davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

GRAND Trunk RAILWAY EXTENSION
There is no longer any doubt but that The
Grand Trunk Railway has made selection
of the route from Port Huron, via Of Lam
sing. OJsego Paw Paw and s.. Joseph for
the proposed extension Of that road across
this State and thence TO Chicago. A corps
Of engineers We're here last week. who had
made a survey from g. Joseph 10 this city
for this road. They run in on am air line
from Hastings. and informed lbs that ii
brought them abou 2. miles south of Grand
Ledge, and struck The Capitol building on
reaching this city. This survey IS made
simply TO establish a base line from which
TO work The towns along this line should
now 60 TO work At once. and push this pro-
ject TO completion at as early day as pos
sible. Lansing VIII soon be called upon to
do her share. We feel confident it viii be-
fully done, and at any moment when de-
maoded
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

RuNAwAr.-On Monday last a span Of
horses belonging to f. NJ. Cowles, ESQ.
ran away, starting from in front OF his
store and passing down Washington avenue
a short distance and bringing up on the
hitching post in front of the office Of DR..
Hull The wagon was somewhat demol.
ished, but further than this no damage was
done. They became frightened at the
noise Of the whistle on this office as it was
sounded for one o'clock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

IysrEANcE.-In these days Of frequent
fires, il is thepart OF wisdom to be insured
J. F. Tenney, represents several responsi-
De heavy stock companies, and issues Poll
e.es without delay. upon application. His
customers, are not liable to be assessed m
all Get insured, without DELAY. and sleep
quietly, these windy nights.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

Masonic FrNERAL~-The remains OF Hon
J. Z. Bailey will be inferred with masonic
donors. The funeral services will take
place on Friday afternoon, al one O'Clock.
a. The irst Presbyterian Church. The ma
sonic fraternity OF "ri-nUcrlng towns are
respectfully invited by the fraternity Of this
city % be present with them on the oc-
eason
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

STOLE. One Of the three men from Del
ia thought he must be smart as We'll as in
toxicated and he concluded it would be q
nice thing 20 abstract hat from the store
Of CoryeIl s. Jenison: but he was requested
to return it under circumstances so pc
cuhar that he complied, and is doubtless
vel persuaded by this time that as a mat
ter OF economy, 1t is cheaper to buy hats
than 20 steal them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15


sN'EEous SPoEr.-We are told that on
-. -'A nlght last week, three plank Of the
-. - N@A OF the First Ward bridge were Ia
- Up 10 sueh a manner that any person
:. .-ss'ls over in the dark. would step throuab
- oF'lge into the river. We understand
- names Of the gentlemen ! who were 50
-. - Is 70 10 this thing are known. al
49, no one has been arrested. Had
: .' que lost life or limb by this clever Joke.
$50. -'sn' have proved a very serious one to
49, 49, concerned. We advise those whose
ora s.,anl spirits whether youthtld spirits
A., -,-s." spirits) prompted them to this
,s-.' = nay out their activities in less dan
- directions. Ofenses Of this kind
to,~ prosecuted, should receive no favor
mar - .le magistrate or the public. The
a, ~ Ais or Injuries his neighbor for
- csonOt be an innocent man.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

REAL ESTATE j. +. Warner has sold lot
3, block 40. on Capital Avenue to William
Reed, for $1,000.
Also Mr.. Warner has bought of Richard
Turner bis farm OF eighty acres, near the
grounds Of the Female College, for s., 500.
L. B. Potter has sold to Rev. J. c. Arm
strong l0t 10, block 1876, for 81. 500
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

Observation-Disclosures probably the
greatest iluslOnist Of the age, will give
tWo OF his popular entertainments in this
city al Capital Hall, on this Wednesday
eVenmg,andtomorrow Thursday evening.
Nov 18th and 18th, in which he will be
assisted by Miss Jane F. Dillon. Those
0l0 OF witnessing necromantic performan-
ees VIII undoubtedly attend the exhibitions
OIL AT' NcAAister, as he is probably I'M
surpassed IN his line of profession. Ad-
mission 80 cents.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

