davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-19

STATE OF VERMONT, district of
- Rutland IS. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland: ~.
10 all persons interested IN the estate OF
Darius BHckin, late of Walhn gfor d, IN SAID dN-
.rirt 10 .oasc8 testate, GRLHTING
Bv the authority Of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified 10 appear before said Court,
al the Probate Office in Rutland, in said district,
on the first Tuesday Of February, A. d. 1860, TO
show cause, if any you have, why a certain in
strument in writing, fled in said court, and Pur.
porting to be the last wi az testament Of said
deceased should not be proved and allowed.
Dated at Rutland, IN said district, this 4th day
of January, A. d. 1866.
JAMES BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-19
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.-TJ
M n q NIEL FISH, / C.,.
HARVEY HOWFS, Comrs.

COMMISSIONERS NOTTCE Tho
~ undersigned having been apnointas -, az ~
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of E.yy- tne
ven, Commissioners to receive, examine an ma Ia
Just all claims and demands of all peTso an,
in said District, deceased, hereby give not;ssss
that we will meet for the purpose Of examinins
ana allowing said claims at the dwelling house
q the widow Of said deceased, in PouItney. on
ne third Tuesdays of January. and April next,
on each OF SAID days, and that six months /, nm
Lne ioth OF November, A. d, 1854 is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors Ia
.neh claims to us for examination and allow.
a.. dated OF Poultney, in said District. this 18th
Gay OF December, A. d. 1864 '--'s '''n
70 BARNES FRS BE.
% NELSON Rams ON, Com'rs'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-19

FULL BLOOD MERTNO SHEEP
~ FOR sALE-Ewes, yearlipgs. Iau6s ana
eoTnf1 'fea from the best sheep in Addison
.w,, ROBERT MORRIS COPELAND
~ " West Castleton, VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
FROM THE FRONT.

Heavy Freshet in the James River-The
Freshet opens the Dutch Gap Canal
Richmond papers believed to have bad
news for the rebels-Lee sending troops
from Richmo nd to meet Sherman.
Correspondence Of the Associated Pressl
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THB POTOMAC
Jan. II, 1665.-The heavy rains which have
fallen for the past week have swollen the
James river to several feet abo We the usual
height, and the low grounds along the banks
of the river are flooded, making travel in the
vicinity anything but pleasant
The river is full OF floating debris, great
deal OF which comes from above the canal.
learned last evening that these high tides
had caused an opening in the buIkhead OF the
canal, and that 6 tream now flows through il
some eight or ten feet wide and several deep;
the elements thus combining to accomplish
what engineering skill had failed to do.
The pontoon bridges at Alken's Landing and
Deep Bottom were both torn from their moor
ings yesterday, and travel was thus interrupt
ed most OF the day, but toward evening they
were replaced and travel resumed.
This morning the mail boat struck the bridge
at Deep Bottom, carrying away portion OF 1t,
but doing no damage to the boat
There were no Richmond papers yesterday,
the rebels refusing to exchange, owing, 1t IL
believed, to their containing news which they
did not relish.
About 80 deserters came in yesterday. They
represent that forces have been sent from Rich
mond to South Carolina, to meet Sherman.
w. ID. MCGRKGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

ITALIAN OPBRA.-ManagerG Grover, who has
catered for the public here, with such taste
and liberality in matters operate well as
Dramatic, has shown q pretty daring feat OF
enterprise in bringing here an almost entirely
new company Of italian Opera at an expense
which must entail heavy loss on him, in case
be does not receive large returns. But judging
by his past memorable successes with the Ger.
man Opera-and what is yet more to the point;
by the way his box list is filling up for the
three performances, (only,) there can be no
doubt OF his being abundantly encouraged in
his lasdable efforts to furnish us q first class
Opera.
The performers Of this company W ho have ap.
peared IN this country, are the superb prima
donna, Sienora Car Carroll and the sweet ten.
or Signor Mongiardini, the others as above
stated will delight for the first time.
P.S-Since writing the above, we learn that
q dispateh has been received at Growers from
Signor Rosa, empresario Of the Italian Com
pany, stating that he has engaged the great
italian basso Gariboldi, who will appear here
In TToratore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS
~THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN, DC.
MAYOR'S ORRIdE,

