davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1865-03-14

FORDs NEW THEATER.
TENTH STREET. above Pennsylvania Avenue.
-, Mr. Ford is eratifed in being able to announce
'A"' MR. EDWIN FORREST -.
has return to Warrington for four nights, and
will make his second appearance
THIS fTUKsDAYj EVENING, March u,
in his srsr imperso nation of
LUCIUS JUEIUS BRUTUS,
In John Howard Payne's celebrated Tragedy Of
OR, THE FALL OF TARQUIN.
M b .gRpPP5tssf +, the 'e
The tayorite actress II; Mifs ALICE GRAY,
h1. j. +. "HEELookki kiss H.sNAHEB BA1LEy
and an ApGMsNTED ooMPANY. - sli---
GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Psnnsyl,anis Avenue. near Willard's.
MEhoRABLE WEEK
GRAND OPERA.
EvADMIssIoN ONE DOLLAR-ea
to
pARQuBT AND DRESS CIRCLE.
TUESDAY, March "A, 1885,
First TIME IN THIS CITY
CT Yagner's famous Opers, E
TANNHAUSER,
With its immense cast and orchestral efTeets.
Opera never presented iG America except by this
Tsndp,ar sf Hesse Anton Graf
Venus. 81 lie Marie rsderica
Elizabeth .....---...M Nine Bertha Johannsen
Shepherd M lie Pauline Canissa
Walter---- .---- ,....-...--.. .Theo. Habelmann
Btwtl Al phonzO Urchs
Rainier .Edouard Haimer
Heinrich. CHARLES Veireck
PaE Seul, Draamlan a.. N iss Theresa Wood
TANEHAUSER-Grande Opera by Wagner.
Be, ond any other Opera written. this has re-
rops taxing the 9Th of the largest organiZa-
tons in the world to give it full and efficient cast
Its production at any opera house s an event. Its
com sitep has bee the occasion of the greatest
hsr0rs from the different European soversigns to
the composer, MIR Wagner, including several pen
sions, and by mt account, patent of nobility
This opera is only presented in America by this
WEDNESDAY. March Is, 1865,
FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY.
OfMozart's celebrated romantic Opera.
MAGIC FLUTE.
PRICES
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR to Parquet and Dress
Circle Secured Seats as usual
Parquet and Dress Cifce ----- "
Family Circle---.....--...-----. 10
Evening star., 1865-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
J.t WARRINGTON THEATER,
Eleventh street and Pennsy lvsnia avenue.
Under the MANAGEMENT of

.a-5 Under the Management of
T. l., DAVENPORT AND ]. w. WALLACK.
MOST POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE
GRAND C0MBINATIoN
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, March Il. .-
will be prod uced Dramatization ofAlfred Ten
pyson's be autifHl Peem of @ra#-
ENOCH ARDEN.
in ar acts and episode sed expressly for
MesB1s. Wtllack and Davenport.
---.-s.. y
Phll1p hay---.. II Il DAVenporb
Martin ,.,.....,.,..--.-..F r Placid ,
Matthew Field II Hsmblin
AnoiSw i.oiou
a hDEle Ice AAtos noSo
Miriam Lane ne..........-..........M Mrs G Walcot
Alioa ....:...-..,............M Miss Banch Grey
Annie Ard en- . ....,.,..,...... Miss Cora Lane
Evening star., 1865-03-14
ADMISSION ONE p6fLIR pkLIfe to P,

ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR to Parquet and Dress
Circle. Secured Seats as usual
Parquet and Dress Circle Observation-Disclosures 60
Orchestra Chairs --- 81 50
Family IL
Evening star., 1865-03-14

STRANGERS, SOLDIERS, CITIZENS ANB
EVERYBODY
make a note OF it. and witness our recherche and
elegant tertainment.
Evening star., 1865-03-14

