prescott, promoted.
w. +. Freeman, promoted to clerkship
signed.
Roswell Lombard. promoted to a clerkship
OF the second class, (s1,i0O,) vice Chahoon,
resigned.
]. ID. Bartlett, promoted to clerkship OF the
second Ilass, (S1,IGO,) vice Fait, promoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

SALARIES OF CLERKS In THR DEPARTMENTS.
The discussion OF the cons ular bill in the Sen.
ate yesterday clearly indicates the improba-
bility Of Congress increasing the salaries Of
any employees of the government, No one
seems to question: the inadequaoy OF the sala-
ries, but there 10 a great repugnance manifested
generally % any increase OF the national sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

MR. FORESTS PLAYs.-We see with much
qualification the prime minister, "Richelieu,"
announced at Ford's Theater on Monday eve.
ming. We congratulate the public upon being
afforded another opportunity of Witnessing this
mastery delineation of the most able secretary
OF state, and the most WHY diplomat France
ever had at the head OF its state department
On Tuesday, Mr.. Forrest will appear in his
vivid and startling personation of "Othello,"
the Jealous Moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

PERsoNAL-We are glad to say that Mr..
Frederick Seward, Assistant Secretary of
State, has again resumed the duties Of his
office in the State Department, after long
confinement to his room, caused by fracture
Of his right arm, received in a fall. MI Sew.
ards arm is improving slowly, but as yet he
is unable TO use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

A GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL
WILL De GIVEN BIT "A
STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 2, I'm
formerly the Franklin Fire Company
in honor of the reception Of their new Steamer, at
SEATON HALL.
corner 9th and D streets, on
JANUARY 16rH, 1865.
By order of Committee.
JOHN r. MADDOX, President.
A. ToEHzT, Sec'y. OHAs. DAWES, Treas'r
MANAGERS.
Richard WallachJas Skirying RobtL Bozzel
Geo II Plant Anth' y Bucbly Thos Berry
Jno SsBsfsrd Jos Ellis John Til I'M pson
J Rus. ell Barr Chas Garfield Geo Jillsrd
saul Owen John II Semmes Saml Lewis
Asbury Lloyd Geo Gideon Geo Raub
Thos Fisher P Dubaut
Masters Of Ceremonies-John Il. sessford. ] ohm
L. Chauncy.
Floor Managerial. Tonnet, G. W. Bauers,
Assistants-F. Fridley. ]. d. Birch, Samr L.
Dawes, I. L. Martin. Harry Jones, Geo. H. 81.
Clair, John N. Mouldsr, A. J. Ridsway, John r.
Maddox, Chas Dawes.
jsnil-W ,s&M.St' D'DNA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
New York Stock Market-First Board

by the Peoples I.ine-Ofice 5l1 Ninth street l
NEW YORK, jan. H-U. s. 1881, coupon 6s,
111K; U. S. 52C's, 1G9H; Certificates OF Indebt-
edness, SIX; Gold, 2l94; N. Y. Central, H.
Michigan Central, 1O9a; Michigan Southern,
-; Illinois Central, -; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, ok: Cumberland Coal Preferred,
43k; Cleveland and Toledo, 40; Chicago and
Rock Island, 1G2lss; Milwaukee and Prairie du
60, 97A; Alton and Terra Haute, "A: Chicago
and Northwestern, 35H; Quicksilver, 96%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p: M.
GOVERNMENT sECURIfIEs.
Jay Cooke &c. furnish tho following gao
tattony OF Government securities:
:"
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.


Richmond Papers of Thursday-Governsr
Brown, Of Georgia, Furlsushs the State
Militia.
The Richmond Dispatch Of Thursday has no
news OF any kind.
It says 1t has assurances that Francis p.
Blair is still in Grants lines.
1t contains speech of Gov. Brown, OF Ga,
who has furloughed the State militia, to be
ready to respond again at an hours call to de-
fend the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE monitor CO.
manche will make her first trial trip this
week.
The steamer Sacramento sailed o.day for
New York with SI77,63l in treasure.
The schooner Eustace, from Baltimore via
Rio de Janeiro, has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
O r r &c Il A l..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of the United
States of America.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of the United
States of America.
To all schor, it may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that FRANZ AUGUST HoFPHAH has
been appointed Consul of the Dukedom Of SAKE
Meinin gen, for the State of Illinois, do hereby
recognize him as such, and declare him free to
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers,
and privileges, As are allowed to Consuls by
the law OF nations or by the laws of the United
States.
In testimony whereof, l have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the seal Of
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Wash
ngton, the 9TH day Of January, A. ID.
r.. g. 1s65. and OF the independence OF the
United States Of America, the s9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WIN. H. SEWARD, Secretaty Of State.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President OF the United
States of America,
To all ,ohen 1t nay concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that ERNBsTNApoLEoN MARIE GoDHAUx
has been appointed Consul OF France, at New
Orleans, do hereby recognize him as such, and
declare him free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges, as are al
lowed to Consuls of the most favored nations
n the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal
OF the United Statss to be hereunto
Given under my hand at the City OF Wash.
ington, the 9TH day OF January, A. ID.
r.. 8. 1865. ana OF the Independence Of the
United States Of America, the s9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