GEORGETowN. D. c., Jan. 18th, 1855
me plan of the Draft Association, which has
ALREADY been organized in this town, has been
explained to ne by Mr.. Edward Shoemaker. it's
secretary, and would advise those of our citizens
who are Immediately interested in the matter to
The scheme which had contemplated 70 much
resembles the present one that think it best not
to offer me, but to recommend all to join the one
jan l2-st HENRY ADDISON. Mayor.
0~THE DRAFT IN GEORGETOWN,-The
S Georgetown Draft Association has been
organized and is now fairly started.
Forty dollars. payable in installments previous
TO the Draft. will undou btedly protect every mem
Der from the same.
There will be M at II g of the Association every
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at * O'Clock, at the
georgetown Custom House. Congress s.: above
Bridge where and when all the residents of
Georgetown Eighth and Ninth sub districts) who
wish to do SO may become members of the Asso-
The Treasurer will be In attendance to receive
installments.
All interested are earnestly invited to come and
help themse yes; the time is short and delay ia
GEO. HILL. JR., President.
ED. SHOEMAK Err, Secretary. jan Aim
EOR RENT-Tbe HOUSE No. 212 Bridge sire ct,
Il Georgetown, D. G. It has Is rooms in it. q
range, hot and cold water. bath room. gas and gas
fixtures throughout, situated between the resi-.
dences of MIR. Poe and Samuel Cropley, Esq. 1t
has one of the finest prospects in the town from it.
Rent, to q private family. $75 per month; for 9
boarding house, for which it is we'll adapted $ 10
per month. Apply to JOSEPH LIBBEY, No. ~
Water St, GEORGETOWN, D. G. ja66t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
Affs srS in GasrSetoxn.

TIE LICENSE LAw.-Tne authorities re YER,
strict in enforcing the license la ws ia TAI toSu
and the metropolitan Police having "a = lists o,
tho licensed dealers, 6ce in their pos ess,on n
is easv matter to, ascertain who ara NM :
esnsed. Yesterdays warrants " ere tssned
against sixteen persons for faiilay 10 taka ont
their licenses as acquired by la y. eleya, ~
whom were fined 81 25 each. ana he ramainder
were dismissed. proving thss they were not
sufficient warning for etiss $ who have not
been arrested.
FL0UR AND 3RAlN MAX ET.-No arrivals OF
foar or gram reported. FIarkst ianproyine Ia
demand; Gales of -four 10 ore extensive than for
several DAYS past, Supv.s, SiI 37X to SIC I2x,
according te quality ~ I'D reputation OF brands,
| and for choice lots S225 Grain-no sales re.
| dorted.
| ILLNESS OF OL'e CITIzRNs.-Col. James A.
| Magruder. whoS illness for several days past
| had assumed 3 very serious turn. and excited
feark for his T.covery, Is reported lint 70 wing.
William II, Cdes, ESQ an old and we'll. KIN wn
| merchant, tiss been confined to his bed about
\ The ssrns length OF time as Col. .Magruder.
This mr. rning, 1t is reported that his ply sIciaas
entertain NO hopes Of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
THIRD edition,
O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the follswinx 40.
tatons Of Government securities:
NAVAL CARTURES