IL,
well supplied with animals and the means OF
repair; psa 80. g.. 49,,
during the fiscal year, under the direction of q
branch Of the Q1artermaster Generals office,
organized especially for that purpose, in con-
neetion with the Cavalry Bureau. Since the
reorganization of this Office nader the law OF
July d, 1854, the purchase of all horses and
mules Tor cavalry, artillery and the trains has
been placed under the charge OF q single divi.
sion OF the q Qlartermaster Generals Office. 1t
, to the service by securing more direct and
speedy responsibility, and better and more
uniform inspection. The supply OF animals
has been at the rate Of about five hundred per
day, which is also the average rate of their
destruction. The cavalry OF the Army Of the
Potomac was twice remounted during the first
eight months OF the present year. The pro-
duction of the ountry seems TO be able to bear
the immense drain upon its horses and MI ules
and the stock, judging from the current prices,
gives n o signs Of exhaustion or dimiHution.
The ouartermasters' trains Of our arnies
average one wagon to every twenty. four men
in the field, and an army in the field. well
equipped, with & artillery; cavalry and trains,
requires one morse or mule, on the average, to
every two men. The number of horses and
mules is nearly equal.
The ground appropriated for a cemetery
near the "Seidiers' Home," In the District,
having been filled, q national military ceme.
terry mas been established at Arlington, on the
south bank OF the Potomac, in which several
theusand fnterments have already been made.
The names OF the soldiers here buried are
registered. Those who fell repelling the rebel
attack or the capital last July have been buried
on the battlefield north OF Fort Stevens. 1t Is
recommended that Congress provide for tbs
erection of monument to them
For the better protectiorof the depots OF the
Quartermaster's bureau from rebel raids, the
Quartermaster General was directed to cause
the persons employed in this department, at
the principal and exposed depots, to be or.
ganized INTO military companies and regt.
ments for internal guard duty and for local
defence. This organization at Washington,
Evening star., 1865-03-14
A GIGANTIC BILL OF ATTRACTIONS.

and the only establishment in Wsshin gton pre-
sentin performance combining all the best and
most POP ular features of the
DRAMA, OPERA, DANCE, AND BURLEsQUE.
, 1865-01-13

the men who have volunteered and gone into the
service Of The country without bounty, to be com.
PEELED, after ther tefm{of service has expired, to
help pay large bounties TO others. Igay that eve
y man oHes service to tho Government.
one to 70 IN his p,aes. Gcutlemsn mast resist.
this pressure that ia brought to bear upon them
By men who are afthid they H1ll be drafted into
the service Of their country Ihn drsft systena IL
longer prompts men toTolunteer. II We yield to
the demands OF these men Who a1e afraid Of beipc
drafted, our State will be oyerwhelned with debt.
There are many who would prefer the bankruptcy
Of their couetFy and State to standing their chance
ofbeing drafted. Now; Il the theory l. true that
It is the duty of every able bodied mau capable OF
bearing arms IN the service Of his country, when
the lot ta1ls upon him, to stand up In the defense Of
his country let rs not try to adopt IN entirely DIFF
fstent system would b. upast 70 ne county Of
ted 60 largely to raising volunteers, impose upon
them the enormous taxation involved in CARVING
out provisions Of this resolution tax to counties
that already deeply involved to I'll up the quo
tas Of counties that are behind Let Us consider,
let us deliberate well upon ne matter before fast
ening upon the State debt that will amount to
millions Of dollars. Some OF the counties haYe
already paid bouptics Of foIr or five hundred dol
lars. I am for referring the bill to the committee
and giving time to caavasa this question
thoroughly.
Mr. LooSEY. In Justice to my constituents I
would say that think the rnssage of bill TO car
II out tho provisions Of THU resolution would bo
cruel and unjust to them. We have always FUR
he cs h 1be ~
Of this resolution and thd bill It contemplates
would be great Injustice 3 my constituents /
think the meaeure both imIIachcable and unjust,
The resolution was roerred to the Com
mittee on the Militia.
, 1865-01-13
TIE NLAIR MISSION.