UNION Agricultural Soc1E1Y.-We trust
our citizens wlL pot forget the meeting Oh
Friday evening next, Of The council room.
for the formation oil Union Agricultural
Society or taking such action ia the prem
lses as may be deemed advisable The
farmers and business men o. the suroun-
ding country are respectfully invited to
come 10 % this meeting.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

hovS0 MEMS SocIErY.-The winter
S Si OF lectures before the Young Mems
Society Of this city viii commence sometime
ue4I month. The course Will number seven
lectures The following is a complete list
u 'ne lecturers: Prof A. J. Epson. Rev.
w., w. d. Ahourn. (the blind preacher.) two
D ,s0'ases' Hon. B. F. Taylor Rev. J. NJ
DueA.ey. Miss Anna F. Dickinson and
p-~y waller the boy orator. Season
l-eAe's vii be sold for two dollars. and
81 Dc obtained at any time by application
" mem5ers Of the society.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15
Notice to Subscribers.

ures which or subscribers will ind attached their
names on their papers indicate the NUNBER Of the
uaDer o. which their subscription - paid. By the
aall5sr' is meant the % WHOLE NCMBER. % which
nav De found il the heading 90 the paper which IL
ch1arel weekly ing increased one each week fifty
Two Numbers constituting q year. By REFER ~ g.
tbs llr1er n the healing d the paper and compar
Ing 10 with the number attached 70 the name li-
rsct1l the paper our subscriber can readily See
k0w tLeir accounts stand on our books.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

THASEsGTrISG FEsTIvAL.-The Congre-
gati0nal Church Society intend giving o
Festival az Capital Hal, 90 the evening Of
Thanksgiving day Dec. 9Th, the proceeds
Of which wall be appropriated toward pay
iDg for Tie church building erected the past
season hy the society.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

JACKSON LANSING AND SAGINAW RAN
RoAD.-The lngham Nclrs speaking of the
progress on this road says: The grading
is now all completed between Jackson and
Mason. and the iron laid TO within four or
FIVE miles Of this village The contractor.
Mr.. D. Mcdonald, is a very energetic man
and has crowded the work through as no
other man could. Men are now ut work
on the new depot, which will he located
across the creek on the Lansing road
about 100 rods north ofthe business portion
OF the place. The locomotive whistle can
be plainly heard, and If the good weather
continues few days longer trains viii be
running regularly between Jackson and Ma
son.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

o. NAso'ED--The Office Of the Michigan
r S Journal has been sold to J. B. Ten
-seA' EsQ.i and removed to Eaton Rapids.
lie lie Mr. Ten Eyck intends to start
- -s-,.@4 paper, 10 be called the Eaton Rap
D 80 oo4r'9l- We think the people Of Eaton
- are ao.e TO support a good paper. and
=, = Au0w Mr. Ten Eyck is capable Of fur
sung them with such an one as will be
-! o. support, and a credit TO that
Es village We bid farewell TO the
''-.''yaH S!a's Journal, and will cordially
,s'C0ne to our table the Eaton RaDris
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

CRcru C0rEr The circuit court for
lDgham county commenced IFS fall session
al Mason yesterday We learn that the
docket is quite q large one. owing to the
court having adjourned al lis former ses-
sion without having disposed Of hut few or
the cases then before f.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15
Union Agricultural Society.

Tie ullersgael believing that Tie tire has fully
cone waen proper steps should be taken 10 organize
az Un.oa FAIR With view % acconoiate sew
era counties ADJACENT % the Capital Or tic state
DO therefore enits in a call Tor preliminary meeting
70 De heil az tie Common Council Room. 10 tie city
Or Ial.i- o. Friday. Nov. 1Tih, 1865, Al CLOCK
P n, O. which meeting we invite al Interested 10
such IN enterprise.
Iaref1- S5v On 1855
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