Lit. Commander Geo. Brown of the u. S
gunsoat Itasca, on blockade duty off Pass Ca
beilo, Texas, reports to the Navy Department
that on the 29th ult he chased and ran ashore
go injured her with shells that she has been
dismantled and abandoned rs being useless.
On the Goth ult, he aeptured the English sch r
Carrier MAR. while attempting to violate the
blockade OF the Texas coast. The Carrier
MAR was sent to New Orleans for adjudica.
ton. On the Sth Of December he chased and
ran ashore the sloop Mary Ann, off Calves
ton. She could not be got off, so her cargo Of
81 bales of cotton was removed.
The Navy department has also recsived in
formation Of the capture of the schooner
Flash, on the 9th OF November, at sea, in lat
itude % deg. "a min north, longitude 81 deg. "a
min. west, being about 20 miles from the coast
of Mexico. The Flash had on board al bales
OF cotton. Her crew of five men were taken
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
LOCAL NEWS,

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL LINCOLN AND
JOHNSON CLUB.-A meeting Of this Grub was
held last evening at the National Union Head
quarters, 9Th street-Mr Clephane in the chair,
and Mr.. r. T. Clements secretary.
The CHAIR stated that the com nittee on the
hall had almost completed tts arrangements
for taking possession of tina hall, and it was
contemplated that the reading room should be
contin ued-the aim being to make it attractive
to every Union stranger. The hail would also
be at the disposal of any good Union Club.
The Chair stated that one of the OBJECTS of
the meeting was to make the arrangements
for the inauguration, and he asked what State
organizations had appointed committees to act
with the committee OF the club in their arrange
ments.
The following responded: Excelsior, F. O.
Holloway, John ID. Larrabee; Penua, Rev. W.
A. Cook, DIR. Samuel G.. Lane; Michigan, DR..
ID. W. Bliss, M. Z. N. Howell; Kansas, Major
Geo. W. De Costa, f. U. Blaze.
Major Williams, of Fredericksburg, Va {,
stated that he had had subject on his mind
for some time, viz: the propriety of petitioning
Congress for special enactment SO that Gov
erument employees might g xercise the right Of
franchise here The municipal affairs Of this
city are In the hands of people antagonistical
to the Government, and most Of the officers OF
the city government belong to the old pro-
slavery, party. This party still existed .ere,
and its influence W as often manifested in the
juries of cur courts. He believed that it. was
the in tention when the District was cedsd to
the Government, that tina Government should
control the municipal affairs OF the District,
and it W as not conrsmr fated that there should
be q continual butting of the city government
against the General Government Go yernmsnt
employees cannot be franchised here now
rwithoat a registration OF their names
previous to the 3fst dav OF December,
without losing the right to voss at their homes
In some OF the States at least. They pay large
house rents and lurse prices for the necessa-
ries of life, together with heavy taxes, and vel
they have no CLAIMS to vcte, and he believed
| they should exersise this right without losing
| their votes at tome. Hs.was aware that tht'
| measure might not suit some OF the citizens
| but he had faly considered the matter. Il
| had no personal interest in it for he never sx
| peeted 10 vota in any place. AMI his own State
| He moved the appoiatment OF COMMITTEES +
| draw memorial To Congress- on the subject
| [Appiauss.] ls- -
The Chair PIT the question eira rooe, wbe
| 1t was carried, "a fe " present however, votin
| in opposItiou ~ II.
George H. Fiant, Job Angus. T. Il. Brown
| J. T. Clements, 81 b French and Lewis Ole
| phale comprised'ths most OF Our bona Il ia cit
| izens VITO were pressnt and such anoes" a
| were given came from their quarter OF th
| hall. --sss I'D -, 49,
The chair stated that as tia COMMITTEES wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-As sum OF MONEY, WATCH the owaer
ss'sss. i + J.s;
Treasury, o. 9. jan l3-3t*
I OsT-On Thrrsday. 18th inst a GOLD BRACE
and hs cosoe1 fss Patent os
Me-. No. S1e AsT,lsnd avenue near thu corner
go REWARD-Loat on the 18th instant, on g
s s an sac% K fa 81
ing it at No. AS street. between 9Th an 9th. it
TAKEN Up EsTRAY-A GREY HORSE, with
left Th Is ns
property tske him
~ Maryland av., bet. 5th and s. +. ss;t
I OsT-0n Thursday, the 18th instant, either ia
and 18th sts., a black and gold enameled BRACE
81 sS Ss t
500 REWARD OFFERED FOR THE Return
fSaG hsse
br 81 slses AND and
by tne GIEdHsias ospltai Shs vas rough shod, and
jsisst. ''0 "A'A Oh 'ns 'D0J j. ": NICHOLS.
SDU Subscrlbe5s stable, on the Sta Instant.
SIZE star R Ria se. A Rh.e
large wart en- left fore leg. IN inches above the
noof; short quick trot or dashing ga lop; Roman
Twill give the above reward for his return to No.
north between ish n ana M fts Hss
GOVERNMENT H ssRF: FOR THE IN
Eoped from The Goyernment Hospital ii for aro the
I bof%hS SR the 18th Of Dsesmbsr Iss RosERr
LEFT. in pair Q, Old mEiitsry pants and dark graz
siazens coat rs eomsle.i9n is dark his height
about 50 years ana be Is quiss and retiring II his
with ibis greatly posse ali @ eon
sfrnsd by notifying the Fl;
ia IS div " superinten S
STRAYED FROM THE STABLES NEAR Corner
ward Vii Be- paid for Oas eurn to BsBoW
Government Repair Shop. 2lstst. ia ll-stt
E0UND-on January m; on the Baltimore turn:
sAs sa and
prove property pay charges end take her
t.11-st. Bladsnsburs and Bsltsviiis.
G20 REWARD IS HEREBY OFFERED FOR
Of the four folio named and desaibed JEDI m pen
G0ER the United
p Sass MaS..s, liz: 1T 5sss.
hazel eyes, light hair, brown com ple,ion; BY trade
than, town of NOEL; enlisted Ilth October 1854, at
for T his Ssas eses
hair fire.; fresh c1mPIeSion; by trade lsborer.
October, 1864, at Philadelphia, for four years. by
Major Mccawley; aged IS years. feet 81 inches
Occu patton q soldier.
THOMAS WINSLOW born in En- gland, town of
Liverpool; enlisted 18th November, 1864 at Phila.
delphia, for four years, by Major McOswley; aged
26 years. feet ~ inches high, brown Dyes, brown
n l.. N0KES,
First Lieutenant Commanding Post
MARINE BARRACKS, Washington, D. O., January
9, 1865. ia9lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