THE oBEAr vPHILAnELPHIA PaoeuCB
l. AND BUTTER sTORE-Keep none h,rt heat
articles Pure Country Iard, fifteen varieties of
superior Crackers. fresh Groceries, Sugars. &c.
cheap and good; 334 d street. n.ar lOtA e. Also,
the healthy. excellent Sugar Refined POP Con
Wholesale and retail 10 Il lxt
EASY CRUTOHEs FOR THE LAME -Asz
IL knowleaged TO be tsf-s best. sasiesFand cheap
est Crutch made. for old or yong soldiers
or citizens male or female. Iieahe call aud tea
them at the store 33I street, az tth sire at,
Washipetan, Price, - to %. Jan H-!vF
ny BRoNKER BzkLEW. Auctioneers
ID No. sos Tth street, ons door aboVsT.
LARGE STOCK OF Dry AND FANCY GcoDa.
HIIsLfNS, S4KATTNGS, SHAW s, 3A,.E
GOES CLOAKS aOslERY, &c. AT AUCTION
AT NO SIS 1TasFRkEr. bsTWEEN o AM
EeTREETS IhTELLIGENCHR BUIIDiNG
We will sell. on TUESDAY MORNING J.nuars
IT, 1865 at 10 o'clack, st tn above tss ent:ic
stock contained caepein. and mare, in past
Caljcoes, Muslias, Flanuels, Alpacss, Meriao-s,
De LANES. Cas- SDst and CassimaFes ShaSfs, Oinskao
Furs. Hosiery. Gloves, L'nsn Toweifss Tab.e
Cloths, Napkins. Hoop Skirts , 8slm9rsi skirt.
ShaetiDgs. de-, &c together With a general 49,
sostment of aasey GODS Usually fouad, in . arst-
class dry goods store.
~ Ladies sre invited to, attend.
HY-Ssle positiye, and without raSArve.
Hs-To Ia continued WEDN 4SDAY MORN.
ING. az tao same hous antrl the wh Nle is ais
posed of:
TERESA cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

DECLINED.-It is stated that Hon. Thaddeus
Steyers, On account of broken health, declined
to have his name used by his friends in Con-
gress for an appointment as Secretary of the
Treasury for Mr. Lincoln's second term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
GEN ERAL SHERIDAN.

GENERAL SHERIDAN
This distinguished oflcer has started on &
tour of inspection OF the departments.under ais
command. These embrace the Departments OF
Washington, Cumberland, West Virginia, and
the Middle Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

81 correspondent of a Boston paper
writes from New YORK that General Mcclellan
leaves for his European tour the first week IN
February. He has declined the offer OF tho
private vessel rendered by his friends. He
leaves in the steamer China, and will be gone
couple OF years. He is made perfectly easy i'm
pecuniary matters. He will make thorough
study OF the military science in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

SENATORIAL ELECTIoNs.-A dispatch from,
ST. Paul, dated January 10th, announces the
election OF Daniel s. Norton, as United States
Senator from the State OF Minnesota
night:
LAWRRNCE, KANSAS, Jan. 13.-To Mrs. j. H.
Lane NEGLECTED by eighty. two votes out OF
ninety eight. J. II LANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
THx WILMINGTON Exps

THx WILMINGTON EXPEDITION.
Gen. Butler is expected to arrive In town
this evening 10 appear before tia Conn tttee on
the Conductor the War as a Witness In the tn
yestgation as to the causes Of che failure OF the
recent Wilmington expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
sENTHNCE RHVOKED-

The sentence OF Colonel Bacon, 9th Michigan
heavy artillery, to be dismissed the service, has
been revoked, upon. an examination 5y the
Bureau Of Military Justice, and the Colonel
honorably discharged, his serm Of service
having expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
The Amount Of Subscriptions fer the Sa.
vannah Sufferers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Bulletin re-
ports the subscription to the Savannah suffer-
ers in this city, up to noon, to have reached
$4,000. The amount will be increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