DEAIH or Hos. j. G. BAlLHY-Hon. r. C..
Bailey, "a prominent citizen ana banker Of
this city del ~ Ttl9le Fa. oa Fr....
evening last. Soy. l0-h, ale. I'D illness o.
but few days. t,. n feor r.
well for some wer.s pas'. o-- ll.- his home
On Thurs lay mo-.a- t.-. -. for Peau-gl-
vania, feeling quite well, ana little dream
ing he vas leaving home and friends forer-
er. lie took a sudden coli ON bis Journey
TO Pi-hole, which settled ca bis lungs. and
not having recovered his voltel strength
and ylg0r after his lines al home. the dis
ease soon Frustrated him. aud Death closed
in upon him ere Ire was aware Of It's ap-
preach 81 Tie death of Dr. Bailey tie
business men Of Our c.iy have met a sal
loss, IS his banking establishment was
largely relied Oh for ready mesn iu times
Of necessity. and enjoyed large patron
age from a could-ng public. Mr.. Bailey
had enjoyed many positions of r1st and
responsibility during bis lifetime InI51
he removed from Jackson O. Detroit to ac-
cept c.erkshp u the Auditor Generals
Office, where lie remained several years.
and then went into the banking Office o..
Messrs. " A. ButIer & Go. InIsl7. anon
the removal of the Capital 70 Lansing SIR.
Bailey again accepted q cler a.a I'D the
Office OF the Auditor General whore Le
remained until appointed Deputy STATE
Treasurer by Hon. George Il. Cooper u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

A., T. & T. b. RAILROAD. We learn that
there is a good prospect for the successful
closing mp Of pending negotiations for means
70 construct the A, l.. s. T. B. Railroad.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

GRAND RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD. -Ou
the 9TH inst. an election was held in tie
county Of Jackson on the question OF plelg-
ing the credit of the county to the amount
OF SlOo, O00, to all in the construction Of
the Grand River Valley Railroad running
from Jackson 10 Grand Rapids. The cleo
tion resulted in q negative vote. or AGAINST
the loan. If the Grand River Valley loai
is built at all, the people OF Jackson city
must now raise themselves the Sl0e. coo
they supposed the county would give 10 the
project We are sorry somewhat 10 learn
Of such a result bat trust it viii he q mat
ter Of benefit to the inhabitants OF our neigh
boring city. At recent railroad conveu-
ton held in that city to consider The pro-
iect Of the Grand Trunk Extension via. of
Jackson, one OF the prominent men Of Jack
son pledged the county for $3.50. Gao I'm ana
Of such a road We looked upon such
proposition as vain boastiag. as an under
handed way of trying TO defeat some Of their
neighb0ring towns who pledged t0 the
Grand Trunk Railway simply what they
purposed TO perform i'm obtaining this I'M
pOrtant line of road. The recent vote in
the county OF Jackson on the Grand River
Valley railroad loan has demonstrated to
the world that they canno, raise dollar
in the county Of Jackson in aid OF The Grand
Trunk Extension. and also that the con-
struction ofthe Grand River Valley road
is q matter Of great doubt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

a meeting was recently held in Norfolk.
va, 70 SaAe means to induce immigration
Evening star., 1865-01-10
OIL THIN q,

OIOT n NJ q.
GOING!-GOINGL LGOING!
Down THEY GO.
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
H. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON.
No 46O AND A64
sKvENTH STREET, OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE.
ALL GOODS sPoNagD.
Where 'oa can Ia nSfHsT II n STYLES
'nsssssSsss ssssss1sH.
w4tsis$ 4Hfs5Sss tfss GOATS.
Latest STYLES
DouBIE BREASTED VESTS.
bus1s Iss AsD SUITS.
PLAIN ANp FANCY CASHMERE.
Together with 1lHsazsr X STOCK
o.s&zEsa sSzs 81
THE CITY.
N.B.-we also havsu
1st5SJizr s45Jk
p1roES See GOODS
CUSTOM WORK.
All Of which We offer At
UNUSUAL Low PRICES.
GENTLEMEN's FURNIsHING GOODS,
HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS. TIES, sUsPEND1Rs.
J.H. SMITH. No. 400.
sMITH BROS, No. 464.
OLoTHIKRs AND MERCHANT TAILoRs,
Seventh street. OPP. Post 0face,
oe S-sm Washington.
Evening star., 1865-01-10
THE EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIONAL,