We learn that Mrs. Henry S. Foots, wife Of
the rebel Senator Foote, Of Tennessee, arrived
in Alexandria at o'clock this morning from
Richmond, coming by the way of Fairfax
Court House.
She states that her husband is now under
arrest in Richmond On account OF his late
speech in the rebel Senate denunciatory OF the
rebel authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote were stopping at the
Ballard House at the time the arrest was
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The steamship China.
from Liverpool on the 31st Of December, has
arrived.
Tke London Times, in a resume OF the affairs
OF the past year, in alluding to the present
attitude of the North toward Canada, says
sin the present state of northern feeling there
is too much reason to apprehend some outrage
which may render rupture inevitable.
Americans neither appreciate the strength Of
England nor understand the manner in which
war would be prosecuted il forced upon q re-
luctant government and nation the first re-.
suit of the war would be the immediate and
trrevocable establishment OF Southern indie
nendeucan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The steamer Arago
from Port Roy al on the 9th, brings reports of
Importance if true.
1t is said several counties of Georgia have
recently held elections and declared, by over
whelming majorities, in favor ola return to the
Union.
1t is also reported that the people are arm.
ing. to protect themselves from the secession
lists.
Governor Brown is said to be the principal
prompter OF these movements, and he has dis
banded the Georgia Militia, who have returned
to their homes.
These rumors are all published in the Savan.
nah Republican, evening extra, Of the It'll in
slant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

