davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
s66.93O S.
Total Liabilities.

Total Liabilities, s66,93O SIS
llth The rule of the Company is not TO exceed
$4,000 in any one risk, subject to loss by sim
gle fire.
18th The amount insured in city or village de-
ponds upon its Subsequently, all the desirable
risks to de had; subject to the last rule above
named
18th The amount insured in any one block of bull
dincs, depends upon its size and construction,
subject to the rule above referred to-
18th A certified copy of the Act of Incorporation
accompanies this Statement.
TIMOTHY c. ALLYN, Secretary.
State Of Connecticut, Hartford County. ssh
HARTFORD, January 9th, 1850
Personally appeared T. c. ALLYN, Secretary of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and made
oath that the foregoing statement, by him sub
scrbed, is true, full and statement of the
affairs of said Company, and exhibits, so far
be ascertained at this date, ts actual condition
the first day of January, 1860.
Before me, GEO S. GILMAN, ]. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
Items TelesraPhed from Washington.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Tbe President has inst
been assured, from an authentic source that the
authorities Of South Carolina will make no resIs-
nee either TO the collection o! duties the Fede
raj possessions Of the forts guarding Charleston
harbor, during the remainder Of his administra-
ton.
Mr. Cobb has given up all hope Of being able
70 exticate the Treasury from the embarrassing
and disastrous condition to which bis manage.
ment had brought It. He avoids the financial
Georgia on Thursday next, and will be accom-
panied by William NJ. Browne the editor of the
Constitution. IL 10 their intention to attend the
meeting Of the South Carolina Conve ntion at Co
lumbia
Commodore Shubrick, who has been fifty v.a,s
in the Navy has prepared bis letter Of res pnaton
TO be rendered when South Carolina shall seceIe
IL Is said TO be conceived I'm the most touch hing
terms 'e
Capt. ln2rsbam, who has gone to the M.ditsr-
the same contingency. They are esteemed among
the best onacers In the service
According to the census returns here the present
Wnl< male population OF South Carolina above
twenty years Of age is about AZ 600 Statements
representing that Is coo men have been enrolled
In the militia are necessarily erroneous
The programme now Is for the Gulf Stat. tn
pass ordinances Of secession, with clauses that
the laws and treaties Of the United States shall
not De disturbed until propositions Of ac
can be submitted and act d on. The object of
this plan 10 to put the Border States forward as
negotiafors, ard. In the event Of failure In con-
soiidate the south and set up provisional govern
ment on the 9TH Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

Loss OF AN Arctic EXPLORING yEssrL-
leuer received BY Henry Grinnell, ESQ, from
captain Hall, commander Of the new ex ped ton
70 tne Afcuc regions, announces the loss of the
schooner Rescue, In the terrible gale 81 Auor.t
Iast, which did 20 much damage TO shipping on
.ae northeast coast. Ii was the seventh VOYAGE Of
toe hescne To the Arctic seas. The gale COM
menceo on The 18th, and continued IS hours with
the greatest violence and caused the loss. bessdes
tne Rescue, OF the brig Georgiana aud Capt HaIl,s
sfPsdiuon boat Captain Hall, however. writes
IN Ins oes OF spirits, and announces that he has
already perfected Arrangement, 20, con,innin,, -
Ts eircnes when navigation opens in the spring
ne results already accom- plished bv the eT pedi
Won are important. Both Frcbisaer's and Cum
lee OF bays, be having seen them a their entire
eItent S'' e"u'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

An IMPORTANT PART OF THE PRoGRAMMR.-I
Ia. become known here that the disunion leaders
design refusing to permit the people Of their
respective States to vote upon what they intend
their respective State Conventions shall do Their
scheme certainly Is, to rush secession through
those Conventions. and TO decline submitting to
the people the question whether they are or are
not willing to leave the Union. We are positive
with reference to this important fact. The truth
Is they apprehend popular rejection Of their Pur-
pose and aim to break up the Government by
cosp d. main, which, they fear, will be as rePug
nant to a majority Of their own people as 10 the
people of the other States.
The truth of what we write above will be made
manifest In less than fortnight by the action Of
the South Carolina Convention, which will as
sumo to declare that State out Of the Union with
out submitting to the people the question whether
they are or are not willing to accept the altered
condition Of things they (the Convention) assume
TO ordain f5r them.
We feel assured that an Increasing apprehension
that the Georgia Convention may not dare to ven
ture upon the experiment Of carrying out this pro-
cramme In the face Of the opposition to II which
the gallant stephens and his co-patriots may essay
10 IL, more than aught else, induced the resigna-
ton Of Secretary Cobb, that he might be " on
hand" to prevent the wreck Of the plans Of the
determination Of the Unionists In the Georgis
Convention that the people Of the State shall bt
permitted to record their judgment upon the
question Of accepting the future which the dis
union dig archists aim to carve out for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
FROM THE WEST.