In THE SENATE yesterday after our repert
closed
The joint resolution freeing the wives and
children of colored soldiers was taken up.
Mr.. Davis took the floor in opposition TO the
resolution. He and his constituents were
Shareholders, anc their rights were guaran-
teed by the laws of their State and OF Congress
The crusade against slavery was unjust, fana-
tical, and plratical, hike ali other crusades
Mr.. johnson disputed the authority OF Con
gress To pass such q resolution. There was no
doubt of the authority of Congress to enlist
slaves, or of the right to amend the Gorstitu-
hon so As 10 abolish slavery. He (Mr. john
SOM did not believe thai the tact of We being
called into the service of the United States
made him free. though lie believed 1t TO be the
outy OF Congress TO provide for the freedom Of
all such men by compens ating their masters,
or by scme other constitutional means.
Mr.. Carlile spoke against the resolution. He
denied the right of the Government 10 con-
script either whites or blacks for the army. He
denied the right to put slave in the army in
any capacity. He believed slavery TO be
civil and political blessing, and thought the
negro was made to be q slave TO the W hite man.
The joint resolution was thea passed-yeas,
-; nays, 10.
The Senate then went into executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
Evening star., 1865-01-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CHEZ SE MANS PILLS.
The combination of Ingredients in these Pills is
the result OF a long and extensive practice. They
mild in their operation and canaot do harm to
the NEST delicate; certain in correcting all rrsgu
larities, Painful Menstruation, removing all OBJ
ache, pain in the side, palpitstion of the heart,
whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue,
pain in the back and limbs, &C.. disturbed aleep, !,
which arise from Interruption of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of q new era Ia the treat
ment of ir egularites and obstrHctions which have
consi gned SO many to a PREMATURE GRAVE. No
female enjoy good health unless she is egulsr
and whenever an obstruction takes place the gen
eral health begins to decline. These Pills form
hTf I p,pq,ss sEK st tsTisa,d Nth
BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to
your Druggist, and tell him that you Wnnt the
BEST and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDI-
CINE IN THE WORLD. which is comprised in
these Pills.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been a Standard Remedy for ever thirty
years, and are the most effectual one ever known
for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all
classes they are invaluable, indacing, ,ctth Ger :
totaty, Periodical regularity. They are known to
thousands VINO have used them at di ferent periods,
throughout the country, having the sanction of
some of the m ost eminent Physicians in America.
EJpltct dr esoaS, Sf1tiRg lchn thsy should not be
used, with each Bex-the Price One Dollar per Boz,
or Roles for $5, containing from 50 to 80 Pills.
tion, by remitting o the PrnprietOrs.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HBTCHINS Il HILLYER, Proprietors,
dec -eoly,a 81 Cedar ST., New York.
Evening star., 1865-01-10