Francis P. Blair, Sr., is in Richmond. Ifhe
has gone under the auspices Of Horace Gree.
Icy, 10 hold another Siaeara Falls peace con.
ference, We trust that the rebels will treat
him kindly and keep him while, md our only
regret will be that they lave not The oppor.
tunity Of shutting up Colorado Jcwctt, Ed.
mund Kirk Gilmore, aud all other seH-con.
stituted diplomats, in the upper etory Of the
Spottswood Hotel till The end Of the war.
The Richmond E1amiafT defines Mr. Blair u:
San ofIlcious busybody in q state Of second
childhood" We would not prcjudge the bns,
incss which may have led this
venerable and ~ell-mcaulng gentleman
to visit the rebel capital He may
Lave gone On perfectly Legitimate
private GRAND. But If he has gone to open
negotiations with JET. Davis, or to propose
terms OF peace, nc shall not be slow to char
acterizc it ns grave public indccorum. The
rebels lnow exactly the terms of peace open
to them. The President Of the United States
has declared those terms In repeated procls-
nations No longer ago than the 5th OF De-
ccmber last he promulgated them In his au~
nual message. Those nre the sole and only
Terms upon which the American 1eople de-
sire peace. Afr, Blair can neither add to
them nor subtract from them. Nor can he
give to them any weight or publicity that
they do not now have. The only negotiators
We need, untn the rebels come to those terms,
are the valiant army and navy Of the Union.
When the rebels have had enough Of their
negotiation, they will signify the same
through thc proper channels Of communica-
ton. Until then We want no
busybodies running across the lines demoral-
Ling better men than themselves, and
bringing their country into disrepute 80 far
as our Government nlay be associated in
the public mind with their impcrtluent
dinlomncY.
, 1865-01-13
CongTatuIntory Order Of Gen. Bragg
10 the troops at Wilmington.
HEADQUARTERS DEp'r OF NORTH CAKo1INA)
Vrr>r noe y

Congratuintory Order Of Gen. Brns.
to the IFooPs at Wilmington.
HEADouARTzRs DEP'r OF NoRrH CAKoI1sA,l
WnA1v01oS, Dec. q, 1861
ing General desires to congratulate the officers
and men engaged in the recent operations
near this place On their successful termina-
tion. One Of tho most formidable expedi-
tioDs yet organized by the enemy-an impos-
Ing force Of veteran troops, supported By Q
feet carrying over 500 guns-has accom-
plished no other object than fruitlezs land
ing on barren coast, followed In forty-eight
hours by & hasty re-embarkatton.
This auspicious result Is due, under mer-
ciful Providence, to the skill Of Mai. Gen.
Whiting, who planned the defenses at the
mouth Of Cape Fear, to the gallantry and en-
durance Of Col. Lamb and the brave garrison
OF Fort Fisher under his immediate command,
worthily seconded by Lieut.. Chapman, of the
npavy, and his DEVOTED seamen serving Battery
B1chanan, p and the steady GOODNESS with which
Big. Gen. Kirkland, with part Of his brig
ade, checked the advance Of vastly superior
numbers Of the enemy.
Thus another gigantic effort Of powerful
enemy has come to nausht, but not without
aflording US profitable lessons. The success
inl defense Of Fort Fisher against one OF the
times. proves that the superiority Of land
batteries over ships Of war, at one time threat
ened by the improvements in artillery and
ship armor, has been re-estab1ished By the
genius Of the engineer, and the Wcaker party
on The defensive may still dety the greater
numbers and mechanical resources Of al arro-
CANT invader. Let us hope that the check
which the enemy has received ut the mouth
OF the Cape Fear may prove the harbinger Of
renewed series Of Confederate yictoriesl
BY order Of Gen. Bragg.
ARCHER ANDERSON,
Assistant Adiutant Geuetnl.
, 1865-01-13
Stale Bounty to Volunteers.
~, l., ~