RALLY FOR THE FIRST GRAND BALL OF
IL THE YOUNG KAGLE CLUB, ts2
Will be given at the Island Hall, corner of =
9th and streets Islsnd on S84
THURSDAY, Jan. 10Th, 1885, La
The Committee will spare o pains to make this
the best Ball of the season
Tickets One Dollar, admitting q gentleman ana
ladies. ia l3-5t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

FOuND.0n Thursday, 18th instant. q SUM OF
4 MUN e which the owner can have 6y apply
d Rsss No. 16 Washington street near st. Mays
EoUNDnNe.r . and 18th streets, Jsruary 18th,
5es' 10th Inquire :: Of REED at the Ps!''
III b6sf' s s6t 18Th eon,sna:
ss $: 5.S At this ONCE and sa'sSs Es..Fd
the we in tse s,y
1snn il qod dos
and 10Th streets. jan I42t+
EOUND--on Saturday morning. ON Pa. avenue.
near 9th street. . small sum OF MONEY,
k 3 s Il street near tie Capitol and canal
&1O REwARD-strayed or stolen on the 18th
TdE inst from the premise. Of Ms dprisG1I.
Mite good
"a, q nhite; 1Sous7 Years Sd in beef order t her
WIDOW
5 AZ; ajnfornstioa Of her viii be thsnkisIs
FOUND-A SUM OF MONEY, which the owner
can haze By spplyi1s to MEEK Smith:
Treasury, g.. 8. ~ jan 1876.
TAKrN Up EsTRAY-A GREY HORSE wv with
one black spoton the right side; spru ns in the
siss Na snd fFe him
ar''no av 0s' 9th and g s. sis ff Hill
I osT,op Thursday, the I2th instant, either in
ensnss
LET With the owners name engraved on the in,
81 doc door e Ssa
500 R R; k.} OFFERED Msks 1s FOR THE Return
Wednesday lam ahouf
a;sIoeE Zen NY Issidsnss. No - Indians sn avs
Phs said Mare had on saddle and
By Hospital BIZ aas
hss .ssdls mark on the 'h'g,'f " NICHOLS
@sO REWARD -strayed or stolen from the
SRK f RaT HaRss stable on the 9Th Instant
sA inches abo2. the
hoof; short quick trot or d.shnE ga lop; Roman
ISill give the above reward f,r his return to No.
4$ an north between fh sa M e ia;
GOVERNMENT H9sR1TAL FOR THE IN
E,os NsAf f,0m 81. Japa.E.
I h1.f%uS SR the 18th Of Psesmbsr ls, RoBEFT
as
asou, six feet. and he is lite hsshy:, His age is
manners, and meyer looks person addressing him
ai1fetly in the fsfs Any person Gho may meat
cerned by notifying the undersigned Of his where
abouts c. H NICHOLS,
ia Ii div Superintendent.
gao REWARD Is HEREBY OFFERED FOR
GpCO the apprehension and delivery at this post
OF the four following named and described men
de csc r from nj the Marine Corps, viz:
State of New Jersey, town of Newark; enlisted 9th
December. 1854, at Philadelphia, for four years,
by Major McCawley; aged IS, S feet inches high,
hazel eyes, light hair, brown complexion; by trade
..JNO McGUARTY, born in ireland, county oils
than, town of NOEL; enlisted Hth October. 1854, at
q years, feet inches high. hazel eyes, brown
EORGE WARD, born In Engl enlisted 2st
October, 1854, at Philadelphia Tor four ysars, by
Major McCawley; aged So years, S feet 81 inches
higa, blue eyes. brown hair fresh compls 1ion; by
occupation soldier.
THOMAS WINsLow born in England, town of
Liverpool; enlisted 18th November, 1864 sat Phia:
delphis for four years, by Major McCawley; aged
96 years. feet ~ inches high, brown eyes, brown
hair, light complexion By occu patton . fireman.
n l.. N0KES,
First Lieutenant Commanding Post
MARIHB BARRACKS, Washington, D. c., January
9, 1855 jA9lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-14

OUR heigheor, Metzercsh has Just received
one more Of the fine Stsinway fourteen huu-
dIed dollar grand pianos. From the mum her
of these in this city. we should judge that the
musical taste Of Washington Is improving
Amateurs and musicians should not tail to SEE
It, 1870