davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
NEM-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER TO- 1863

bec.. ne a free people. Bat in this matter he wa
not gov, rned BY feeling. but the principles of con
stitutional w. Congress could not admit new
state ont of ihs ~nclent territory without the
given. If states gould be made in the method
proposed. new ones cnuid be made at pleasure
irrespective Of the COnsin ION OF the United States
Mr. EDWARDS Rep, N. T.. explained his roa-
sons for supporting The bill. He b5.eyed 1t wonld
have the tendency 10 break the power OF The rebel
lion in Virginia. And, besides, there was no legal
Legislature or sovereignty in Virginia at the time
the people of Western Virginia took measures 10
form separate organization. lie would sustain
the loyal people. If there other way he
would seize the rebellious portions, hold them a.
territory. and repopulate them.
Mr.. WICKLIFFE lPfo-Slav., Ky.)-You speak
abou, repopua,ing Virginia What would you DO
W tn the people Would You exterminate, kill, or
make slaves Of them
Mr.. EDWARDS necessary, 1 would extermi-
nate that whole peOl in order to preserve the i'll
tegrity Of the Union. should 90 tor that
Mr. WICKLlFFE sked-Women and children
Mr.. EDWARDS 10, they are not found in
arms.
They are entitled to the protection aud defense of
every civilized people of the world.
Mr.. MAYNARD I'm, Tenn spoke Of his finding
patriotic loyal people in Western Virginia begging
to be disenthraled aud relieved from the dead cur
cass Of Eastern Virginia. II would be unjust to
keep them waiting until our army should compel the
other portion OF Tie State ~ obedience.
Mr.. STEVENS Rep, Pa. said 1t WIGS no kerry
to hold that the Legislature of Virginia had ever
sssenied to the new State. According to his pIin-
ciples he coul vote for the bill on The ground that
the revolutionary States, being belligerents, were
not entitled TO the privileges OF the Constitution
With his consent the Union could never be restored
rs it was, under the Constitution as it is, with
Slavery.
Without concluding the Question, the House adj
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

rated as city there vas city election in which
there was no contest. The cizens, without distnc-
ton Of party, renominated the present Mayor,
lVDeas j. Stone, and he had the field all to himself
Out of l,l9O votes he had all but twenty. The AL
dermen were also renomuated, with one exception,
and they were all reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Mr.. COLlAMER-YOu never try a party fol
guilt or innocence on question of habeas CORPUS
Mr. nOWELlf-We know that it does not Il
provides that Judge shall inquire into the Causes
Of the arrSs'. Bat does the suspension Of this ri
ever authorize Che President TO make arrests and i'm.
prison any man
Mr.. COLLAMElt Tie only question the Court
can entertain is whethe,r the process by which the
maa was imprisoned was legal one. II this writ
is suspended pursuant to the Constitution it implies
that man may be imprisoned unlawiully.
Mr.. POWELL replied, and contended that the
people had decided that these arrests should cease.
The recent elections showed this.
Mr.. WILSON Mass claimed that no such
question was settled by the elections. The only
thing settled was that the Republican party could
not raise men enough TO send to the field to whip
Southern traitors, and still have enough al
home 10 vote down Northern Democrats. That was
all that was settled. In the Iowa regiments 1900
men voted for the Administration, and 1900 against
IL and there was about the same proportion in the
Wisconsin regiments. He thought that four-ffths
Of the men who were fighting the battles Of the
country woult vote 10 support the President. lie
was for eXerng every effort 10 put down rebellion
and TO crush out traitors everywhere.
Mr.. NESNIIH Dem, Oregon would vote for
the revolution. But still he thought there were
cases where these arrests ought to be made lie
would DO anything and everything TO put down
traitors everywhere. He related a csse where
man. getting leave OF absence from the Rebel army,
actually came to Washington ana got from the
Treasury money fol- claim which be had upon the
Government before the rebslhon.
MIR. DOOLifILk rep, Wis., con'ended that
there was 10 oppression on the part of the Govern.
ment where man was arrested upon suspicion, and
was offered his liberty il he would take the oath OF
Allegiance. II could be no oppression to Il loyal
to take such an oath. We in state OF war, and
the President must take energetic measures to pre-
serve this Government; and the people are deter
mined in spite vi treason in the South OF North and
nF OF mt sIut
this Government: shall live, ana not die.
Pending the question. TIE Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
LlncOin's MAJ .........-IUU@ NIshIH'"H IhHJ''''
The lswns Il tie total given FOR each candidate for