On Tuesday last an important debate oc.
CURED In the House, at Springfield, on the fol.
lowing resolution introduced BY Mr.. Cook ol
Wccdford:
EeSoIEed, Thut tho Committee on Fiu3uce be re-.
queeted TO report a hill to tho House at m carly
day, providing for the payment Of bounty 81
quota Of this State the present mi future calls
during the present war tof suppression OF this
The measure was opposed by Messrs. Joslyn
Of McHcnIy, stacey of Buseau, Burchard Of
Stephenson, Looney Of johnson and others.
We extract the, following from the debate Is
published in the State Journal:
Mr.. JoshSN. am opposed TO this thing alto
It would be hard for It 10 be taxed to iii te a,1ota
Of Cook county OF JoDaviesa, or any other COUNTY
that is behind. say lett each county attend to Tie
a9 aasa e aasesa nTe aqo so o9a I'LL sass Ega
given large boundes by re- taxing them to mi the
quotas OF delinquent counties. ! do not think It
would be jnss to ta1 my county for the benefit of
ties, where most OF tho wealth is located. and
where there is the 1easa patriotism. ltwould work
great injnsticc to such counties as may have their
quotas full to be compelled to help furnish The men
for other countss I think the whole snbiect had
better be left to the counties and towns than 10 ~
tempt to accomplish the purpose by State
bounty.
Mr.. srAcEr. I am Of the opinion OF the eeu-
tleman who last occupied the oos, that this bonn
II cannot be applied eauitably to The different
Why want this resolution referred and fuiiy cops
aldered. Another reason why nm opposed to the
hnsty action Of the House on this reEofutlou with
%s Sn srIDs Il t. TIT hi soaIs
and townships are doing the came thing. They
have, great many Of them, made necess asy cf.
foEts aad prePa5a9ns end T. We nov PaS. his
bill for the purpose Of allowing bounty of fhrno
, 1865-01-13
fFron Our Own Correspondent |

Nf77 Trz
s snn,xorn4" 1 ,so.
rbc railroad not ~ co-nmsns va. -, =. 41ss ~,
The kiudline wood was the ,ntroanct;ou - w. -
1i,l ia charter The 1,,,no,e p,-,. D..
! Ra;,road Companv- NJ sn-;na,os 49, 49, So .'as
duccd it, said It was his net and hs bonod = :,
would 20 throupb v;thnnt onnoe,.,an D., :.
n vas not al,owed that 1.;,,;,a1rs ~ ~
offered an a,nendmo,t nFnn,ssss III ,aA. .~1,,
not he lawful for sofa Fomno1E sss =. sna,
! or demand mara +I.a,, .1,saa J :" I9As' asA
the transnort.t,or ~ ..s.esS snse eet uae e5 ~,
saaa ~ 49, ~, paeoenets over saio
4o. ~. 49, Au sa4a' :" onel1ns Inc amend
Num- tuas lie o1o not otter 1t On account OF
gentleman who introduced Il hnt hec,nso a h.
thought it The nroncr +,,,a a,,a n,.s ~ ..s -.
atesf,s 49,. ~ ptopei line and l'aace 20 put
1ueeAs upon 'Aese CORPORATIONS IN the State.
uney arc IN some instances, great monopo-
| lies and the evil Is a 1rnwin,r one They
have their attorneya repn1ar1v at the re1,s,,.
tune. watching tbsfr 'ats,n.,s -a go
sns,,.-. g '.e" taaefcsts' ana session
mte. scssion Ine1f privileges are extended.
Their charters are In the nature Of contracts,
and the powers of the LEGISLATURE oycr them
are .yery limited and ha ha,,auod - 49,,
nronos;t,oc va11 eott,aa .he+ 49, 80
10 ~ .s.o" - =. ~. $3.50 1uAs 1ae Le'ls1aeufe
n.sa1. nas Nv 1--we " nr. or 1eouce me price Of
ers are granite unless that right Is reserved
In their charters. Fare. at The nreaent +;,,a
il cba-,aa ~, co,,,a ,.o.5o - 49,. c.sa' ..tue'
.as seu VI eons loaos ol lne etate as nigh
70 - ecn's per lnlio-ola, SLOW Stage coach
H. A1 s.-.N aie An oat1a15e On Inc people OF
11e o'aec aao tAey are treated still worse In
relation to freight sometimes. The Eastern
roads are generally restricted tn two cents
lint won't 4l,s .oos ~onpanJ
.s 'oaa e..nnoS carry passengers
ior lnree cents mile, they ought not to have
charter. Some limit must be fixed upon
these corporations before they arc SO power
~ thaI they Will dictate to the Legislature
ol tne state. Ihat they influence II at pres
en-, the speaker firmly believed. He was in
favor OF putting restrictions on every new
charter granteo. he hoped the amendment
S;oeV Sou.u " 1uogteo' ,1ne matter was further
md others 0' s4A4o' " stepaeason'
An smeni7ment IN Mr. ro1-o,. s.,o,.
was offered hV ~ Starenso1, - a.. aasnunaenI 't
,he efTscf thot iii nov ro;lro.ds ,5 Sou1 10y, "
shouId he subject II snch rcstriet;onee eolatgu ~
ennicrt If frsiohf and ~ sscan1sn .as;M " M tne
~. ~ fa,sa e1v1 on5 ~ Sacs. ims Has accepted
~ Go,nn,;1taa ~ .aI muoas uao!ect went 70
mnch interest msnifastn, hara nn ~ anese Is
HaIu,c5 S,1.a ueIe on Inc snp)ect
t. tha "s;sIa,53.a ,aai u ieAeseugG 1aIMs ana
na1 oIs oisiaf ,,ro, ~ sae!sEca enat they
hod y ~ ratpo 1 20 as 10 take
~ anr ~ NAV AZ o4,se IA 1ar at!oaas, Us wei
a., 80 49, w. s,,
oANhs AND CORPORATIONS"
ING House Committee on Banks and Cor
porations hare an immense job in their hands.
one 10 which they can hardly do justice with.
tIis,ot ~ nlne ass'gnea 70 Lne session o. tue L.
, 1865-01-13