Attack on the Garrison at Beverly, Va, by
Rosser-He Retreats after Capturing
Some Prisons.
WHEELING, Va, Jan. 13-We learn that the
garrison at Beverly, West Virginia, was at.
tackled on the morning OF the 18th by force OF
The enemy under Gen Rosser. The town and
q large portion Of the force defending it were
captured. The number OF the enemy is not
stated.
A later dispatch confirms the above, but
states that the enemy have retreated whence
they came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

CoSPIRMATIOEs BY THE SRNATR.-Rohsr, 9
Rantoul 10 be Collector Of Customs for the mis-
trIct of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts.
vice Willard L. Phillips, resigned.
John Wilson, Of Illinois, to be Third Auditor
of the Treasury.
Stodoard b Colby, of Vermont, to be Register
OF the Treasury.
Elijah LelIs, Of Iowa, to be Auditor of the
Treasury for the Post Once Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
THE LIGHT BOATS AT CEDAR POINT.

THE Light BOATS AT CBDAh fUINf.
The Light house Board have ordered the
light vessels removed some time since
from Upper and Lower Cedar Points, In the
Points to return to the respective stations, and
yesterday the Leslie towed them from Alexau.
dria, where they have been for some time
past. The removal Of these boats was ordered
some weeks since, on account of the danger to
be apprehended from ice, bat their removal
much time, they having to lay over at those
spoinis, there being no lights to guide them
line from City Point TO experience less delay
In their trips it.Fa ..-F# .s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

WALL STREET IN FRvKR-Elsewhers
will be found extracts from New York papers
showing the extent to which Wall street al
lowed itself to be agitated by the vague and
contradictory reports OF peace negotiations in
progress, or to be entered upon. The bears OF
the market must have made a good thing of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
New York stock Market-Ftrst Board.

[By the Peoples Line-Ofhce 81 Ninth street,
NEW York, Jan l3-U. S. 1881, coupon 6's,
1121; U. s. SOS, 1O9x; Certificates of Iudebt-
edness, ok; Gold, 2lsx; N: Y. Central, ~;
Erie, 63A Hudson River, los X Reading, la
7aS: illinois Central, I24A; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 93x; Cumberland Coal Preferred,
az; Cleveland and Toledo, 109; CHICAGO and
Rock Island, 1922; Milwaukee and Prairie du
Uhien, as; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Uhica-
20, 9ek: Alton and Terra Hante, ~; Chicago
and Northwestern. 354; quicksilver, 97H;
5-o0's. New Issue, 1904; .3O's. New April and
Oct. llsHal19; 1O.40's Registered, 102A l0.io's,
Coupou. 1O2k t.tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
FROM BERMUDA.

Arrest of the Blockade Runner Chame.
lesn.
HALIFAX, N. s, Jan. 13.-The blockade run
ner Chameleon late the Tallahassee, is under
arrest at Bermuda.
The blockade runner Col. Lamb is at Nassau,
undergoing repairs.
The following blockade runners are at Ber-
muda OWL Stag, Charlotte, Maria, Campbell,
Whisper, Susan Barne and Dreppe.
OF II blockade runners visiting Bermuda
during the past year 43 have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
ARRIVAL FROM PoRTROYAL

Important from Georgia If true-The PEG.
pie Of Georgia declaring Overwhelming
Mujorities in favor of the Union-The
People armins to protect tn EN- selves from
the Secesslonlsts-Gov. Brown q { tn e h ca
of the Movement-He Disba nds the Geor.
Sia Militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

The Boston Savannah Aid Fund $50, 900.
BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The cash contributions to
the Savannah aid fund, up to last evening, had
reached $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE,

A Speck of War-The London Times As.
snmes Threatening Attitude Some
Outrage Expected which may Render a
Rupture Inevitable between England and
the United States-The First Result of
the War to be the I'm m ed late and Irrevo.
cable Establishment of Southern Inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
From Toronto, C., W .