gssn. Mar.h s,syen. Druio P,rc. No-cro" ii-ishs~.
Ginory IT, Tyler -isnai.h CLARK. ftu and spnaey tho
Rryl5Aean uomiussr sscied MsrS' Noicrosi. len
st- Auory M Ps1i lni spnuey sHbssi o. the Ir~5'
ent Board Of Aldermen. N-.,.. Amor slnasy Po'sso
as Claft Democrats N.ssu. H~-sasw 20 spinr -
vc-r on ~ ticsei. Ntessrs Hanson Drew ami H1lro,E
wesoun e Democratic ticket only. Mrssas krleger KELLY.
C-oes. Pay. riley Rshafl' sad clnros' wee on q .
Peorl-'s 40 Democrat, lcf,i ne'"s Msr'a. stevens
Dsric Fs,rre Sofrlt. Aaoy. ssnl.sh ~ c.'ft wee
Gle regular Eegubi-sa i-se. only Ar T-5o Vas on tie
fs ...- P.0p.t i.lLa ot's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Seasons.
/ hsyc Just completed my hrrc and extensive
s,fck OF lALL oud WINTER CLOTHING, rot su. gas.sd
- 20 VARIETY, IASft, aud STYLE IN ibis csS; rue
CHLDREN'S aud FURNISHING DEfAkiMENt no.
e4u.el. AL oil wGc vii be .old yesy pfi'ss r'ea'e
T. b BALDWIN,
hs- 20 a,1 z bowery
The larssE store in ne city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
HEWBURYPOar.

In Newburypon there was close contest for
Mayos with two candidates in tho field. George
w. Jachnan, the present incumbent, headed the
Citizens ticket ana Isaac II. Boardmau headed tie
"C.'izeus Reform ticket large vote wa poIed,
and the election resulted in The choice Of Mr. Board
man by twelve majority. The following gentlemen
were elected Aldermen; Ward }, Samuel Pe'tingill
Ward .. Vim. Graves; Ward 3, y. {. Grecnoushi
Ward T. John n. Pike Ward ., Vim. ii. liuse;
Ward g. John j. Currier. The irst four were Oh
The Bosfdman ticket, and the others On tie JacAnan
ticket. TIE new Ciy Government VIII consist OF
I'D Pesples. 10 Democrats, and Ee.ublcaus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

In Lyua tia election was AL one way, 30 iAr ar
,he general ticket waa co4cernel Mayor Neal has
iven such sausiaction that there was 10 desire to
ru; q candidate agans, Lin. The same was true OF
the Board Of Aldermen. The following ticket was
therefore the only ticket in the field. In some Of the
Wards there was a contest for Councilmen and for
Werd officers There VISA very light vote cast
and nearly every vote va. for the following ticket.
r. M1y0r-reter NJ. Neal.
Fgr AiierineA--Jo-hna Patch, Jacob VI. Lewi',
BENJAMIN Sprague. Ezra W. Nudge, Baxter Gregory,
John l.. oAo.ey, John ". Bl4ney, Edwin Walden,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
DIED.