HENRY A. WlsE'5 FAMILY NASsloy.-If
Ex Governor Wise Of Virginia, who approved
John Browns death sentence, could now
enter the parlor Of his old family mansion on
the east branch OF the Elizabeth River, about
eight miles south Of Norfolk. he would sec
iaurel d the an Those soa{ Is arc6in@
on" Wise's farm has been confscsted by the
Government, and several schools for contra
bands are located upon 1t, the teachers occcu-
pying the house as residence ind making
this appropriate decoration In the parlor. The
officers who confiscated the place found in tha
secession drawn up by Wise In 1857, and ap-
proved by JefT. Davis and several other pro
In{nent men In the South,
, 1865-01-13

Hero tho gold market opened at 30, and de-
clined to 217, closAg with buyers at as. The
supply Of cash gold il 20 Tight, and the demand
60 brisk at the decline that brokers have to
charge above tho New York rate for delivery
here. Silver is firm at eos.
Government bonds hare advanced In New York
to ITO for Five-TwcnHes, and 1021 for Ten
Fofttes. Here there was good demand for Five
Twendes at 1o9i, With sellers at l10i, and Ten
Forttes were In request at 1911, sellers asking
1851.
The Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company advertise to purchase certain Of their
mortgage bonds for the sinking fund.
Tho following statement shows the condition
Of the one hundred snd forty banks Of Mass.-
chusetts, oul Of Boston, on the 3lst Of December
Last, compared with the returns made at the con-
Of lfn 1894.
, 1865-01-13
Gribnuc.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1865.
FREE MISSOURI,