ABDUCTED NEoRoRs RRrURNKD.-It will be re.
collected that about two months 400 nine fres
negroes Were forcibly abducted from vessels in
the harbor OF Ferasndina, Florida, and conveyed
70 parts unknown. The outrage excited niue b
lndignauoa In that community and occasioned,
perhaps, the return OF the negroes, as we gather
from the following paragraph from the Fernsn.
dina Flofidian:-" The negroes from the brig
Wingod and bark N. w. Bridge, nine in mum,
comfortable plight are welicared for. and will
De forwarded to their homes a. speedily as posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

IL The Charleston g. CO. Courier says, in al
luding to the report that additional troops and
munitions Of war were to be sent to Fort Moul
trie, that "just soon more troops are sent to
the Forts In Charleston, that moment will the
sword be drawn. The South Carolinians will
consider the movement a easus beHi, and, we are
informed from the most reliable sources will pre-
vent by force the landing Of such reinforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

The SECRETARIsHIF OF THE TRzAsURY.-We
regard II being settled that the President will
not just now fill the Secretaryship Of the Treasury,
prefering to devolve upon Secretary Toucey, in
addition to his own duties, those Of the head Of
the Treasury Department, with the appointment
of Acting Secretary thereof. So all the rumors of
the appointment Of others TO I'LL the vacancy are
Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

STATE PRIsoN.-There are now confined In the
Virginia State Prison 365 prisoners, large num-
Der being confined for stealing. Within the last
twelve months one hundred prisoners have been
discharged
IrIt Is said that a secret organization Of 200
men EXISTS In Baltimore, containing some OF the
worst elements Of population which heretofore
were associated with various political clubs.
CHARGES AGAINST CENSUS MARsHALs The
attention Of Congress will be brought to the fact
that the Census marshals dema nded Of their dep
ties 33X per cent. of their salaries.
A LARGE HoRsK largest horse in the
world Is at New Castle, Pa. He Ia Of the Clydes-
dale breed, and weighs III lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

ION s o0oanc.s mercantile arm in Charles
that they have In their employ sig me- .nh; ely
military duty, Whose salaries, should The 49, 20
require their services, win be paid durino ssas.
absence, and their situations remain v.c.nt a.n
tley return 70 MI them. Should any Of thsy Nv,
in the service Of the State, It. 10 promised th.,
their widows or orphans shall be paid At the ,.ss
OF the salary OF the deceased for twelve montb.
subsequent 10 such death. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

ATTEMPTED SLAVE lNsURRKcTIoN IN GEORGIA.
The Macon Daily Telegraph publishes letter
from Fort Valley, Georgia, giving the particulars
of an attempted instruction Of the slaves. The
writer says:
81 learn from friend. just from Knoxville,
Crawford county, that the negroes at Hickory
Grove and vicinity. In Crawford county, attempted
an insurrection yesterday, the 9th inst. He states
that Mr. Robert Baily rode into Knoxville at one
O'Clock, and announced that the negroes at Kick
DRY Grove had arisen, but were suppressed with
out doing any damage to life or property. Twenty
negroes belonging to Rev. w. c. Cleveland, and
negroes belonging TO old Mr. Davidson, (Sim-
mons, Harp, and Respess) were the only neg roes
captured. They were melted ESQ they confess)
by one Cullen Davidson, a sou Of the gentleman
above named and man by the name Of Grier, a
tin peddler, living at Hickory Grove, Yankee by
birth. D.
"Oid Mr.. Davidson's negroes, on Monday, 5th
inst, told him that they intended to kill him and
all the white folks. The negroes state that their
intentions were, on Tuesday, while the men were
gone to the polls, to kill all the married women
and children, but to keep the young women for
their wives, &c, and kill the men on their return
home.
"Their emIssaries have been at work on every
| plantation In Crawford county, and many in the
| surrounding ones. For the past twelve months
| their operations were somewhat Were extended,
but my informant can give me no more particu-
| lars He states that after the announcement Of
the above facts In Knoxville, the citizens mounted
their horses and made for their own fresides, and
| there Were scarcely enough men who felt an In
terest, in the face Of the above facts in Knoxville
| to count out the votes. The parties-two white
| men and the negroes mentioned-are In custody u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