POLICE REPoRrs.-First Precinct-John
Meredith, assault and battery; Jail for peace
Alfred T. Higgs, fast driving over bridge;
$3.50.
Second Preciact-Louis J.Grey, bigsmy; dis
missed
Third Prccinct-John Harper, disorderly;
Bateman, Andrew Berkley, Catherine Nc
Chan, Alice Anderson, selling hquor m
licensed; S20ii each. John Berk, doi DIS
missed.
Fourth Prscinct-David Crutcher, driving on
n pavement; 81 60. James Stanley, grand lar
ceny: Jail for court.
Fourth Precinct VIM Thomas, drunk; dis
missed. Geo. Lee, driving on pavement;
$3.50 Mariah Newby, disorderly; S5. John
Nieehan, drunk; 81. W. H. Mortimer, do; 50.
VIM. Jones, do. and disorderly; workhouse.
Fifh Precinct-Jacob Prince, larceny; dis
missed. Tiily Allison drunk -. Jesse Harris,
uisorderly; Francis johnson, do; dismissed
henry 3 PrseineNMary tui ns,v ,arcspv.
jail for conrt.
ISereath Preeinct.-Susey Howell, vagrancy;
workhouse. Thomas Lanigan, drunk and dis
orderly; VIM. Emmerson, Daniel Donohue,
Maria Dillen, and Ed ward Monaghan, drunk;
dismissed. T. o. SuIly, keeping open Sunday;
S20.5s. VIM P. Parke, do.; S206s. Jacob
drunk; 81 IS. John Te,ry and Ge orge W.
Noble, desertion; military. Daniel DoRohue
and Chas. Katon, drunk and disorderly; dis.
missed. Josephine Southail, larceny; dis
missed. John Thomas, profanity; b So
Eighth Prectnct.-John c. Broderick, drunk;
dismissed. John Z. Rnhle, larceny; bail for
court DIR. B. Cragin, driving on pavement
81. Chris Milbark, no license; $500. q. II.
Ellison, drunk and disorderly; $500 George
Holmes, no number on wagon; paid costs.
Il AMeivina Phillips, drunk and disorderly; work
house. Sarah J. Norton, do; do. Henderson
Roberts, desertion sent to Navy-Yard.
Tenth Precinct.-MargaretR Reardon. disorder
ly; 1880. Julia Crowly, do Sl.90. Jno. Kane,
disorderly; 25 90. Thomas Quirk, drunk; 80 90.
Lob ftcr all fnp ptSh
so Edw ard Freeman, suspicion of desertion;
James Long, petty larceny; dismissed.
Evening star., 1865-01-10
CLOTHING.

,u,HE MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, Is
i SMITH, EROS. l. CO..
lOWest Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Tailors, 40 We.t baltimore street.
The Bon Ton Mereh ant Tailers- ~,
No. 40 West Balum st., Baltimore. Nd.
N. B. Goods Of AL descriptions st reasonable
waspingten.ans can save 20 per cent. BY getting
tA'A 0'' SMITH, ,g10s gE0s 0s,s 1 CO.. CO.
The best and ehsspess 9lSssiRss Rssas House S n the
40 West Baltimore street.
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 West Baltimore St, Baltimore, Nd.
Persons in Wsshinsten can save 20 Per cent. BY
'1'A- ''' sMITH, BROS. d CO..
40 West Baltimore street.
Oar Warrington customers ssn nnd the best
stock ef Clothing 10 the Sountryseyery srticls
40 West Baltimore street
'A' ~ saITM, BRos e CO.. Sas aspbls adsqBts Hall.
40 West Baltimore street.
Do not fail to come to SMITH, BROS. co. to
your Clothing. 40 West Baltimore street.
The place where everybody gets suited.
SMITH, BROS, & CO.,
90 West Baltimore street.
The emily house in Baltimore or Washinston that
sponge sll their Goods.
SMITH, BROS. h CO.,
40 West Baltimore street.
All Discharged Soldiers in washins ston are
offered discount OF 10 per cent. By buying of us.
SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
20 West Baltimore street.
Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollars on
Q suit by buying of
SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
40 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Nd.
twil Pay all to come to gsltimo,eto bqy your
Merchant Tsilors and Clothiers.
Be sure and come to SMITH. BROS. & CO.,
Marble Hall Clothing House, 40 West Baltimore
street. to get your Fall and Winter Clothing.
SMITH. BPOS. l. CO.,
Merchant Tailors and Olothiers,
20 West Baltimore street.
Peg top PANTS, French and English WALKING
COATS, Peltoes fancy and plain SACKS; also, the
new. style sACKATEL, the Rrettiest cost ont
All in endless varieties at SMITH, BROS. CO.'S
Popular Marble Hall Cisthins House, 40 West
Baltimore street. sep A-3m
Evening star., 1865-01-10
PROPOSALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
~ BUREAU OF STRAM ENaIgHERINe.