The Efafn nr Missouri ;e Eppr Tr,o f,o,,,
That dcoa ,,oa.. ~ e1a.,as, ...,,;a,, 'u
vcars am ar,cr t,arc1 auj ,nnn strnas,a wv - ~ ~
a. III. - Tss - 80 ~ @Gs's -. y.
,vns sr~1,soa for.ror ,,r 1ho strona ao.s. 49, ~ ~
FodeTal 1a1;s,s,,nr hy int ,n,rht - ,s,r1 =. =.
,,.h,.,, 4,a a.ars ana s1,snos 49, Ev". "
can, 80 ~. sr-nbo,-,ha 17,,son - r. Auu
+bo MOOD ~ c,,;-en aasn,ts ,,,,o.s .,.. .'o"
-r,4;o,, 4o s,avo-., ,o+..doa -. ,4 e14 w
s,.at,s,.,oa for sat,a,. e..s1. w. ~ prosperity
e,as 49,. .aza ' s.. eN,n'u nei pulp.' mn@-
- - -. 49,. 1'. -, -" fsnas 1so nel 'nouStty'
-, Az" ae "copus tnat IN tne
1uas VI uno'aneo a:s'cu11nfa'' mine
iM aoo eou'ne'c'a1 aaSanIaScs 80 felaro-
~ AeI advancement that 1cr march
"ae a'"aSe telaL'eg oo"n"aro #nhe
hes Ices 1asorea s'stef states sHcpt one aller
anotaef a1'ast hcf. free rom the tribe Of cut
tnIoats ana F1uiahs 70 Whom this state Of
0eealsoas o.a ana o11ussi1o"s VINO opened the
W.. aS. .'s ~. oa'ou ano sAoelts, oy feoel
4re nem, @.sA'P's ~ u1i'e eae a.ee o.ase men OUT
" teae' a!a ,.vin -, i'cs oD,fi'ns rf1ees eiaao
~, 1an1 ~ s. aua .t nai ainaauAss VINO sousht 70
.sau 40 ., s1s1'. u' tae 'eoei'on' .neH nnaa
eu cuo,. a,,e os.s oat ~" lhuntns oack' Oaans
e,asa1 .r '.o 49, ~ 'as !as. zen yeafs'
thot cor1a M nv ~cst fnaaro. a.e...o - ouo!ea @ see
md md d,rt saw 'N~~' s W A'lfe
nnrinr al, Tint tim. A,,ssonr, e,n,a,.z,..
onc nome to r,istorvN1bat orT,,anaaT ~ 1 n.u ou'
for and lin, eha -o,rd;a. ~ taaa.ss =. -, 1s s's
moi worsl5n hcr veiied ntolann.h~ ~ e,a,e.H u, 1,@
r. ao,,,,+1, ,-,,axn .,a,;,;as, - a-seas. s."a!.
mn, s,,hserricncv ~ WRONG 1r,,11 1raet INV
nv, or,, ,,,co,,,o tror-,, HI. t,,a,r .er.,-,so1n
N1cn ~ contcmn1ote tbe nnon;0,,j Go,,na
:, w1;ct slavery. the 1cnnosr of onr land ;h,a
cureco thc rcop1c wherever If has fastened
unon Them. and then INN to the nntu,,1,r M
bic State OF Missouri. with her commandinr
s,t,.t;or ~ 41,a csn.ra nj o,- vost ;rt.-,,a1
, 1865-01-13

Supp Wllcoe sold rs White Chester Hogs, aver.
aging $40 ns At si35o. They raised by Stevens
aicconre, oIBuseau county, H., and are const1ered
oi the n1s bunches brought to market this
son.
CATT1.E-Estimased receipts today, t,173 had
Notwithstanding the receipts to-day were larger than
yesterday the general quaity Of the offerings was
decidedly Inferior good Beeyes being toay tho ex.
ception sud the rule For Eood primo shipptox
bseves tho demand il good, bus fnfar1oF y7acs
nre rather slow Of sae. The general OF the mar
ket, however, wss about the Same yestesdsg-good
cattle hrm and poor ouea rather easy Wa note the
following kaItg:
, 1865-01-13
CHICAGO CATTLE N,ARKEr.