BLTNr-On Sunday Dec. a,s. long aud painful illness
Eliza wife o'Ousou Blunt in tle Slot year OF Ter ags
le relatives aud friends tue family respectfully invited
10 M end te f4urf ron g lc residence, No s ANITA
street. Neiuesisy the iylh iust. At O'CLOCK without
further invitation.
DEAGLE-On Tuesiny. Dee D. Of scarlet fever Mn'ilia
yu.'rs igei yoals AMI Silnu aud George ln.irn,
aged n month";. beloved cldsu ol Lorenzo y. aud iza.
bel Daalir
D.e notice " the funeral viii Doe Published hereafter
DtEIEN la Rfoos.,n ou Mofiay. Dec. b. Janet Nan
N,ck. vi low "a tlr Ittr hr. rnlilf p'i'"l.
T, faltr az alf i.-ft oi iie fll rf ilF.ri to F'r
tir funeral oL h-r iaie t-.il.ur~ t.lni 300 tF. mot
lVslJ.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Brifish.R eaideni Fund e. oil Of the DISTRESSED
OPERATIVES Or uKEAI BRITAIN particularly IA Ian
casliie -, -,
\ Biuy contributions expressly intended for Scotland
o. Ireland vii forwarded lu accordance w! the donor
COMMITTEE
hans or o. the Trtlur.s aluicrg iOns may be sent;
g. II ARCHIBALD NJ. b. a. Consul No II broadway.
RICHARD IRWIN, Fsesil-nl 81 A4d.yws society," NC,
WILLIAM MILES Pre.'t ST. David. Soc No. 81 Colds
IDAs ARD NALkEI p. 50 Oeo .ss So. 40 fu.!oi So
RICHARD BELL. No q Finest.
EDWARD g. NAKD, SO Bowling Gre'n.
JOHN 4. BEALES 81. D., No. lo IVES. iitAs..
ADAM NOAitl. 40. I'D broadway.
william lOi 10. 20. II B,ek IAN %.
ARCHIBALD BAXTER, NJ. ~ k1chanse.phos.
CHARLES CHRISTMAS. No. 81 W -l-st
ROBERT GORDON. No. AZ fNci snge-plce.
WILLIAM WATSON. No. 20 PsiE.p.ice.
L b. StNDtkS1N. CIi4L
GEORGE NDiIirRSPDON, Ne. Hanover y.
EDWARD HILL. No. 100 tfont-st.
a NJ. SrfWAkr No. - Pa-kfow.
ALLAN NAY 30. 80 brol4-st.
CHARLES EDN ARDS 80. % PMe-st.
JOHN %. DALE. No. - BroaIway.
EDWARD ~ lNDlSl. so. a. faTk-fow.
WILLIAM WRIGHT 10 Hanover -.
JEREMIAH LEAYCRAFi Ne 90 Naiist.
". d. Ct labEkrsON kI1ntst
,. NJ. ARCHIBALD. ESQ, Chairman.
NJ. - h. hauge'ples.
RICHARD IRWIN esq, Ife.sgTer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
UriYd states Excise Nofice.-Nos,ce is heres

Unipd States Excise Notice.-Nosee is he'esy
given all porous -esssng Or DONG business = the e1
s.s-s.rseu, District imposed Of the 81 5h, 9Th and ht
Ward. Of the City Of bewYork that tie ASSESSMENT
kOLLSw in accord. use vita m provision o. ,s'is' 20
EXAMINATION % Office from g. w. - p m 'or ~
day. iru tste hereof lndays excepted AAc u 'es
,et4rniuei by me a. this oce dsy, from ~ h 10 r. M.
M appsss must Dc IA writing and specify the par r1in
cause mater or thing spectirg which DECISION /, re-
ou-,ed and state the rrsuld principle OF equality or
error compiaincd Of 40.
Daed al No u Fraukins hi- 9th day December 1901.
PIERRE &. VAN WICK.
A,.e,,or kourtn Die met.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

EOhblhl.
H. Roxbary there was smart contest between a
Reoubl.can and a Democratic ticket, although the
Republicans, in making up their ticket, ignore d
ra.ty liner, and endeayoled to get tAs bes. mea.
The result WAS that they were successful and elected
their ticket for Mayor and Aldermen by HANDSOME
plurality. The vote for Mayor was as follows:
George Lewis Citizens --...--.--.--...9oo
S,eriien IL. Williams, Dem............-t34
Majority for Levi-......-.,.......%l
The CiILrns ticket for Aldermen was successful
Tie names Of the elected men are;
Nf,srs. Little, Harmon and Smith, At large, and
in Ward / lmes +. Adams. Ward . Gideon u.
Nj bmond. Ward 3. Nm. X. Huston. Ward !,
l.....H Day, aud u alG D, john H. Lester.
CItFLF7rJWN
10. -. ~. - ---.-. -- - ...- WIN. l-L--l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
6pec,ui \ oileee.
Un,.ed sta,e. Jn.A,Yrsi Reeve