,, AIyAL OF SLAvkR The slave bark Cora.
.aP'ufed oy the United States frigaie Constells
oon, on the Coast Of Africa, September,26. WITH .
Sso on Ioo Africans, arrived at New York ON
G'sE.ay evening, In charge Of Sailing. master r
ke,,o".,, Mldshipman T. b. Hale, aud a crew
tn. ..,u, men rom on board the ConsteiIati ON
ne eaPain and crew OF the Cora were Iefs in
saAige OF 'hs United States frigate She had Len
tSe PS1, ., MssnsS orlando, with her cargo, ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

Mr.. Lane moved TO refer the Morrill, bill TO The
Committee on Finance. So referred-yeas %,
nays27.
On motion Of Mr.. Hale, the Military COMMITTEES
were instructed to report IL the expenses Of that
department may not be reduced.
The Senate then took up the resolution Of Mr..
Powell, referring portions Of the message Of the
President to a committee Of thirteen.
Mr. Bigler addressed the Senate upon the state
of the country.
HoUss.-In the House, after debate, In which
Mr.. Cobb, If Ala Mr.. Davis Of Miss , and Mr..
Smith, Of Va, participated, the previous ques-
ton was ordered and taken upon the pending
question Of excusing MIR. Hawkins from serving
on the special committee upon secession; and re-
sulted-yeas 95, nays IO1.
SO Mr. Hawkins was not excused.
Mr. Bovce, Of 8. then asked to be excused.
Objection being made TO excuse the gentleman,
the yeas and nays were demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

INSANITY OF DISTINGUISHED RrssAs.-Tbe
rams correspondent Of the Boston Traveller makes
TIE following announcement:
Prince Orion, he who saved the life Of the EN-.
petoi Nicholas at the time Of the great
ana .ne ngner Of the treaty Of peace at Paris Or
me Cumsan war, has gone crazy, and is kept In
chhMgnt jacket In his own palace The radical
na,oa = wrought In Russia by the present EN-
S nn,rangepent Revolutions, even peaceful seyo-
iuuoas, always have victims -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

An OHrLkAsANT RKMSpEE OF HoNH Mr. G
. Ins Wa passenger on the trains that were
snssnsd IN TIE last railway accident In England
ne nad his usual luck, and escaped all injury n
has Den eisverly said that for the time Be must
have thought himself back In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

TIE sspvc I'd osx Jupc,.IIy ~,
r.. ~ a., nanaaigua, N Y, went up to the col.
bs % n,rs wiz The students. and while there one
md, n,~.a,s 9cea according 10 her own story,
STUDENT but the Judge discharged him. teisna III
young woman u WIS her own fsuit "''''s VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
THURSDAY. December IL

SENArK.-On motion of MIR. Collauaer the bill
to admit Kansas into the Union was made the
special order for Tuesday next, at I O'Clock.
Mr.. Green gave notice that IL by that time he
had not received certain information, which he
expected: he would move further postponernent
Of that bill. -. -, = :
On motion Of Mr. Clingman IL ives agreed that
the Chaplain Of the Senate, elected al the last
session, be continued as Chaplain
MIR. Cameron moved to take up the Morrill, tariG
BILL which motion, after a short discussion was
agreed to-ysas 20, nays 81, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

IL Thity-nine applicants were admitted on
Friday last to the south Carolina College at Co.
lumba- A large number are to be examined on
the LIST of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

IVA writer in the Columbia (Ga) Times de-
precates the disruption Of the Union but says II 1t
must be destroyed, he is, as he evar has been, in
favor Of setting upa constitutional monarchy. At
all events, he Is for trying 'no experiment. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
HAVE YOU SEEN TIE NEW WEEKLY
(DOLLARD STAR

tDOLLARI STAR!
1T IS THE MOST INTERESTING FAMILY
PAPER NOW PUBLISHED
THE UNION!
TO ANY ONE DESTROYS OF KNOWING
WHAT GOES ON IN WASHINGTON
CITY,Ir WORTH TEN TIMES
THE sUBscRIPrIoN PRICE,
THE INFORMATION 1T CONTAINS CON
CORNING FARMING AND GARDENING
WILL PROFIT TRE FARMER Or
OWNER OF A GARDEN A HUN
DRIED TIMES THE AMOUNT
OF ITS sUBScRIP-
TIos PRICE.
Irs WEEKLY COLUMN OF HOUSEHOLD
AND WORKSHOP RECIPES WILL BE
SURE TO SAVE THE FAMILY
DOLLAR FOR EVERY DINE
OF ITS sURsCRIP-
TIoN PRICE.
IT'S PAGE OF THE MOST INTERESTING
TALES OF MODERN TIMES, WILL
AND WEARY HOUR AT HOME
PASS PLEASANTLY, INDEED.
ITS GENERAL NEWS Is MORE VARIED
AND INDUsTRIoUsLY PREPARED
THANTHAT oFANY OTHER
WEEKLY PAPER
1T Is The LARGEST AND ALToGETHER
THE MOST INTERESTING DOL
LAR PAPER PRINTEDIN
THE WORLD.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Is But A Dol.
LAR YEAR TO SINGLE sUBScRI-
BERs, AND LESS TO CLUBS
del1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