y
until meridian January 10, 1865, for the Iron de-
scribed in the following CLASSES. Each bid mast be
made for IN entire class, and the price to be q
Navy Yards No pay ment will be made until the
whole is delivered; delivery to commence In twelve
eeed continually and the whole to be delivered in
The CONTRACT viii be awarded to the lowest re-.
sponsible bidder, the right being reserved of
rejecting the lowest bid if it be deemed exor BIZ
The usual guarantees will be required. and the
contract will be dated the day tee notice of ac-
ceutance In given. -
Printed schedules and instructions can beOb-
tanned by application to the Bureau
Proposals must be directed to the Chief OF the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, and endorsed :. Pro-
posals for Iron,'' that they may be distinguished
from other bushes So letters
The following are the classes required at the re-
enpetiye NAyv-Yards.
Evening star., 1865-01-10
FrNANCIAL--The New York Evening Post

FINAECIAL.-Ihe New York Evening Post
avs:
The most important feature in Wall street is
the increasing demand for Government bonds
from investors in the country. The recent
inscriptions TO the Ten -fortles are believed to
make the whole issue amount to one hundred
and fifty millions of dollars The official state
ment has not, however, been published. From
the judicious arrangements made for paymant
no striDgency in money is expected to result
from the heavy subscriptions.
Gold opened duh at 229k, and closed quiet
at 22G Il.
The loan market is easy, and the demand is
readily supplied at per cent. Commercial
paper is more active and passes at 7a1O.
The bank statement shows a decrease in loans
of nearly ~ millions, with a small increase in
deposits and specie.
The stock market is steady. without much
activity. Governments are being rapidly alb
scrbed for investment Five-twenties have
advanced to l092s, and new loan to 1905.
The N. Y. Commercial says:
The stock market shows more animation than
for some days past There are symptoms of a.
frePr speculative movement; bat the transac-
tiCns are but little supported by outside orders.
The closing o the l0-i0 loan has iniIiated an
active demand for gold bearing bonds. The
sales at the board were large, and on the street
there were large transactions. The demand
was most active for 5.20's, which advanced q,
and on the new issue q Ten -forties are in q
very brisk demand and tend upward; the de-
mand is to q considerable extent speculative,
beng based upon an expectation of a large ad-
vance in price. Skies of ISL rose =. Certif-
Gates declined a.
Money is rather easier than on Saturday,
principally on account Of reduction in the
demand. There is less demand for discounts,
the rates Of which continue at Sa1O per cent.
on call the general rate is z per cent. The SUBJ
scriptIon TO the 1910 loan on Saturday required
the payment there OF nearly s7.0G0,GOO; a SINH
lar amount will have to be paid on the 1ith,
and ON the 2lst a like sum on the third and last
installment. This will tend to keep money
rather tight for the next IA days.
Evening star., 1865-01-10

~The city passenger railway in Baltimore
don't pay. The company lost $4,000 in Octo-
ber and November.
50 The parties killed by the falling Of a
building in Baltimore last week were buried
yesterday.
IL Baltimore is infested with gang Of con-
hdence men.
ES-A woman in London cut her tnroa. 70
avoid the pains of childbirth.
IL Gen. Thomas Christmas present 70 the
wayward sisters-A worsted Hood.
rs-A daily newspaper in Pekin is one thou
saud wears Old.
Evening star., 1865-01-10

394 PENNSYLVANIA mi AV1No1' 394
PURSE F RS!! FURSill
The greatest Inducements ever known in
HATS, GAPS and
LADIES DRESS FURs.
Cali early and see for yourselves at
n, o. GLADM9N l. CO.'S
New Hat, Cap and Fur Store,
No. 394 Penna. av :, bet. 4z and 9th sts.
dar
Evening star., 1865-01-10
n DISSOLUTION.

IN DISSOLUTION.
i he CoPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
listing between George Parker, Thos. Parker, and
Jos. B. Bryan. doing business under the name and
firm OF 6. Il T. PARKER Il CO.. was, By Hutua
consent. dissolved on the 18th of November. 1854,
All persons having claims against them are re-
quested to present them for payment, and all per.
sons indebted to them are earnestly requested to
settle the same imrn ediately.
P. 8. Either member of the late firm, or Mr.. J.
a. Peak, is authorized to receipt for the drm.
G. Il T. PARKER l. 90.