Thirteenth fc1reenlh W.rds, Ncg~1 ok 9otce ~
hereby syen and ssr tie 9th da, q Dece Jsr io
the above districts VIII compile 10 following twelve Owls
lens bouI led aud descnhe cd ~ f3ioys:
No |. Caua. 81 oadway Giandst ana l>oweryi - ste
yrs Assistant essor. Re.ideusp, No p GRAND ct.
No. Bro.iway Spring 81. Bow,ry and ersnls,. ". v.
Alexander Assistant Assessor. Residence Nestch>-stT
House, corner Broome-ss. aud eJrery.
No. 8. Sof.nss, Bowery, Hosstons and Broadway q.
d. Bellows. Assissnt a SCISSOR 70. 53z Broa1' az
No g. Pikest, South.st.. Cathsr-s and Diyision-ss :
W. H. Burroughs, Assistant Assesor. Resid ,es No. y"
MOB DyisioH,st Bowery ard He,,els,.; Robert Nj
Re- " Assistant hsses.or. Residence, No For ytL st.
No g. BroOm~s,., hiege-st Distsiorrsi and te.er-s:
Charles Williamson Assistant Assessor. Reslden ., No. l3l
bowery
Mo-; Brooue-st, RIire-,,, Ei'fus,gn.s.. and sowerI
John r. Reayes, Assistant Asessor.' Residence No. os
No B. Cnten.st souh..,., Psesysnd Dvision-s.i s. s.
Clure Assistant assessor. Reidrree, NO. lB lierrYr
No ~ Scaumels. Dyisiou-st thLton-st aud Sonth-st
g. s. Dye Assisest Assessor Kes'esats, No. 26 Gin
10 10 Diyson.t Grand.st.. Cannorrst. Ryingts,-s,.
aud Ridge Henry ). Jennings, Assil.xt Asssscr esi-
No n Fast Brosdvey Grsnls, Ess,-st.. sopth.t. snd
sctmIs st ii. Ii Lee, As.itanI A'rs''or. h7'idsns-
10 II. Eas..st Gra.ds,, Canuon.st. sod Rirngou.,i
De Larey w kneves Assistant Assessed Re,iience Ne
II East.st.
All persons subject taxation. owning possessing o.
having g-nt Of any properly liable TO tax
duty within out Of the Assessments oisi'on wheIs
thy Elections q, a. 49, manuae,urei tsecdons &C.
l1 paTtueTsnps &C. entitled 10 hsrne i'ector
(secOn 1b,l persons slan catering cattle
seamboa's secon - new spApers tsection % hotels
tec'ors o. sub III persons sueci 10 ..eone eItf sec
Ton ~ executor sc. seron IZ,l and a. oses required
hy make out and pfsent 70 tie Assistant A'sessO
A..ssasL dlYlsioa whore they reside o. in care oil
censr Lefo they ce 20 carry OF such 5usincs, tue
ils' relrn, applications a. A. b. IA" reqlet Requisite
VIII be iuguish eYpcatiol % she AsSstsnt A.
.e.sor GEO r BELLOWS. Assessor.
Ye~.Yrk Dec. 3. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
POLITICAL.
Municipal Elections in nns,achu,eiis.
IAGI.

CITY or BOSTON.
The following lie the vote for Mayor at reelection
on Monday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
Ghlltnrn Nnilrss.