III The panic il affecting the business of Louis
Vile very seriously. Three Of the largest manu-
featuring establishments have been compelled to
suspend operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

CALIFORNIA The vote of California, at the
Presidential election, stands Lincoln, IS ,7C2;
Douglas, IS O6O; Breckenridge, $1,000. The
census returns give the State a population of
xoO OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
SEeARs AND TOBACCO ron The NIL

numerous fnenas and tbs public that the eopsrt
nsrship herssofors existing under the trm Of
tusi consent. d that e has opened rtore on the
corner Fl snd seventh stc. vest, opposite the
ssso' tm.tt Of SIC A Rs and TOB iCCo, Il direct
Ipeo' tstion, ss vel a. d1mesue masufastsre,
halkfui for past favors. he hopes by fair deal
ing and stTict ate 20 the vs1t and inteFesss
Of the public In ms line. 20 merit continusnoe OF
the rst'osass 90 lib~rsily bestowed upon Tie late
no &-lms p. WfEGMANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

IL The Charleston Mercury does not deem the
reports Of the several Departments of sufficient
interest for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

II Petitions are being circulated In Michi-
gan, asking the forthcoming Legislature to repeal
the personal---very. laws now Oh the statute book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

" The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, a
Douglas paper in the late campaign, has come
out in favor Of secession, and declares II to be
necesxity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

MI1Ep MARRIAGES IN rsr CATHOLIC Cuurcr
bisnoP spani1ing, Of LouisviiIs, publishes an
ornciai letter In the Guardian Of Saturday Last
warning the membership against oont,scssnSS
marriage alliances with Pfotesfants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

A FINE FLOODED MARE FOR sALE-A
"A beautiful Grey Mare, 3 years old. works n
admirably il hsrness, and 10 one ofth. most IN
delig htful ana sayhsh riding horses ~ the6O
city. Price SDR o. the I'D vel tiser hsv.pg O her
horses, would hire out kis riding msre for the vim
ter, 10 careful person, for her board and SO .
month. Address aHorseman." CITY Post oAcs.
cee ST fr's 90 ss..7 - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

II The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer approves
the action Of the Breckenridge electors In not
clai ing the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

>. 10
Before the election the Mercury classified the
candidates into divisions. The first were those
who had given an explicit afarmatory answer TO
the following questions:
al Thatthe Convention when assembled should
withdraw South Carolina from the Confederscy
Of the United States, soon the ordinance Of
secession can be framed and adopted.
''2. That after South Carolina withdraw from
the Confederacy Of the United States, she should
never be reunited with any OF the non-slavehold-
ing states Of this Union In any form Of govern
ment whatever
The second class was composed Of those who
to the Mercury's ideas explicitly The third
class was composed Of these who refused 70
answer at all. OF the elected, seventeen belong
to the FIRST class; three, Mcssrs John Townsend,
r. N. Gourdin and John Honour, were of the
non-eXplicit, and two, Mescrs C.. g. Memminger
and E McCrady, ST, were Of those who refused
10 answer.
The omparatively small majority received by
Mr.. Rhett does not please the Mercury. II says
In consequence Of the publication Of list Of the
names Of the several candidates, drawn up on
Monday last by the Mercury, discriminating
above between the political attitudes assumed by
the candidates in relation to the above PROPOSE
tons, propounded by our correspondent, /" Secs
sion, TO the candidates. the most intense dissat-
isfaction and excitement was created and got mp
on the part of certain gentlemen. The cry Of
whole thing attached 10 Mr.. Rhett, who really
had no more to do with II, directly or indirectly
by counsel or otherwise, than Hannibal Hamln
In Maine, or SIM Houston In Texas. This, In ad-
dition to the fact that the editor of the Mercury
had agreed TO support a certain ticket Of twenty
two men, spread the flame Of excitement among
all those not upon the ticket, their friends, and
those who did not approve Of some OF the names
upon said ticket; all of which was likewise at
tsched to the Hon. II b Rhett Otherwise all
parties admit that he would have received almost
every vote in the city. Great regret 10 expressed
that this has not been the result Until three day
before the election IL certain
We regret that gentlemen should have looked
upon the matter in the light In which they have,
and that the expression Of public feeling upon his
name should have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