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. T. 1856
HOGa-Estlmased receipts for to-day, s,15o head.
Owing to the continued dgttness OF the money mar.
ket and the decline in gold whIc. compelled the With
dtaval Of the packtng demand. the market ruled dull
and fully 1oc lower. The demand was principally for
shipcent to Philadelphia and otaer sasern points, but
oven this was not sufficient to stem the downward tide
aud tho market closed dull, with considerable nu-
ber left over. Tie note the following sales:
, 1865-01-13

The St. Paul {Minneaota) Press says: awhile
the amount paid for faEs y The past year by our
Vears tbe pnum6sr Of skins bought shows eonsid-
cfabie falling or This Is partially accounted for
by The fact HAT the Red River carts did not bring
down their ns9al quantities, a. The tsen per sent
TIC HQdson's Bay Company instead. Their total
sales here amounted to shout fifty thonsand dol
lars, ouc-halE Of which was IN robes. Their ship
ments through here amounted to about as much
more, making an aggregate Of 100000 worth
which they brought down.
The price OF Mink has risen from S9O0 PEI skin
in 1855 to &a.50 and $5b0 in 1854; aud fox skins
have gone up from St.6o to $l50. The following
table shows the growth Of the fur trade in twenty
, 1865-01-13
SEX Arm 1fni1n..o -. ~ 4. Nr,r ROLE

SENATOR McDoUGALL IN 4 New ROLE"
luis anslferous Senator has made bis appearr..
4pice IN new characteG-that Of buffer y
He got into difficulty With another Callfor-
man. at the bar of Willard's Hotel, about inc
Ielatlyc merits of Scotch aud American wh.s-
Keys, which eliminated in personal collis-
ion. The affair was b1lef-tetminating in .
single round-bnt epi1ted. The Senator
launched ont with his Rose, and caught tho
Captain npon the fist, with such heaViness
that the rebound extended him ut full length
upon the floor. No "claret" was drawn, but
a full pint Of whisky ran, out Of the Senator'S
but first knock.down awarded to the Captain, ,
and The sponge thrown up.-RasAin9fo" Cor.
I1dl74ap19is Journal.
, 1865-01-13

AlFe. Eliza ann Upright, wife Of eX-shcriH
Upright. Of the. town Of Winnebago, In this
county, has furnished ten sons for ihe United
States army. At the opening Of the war she
had thirteen sons and a number Of daughters
heirs Of her former husband, Mr. Aslow
Merchant, late Of this county, deceased sEar-
II IN the war, eight Of the Merchant brothers
volunteered In the military service Of their
county, and subsequently, two more Of the
brothers becoming old enough, entered the
service also. One Of the young Merchants
was killed at Island No. ID, another at The
battle before Atlanta third Was brought
from the army sick, md died here at home.
Others have been wounded.
4 number of mothers in Nin1ebaco county
have furnished from three to I've sous in tho
cause Of the Union but we have neither
known or heard Of any one here or elsewhere
except Mrs. Upright, who has sent ten brave
boys to the battlefield, Should the war con-
tinuc, the young sons-not now old enough
for the military scrvice-wiu probably JON
their brothers in the army. Mrs. u, the
mother, is one of the intelligent and patriot
ic women Of our county. She is still In vleo-
rous and active life, ard We hope may long
live to enjoy the blessings Of tho glorious
Government for the preservation of which
ahe has sacrificed 80 much. Such mother
deserves handsome pensioa.-Rockft'd(lE (lE.)
Register.
, 1865-01-13
Receipts Of Hogs Mt Cincinnati.

Th,s Is l7,CN over the whole number packed iast
seasou There can be NO donbt now that the pack-
fng will reach 400, ,000 head this season, notwih-
ago thaf it would lack 20 GOO OF this amount: The
hogs which have been brought In the last three
days arc large and ht, generally averaging 20 ns
o 800 1bB net.
, 1865-01-13

Owing to the advance In eo!dr1n the afternoon,
an active speculative demand sprans up for No.
Spring Wheat, and the market advanced 1D11c,
with sales ut g. 91.67-closlng firm at the out
side figure. Provisions wcEe dull and uomlnally
unchanged.
, 1865-01-13
CONNIE ERCIAL.

THURSDAY EvENIy0, Jan. Il, 1856.
The following summary shows the rece1pls and
shipments Of produce during the past 81 hours:
RKcE1Prs ASD sUPnxArs puR1Na rAsf "a RoURs,