TORONTO, @. W., Jan. 12-Burleigh was
before the court to-day. JEFF. Daviss mani
testo was objected to because 1t did not bear
the seal OF the SOC called Confederate States.
The decision is reserved until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

FALSE PEETRNCRs.-The Republican con
tinues to head as special to that paper the
regular associated press dispatches received
by all the afternoon papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
THE RECENT BRILLIANT CAMPAIGN
IN TENNESSEE,

OFFICIAL Dispatches from Admiral Lee and
General Thomas-Hood's Skater ed and
Demoralized Army Owes its Escape to q
Dense Fos-Sum ming up of Hoods I'm.
mense Losses-Gen. Thomas Tenders hi Is
Thanks to the Navy for Aiding In the De.
moraliZatIon Of Hoods Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

~ Maj. Gen. Ord, who succeeds Gen. But
Ter in the Army OF the James, is a native Of
Maryland, and a graduate Of West Point
where he was classmate OF Gen. Hallsck.
His residence is Carlisle, Pa. Previous to tna
war he served in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
EXTRA.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL FROM
RICHMOND.

Senator Foete, of Tennessee. q Prisoner In
Richmsn on account Of his late Speech
Denunciatory Of the Confederate Author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

PRRsoNAL.-President Lincoln and family
will visit Ford's Theater tonight to witness
Mr.. Forrest's psrsonstion OF King Lear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
0e3U.UUU ROOTS AND SHOES

$4,000 WORTH o Doors AND SHOES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HELLER & CO., 492 SEVENTH ST..
Are still offering their entire stock of BOOTS asd
SHOES at reduced prices, compris ng a6Rn
some of the best makes of ell kinds OF la $3$
dies, gents. misses and children ms Boots E43
and Shoes. We selling 0A
Genuine Ladies' Glove Kid Con gress Boots at $3.50,
A coed LodiPs' Leorher Heeled Shoe at $l.l5,
Ladies' Slippers. good quality, IS cents.
All tzes now Of the Boys Copper. tipped Shoes
at 81,
Heavy Mems Shoes atSl75.
And cur stock Of heavy Boots at manufacturers
cost at HELLER GU: 3,
492 7th at, 4 doors above Odd Fellows' Hall.
Also, a large variety of Trunks, Vslices and
Travelling Bags at cost at HELLER CO.'S.
ian 9lmH 400 7th street, bet. and sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13
o~"ro AND ABOUT LONDON 81
US A LECT TURF.

REV. b. H. EADAL. D..
For the benefit Of TIE NADAL MISSIONARY
CLAss OF the Wesley Chapel Juvenile Missionary
e0WrsiEY CHAPEL, corner 5th and streets,
MONDAY EVENING. January Is. at7h o'cisok.
fickets, 25 GENTS. 1au IL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

III "a Special Communication OF
LodSs No TO- r. - s0 ID, A. .ns All s T
TO MORROW (Saturday) EVENING. att O'Clock.
Master Masops are fra .ernally invited to attend.
in Nat g. T. MURPHY, W. N.
O-TBE REGULAR MONTHLY NETTING
Ill 3 of the Board of Managers OF the Young
Mrn's Christian Association will be held tn -
EVENING at 7 O'Clock. Punctual stten Ia ace is
Sesns q the Ss ts,5 T. .hch all are q
CLOCK at their Rooms No 500 7th street be.
fween d and =. Interesting exercises may be ex-
,ected WARR1N CaOATE,
NJ Asst Rec Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

WALL, STEPHENS 90,
3a2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Invite purchasers in want of H RAvY CLOTHING
to examine their large assortment, which they
offer from this date at Extremely Low Prices, in
order to red uce stock
aes WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
3ab-2w,if lint, Chr Il Rep.l 322 Pa. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

Major General Sickles and staff gone to
California.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Major General Sickles
and satff sailed for California to-day on the
ste amer Costa RIGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-13

Arrest Of q Canadian for Selling False
Passports.
BUFFALO, Jan. ia Canadian named Sam
uel Smades was arrested at the International
Bridge yesterday, selling false passports. 1t
is understood that he will be sent to Fort La
fayette.