THK REcAPrrRKp AFRIcASs.-The Navy De
partment has advices from John Seys, Z. s. agent
iSe arrival there Of the bark Cora On the iith
October, with 69i recaptured Africans, in charge
OF Master Thos. II Eastman. He had disposed Of
them his instructions In such cases require and
asks payment of the cost Of so doing-some "a 900.
Also Tor a supply Of specie TO enable him to meet
other such demands on his chest In time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

ErOR SALE-A superior family HORSE, in
cheap. A family CAaKIAGE and HAIR
NESS can also be purchssed TO ACCOMPANY
- Star Once. ~ p 3if f.'''f oetAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
WAR DEPARTMENT That part Of the Depart:

WAR D.fARTNENr- paff OF the Depart.
Texas by general orders heretofore Is restored to
the Department q the West; and Fort Bliss, tenn
porarily attached to the Department Of New Mex
Department Of Texas win, therefore, be the entire
state Of Texas
The garrison Of Fort Bliss will be three Of the
four companies OF the 9Th infantry serving In the
Department Of New Mexico. The fourth con-
pany 10 transferred to the Department Of Texas,
and will be put In march for Fort Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

TIE wEArHHR.-The following report of III.
weather for the morning 10 made from the Amer
ican Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
about O'CLOCK ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

Coop NEWS FROM TIE UPPER AREASsAs-Tne
special agent for the Indians Of the Upper
Arkansas, dated Fort Wise, Nov 22d, stating thai
the hostile Kiowas and Camsncbes now so re-
garded by the GovernmenO came In shortly De.
fore the date Of the letter, and expressed great
anxiety 10 make a permanent p-ace with the
Government Buffalo Hump and Black Wolf
were the principal Camanche chiefs present,
and Tehauson Of the kiowss Their talk was
with Agent Culver aud Major Sedgwick, the
commandment at Fort Wise. They ask the presence
of the Commissioner Of Indian affairs 70 make .
peace with them, proposing to give up ell prop
erty of whites in their possession They attribute
their late hostile demonstrations to the sale OF
WHISKY al Walnut Creek. where the killing OF
Pawne., the Kiowa chief. took place, In revenge
for which they committed their late outrages on
the whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11
By WALL 4 BARNARv ~. Auctione-r..

By WALL BARNARv. Auctione~rs.
(NOUkTSALE-SALE OF A CoSvKsIFNT BUILD.
-, - ne EoI:G,sy virtue Of Al ora.. ard d,oIse Of
btarins date on tho 18th day Of November, A. u,
1860. and duly confirmed By the circuit Court OF
said DISTRICT, In Chancery sitting l aha sell. at
RUslio sno,iSs, 70 ths hishsss bidder, o. TEURs;
Of the premises st eel 'ck M al the risht, a
Amelia, and John William, FHgu.on, Of. in and
to the sou'h part o. Lot numbered seven. u "a
Square numbered fifty -one, tSl,) OF the psa OF the
city Washiuston, commsnolng. for the said part,
thence north with the line Of Twenty third street
west fourteen 80 feet; thence east one hundred
and twenty two ~ feet two, and half inch.
IiD feet ana thence west one hundred and twenty
two tlz7l fest two-and-a hall tah) inches to the
Pm rms pTopsrty iion.s on Twenty third st. west.
bstweei north l. AID M Sta 6I..' =.
Terms: Ons half osshi the rssidne in two ,eqga.
lnstalments, OF and II month";, secured by the
notes Of the purchaser SAN .facterilv endor,ed and
bearing Interest from the day Of SALE Title deed
to be reserved untii the whole of the purchA>e
money 10 paid, Ali conveyaneing st the coFt Of the
MARY AM FEssygs99s, sSsrdI.u;
de II-stavew&ds n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-11

ITO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON.
L The Assessors of each Ward will meet at
the following plac 5 from q. to D. m (. ON
ths lith to the 70 Of December inclusive. to cor
and to register the of those omitted fom
the poll list:
First WsIi-John A. Rheem, I12 Pa. avenue,
lie ween 18th and 18th ats.
SECOND Ward-Georse ThomSs Stewart, corner
Twelfth and II SITS.
Third Ward-Henry Curtis, corner Eighth and
SITS.
Fourth wart-Thomas w. Burch. Fifth ST., be-
tween u and Ii SITS.
Fifth w ard-George T. Barrett, corner Of south
A ,snd ID streets east.
Sixth Wsrd-L. A. Tuell, $40 Eighth st east, at
the residence of John C.. Robey
Seventh WsTd-Peter Hepburn, No IS south r
street, bstween 9Th aud 9th streets south dell a6th