Eor ia. Wives md Daushiets oi -OidierSs.-
-, ,',fioI 4, oiersl a. no l2i Ntyefssy-pace new
NJ 10 t sck o d.s,ni- wires aud eh "a OF Aosrhs OK
..sa solie.. AL 60 miorts o. gso4 -aAe sis PtoVieo,
uur.ins Lid proper aedic aen talee Asau ro
S arni.sioa 70 watch by lie bedG. Of .oen ssrsii.s
~ an2ea made % the oenevoent 20 suseAs 80
INT nm derekirg An insttshon q ths kind - h.noh
"A and "a, geaca thu very hsa.t o. sahsTifS ne en-
81 N,iiissa Pastor Of ST. Jola's Church
j. Newulu, Pastor Of W asl = oi A,e 81. - N"u'sh,
a Ilat.rv, Pastos OF Belfoglit. N r. CAuisn
+ lie Pastor Of tie Manson NJ 7. Chu.en.
~ rorg ~ P..tor tho Foi syth'st NJ r. Church.
Ono. Afuiiiage Pa.tog d the 3thav. baptis Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
Maioriiy for Levi-........,.......S2l

CItFLf7rOWN
For tie lis, { .ps o.Atg LAaiesi,wp wa, lneorpo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Tss Ozeat ticket 1r sso elected It l. .
follows. A. Large iaaci Francis. Edwin Il. A;sf'
wa-l T. Abicl P.voy. Wafd WI. 4 Burke. Ward
I..ss r. Scripture Na5d4. Ois All-1. Wa.i s. Abort
Wheeler, Nasdt Vim. Nllh,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

In Worcester there were two iickets ia the heli-
the Il, 7uis,sau, headed by Mr.. Daniol = hes-cnger
for Mayor and the Citizens, hendoi by Daniel
Waldo Lipovln-both Oh residents Ct Worcester.
am idsu,fei with ito pas, history and progress. IL
was prcuy smart con,gsi. oui the result was the
election Of The Citzens candidate for Mayor 10y the
following vote;
Dsaid Waldo Lincoln Citizens. ....l,2i6
u. ). Messenger fepublicanl...----- 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

A. 4. LOW, Treasurer
No. 81 Bgrlins alp
Oh 20 any member Of he Eyecutive Committee ON
WILLIAM r. DODGE, Casirnen NO. ~ Clhf-ss.
GEORGE GRISWOLD. No. p south-s,.
CHARLES u. MARyHALL No. % BurinsiIP
= g. CHITIESDEN, No. $50 Broadway.
THOMAS TILESTON, No. - Wsls~
JOHN C. GREEN. No. Il South *
JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON, No. 81 "alrst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Nalilck's.
tnfrsuces n Broadway sId l3ih-s,.
Dlos, op-a o. u begin o ogsT before II.
IONICur NNEDNkSDAfh
Iae standard somedy nv Comau the eiT. viii novel ara
highly Successful Distribution,
IHE
JEALOUS WEE,
NJ. thAhttH flSIif /.
MAJOR tAALl Jyiis ~. ~ (,
CHARLES OARLl 7. II Np.iho
mann o.!i
LORD INlrhf -
Sir NANkh EEAtL 'I ~ =
CAPT klN Dti Nh Nun . -
WILLIAMS. i''1
u H.. prs tipf
HARRIET. Miss MADALiAE HENRloII
IblLt .'iis. MR.
Observation-Disclosures. ...M.ss OAhAA'
lHl RSpAl SIZED InE PLO- oil.
FRIDAY NJ. Lester " l.acAs gelY attractive cJt-.c
drama CESIgAL PAlth.
~NrIKnAr-A BACNl LOk or ARTS.
MONDAY l1y ssIe cia tes4e re-estl w LID OAI>
II 1SDAl -luusrryr'c LOVE b. Ok Lo' -,
as feylsed. altered and afrai sei -
Sir NALLAC IA.
In prco.fatl1n THE WAY TO GET MARRIED"
" Pal LINf." end "nENhILIrE.r ~
BOSOM gHTENDS' MONEY THE CLANDEs-
TINE AAtRlAGE." aud 81 LOVE And MONEY vii be
repeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
I.incolns plnrahly......

The CDs' ,icket fsr Aldermen alec elected They
as- 30 f,ios, Ward Msr.cG bcuisi Wa 2, HsErfoa
Bliss; Wafd D Leonard " s.ustessnti Ward Prank H.
Kensyi w.d 3 George CromPtou, Ward 9. CAafle' b.
Pra.,, Wsn Z. r. -. ssodisfd Ward 81. Georss Iiobb.
Ms.ss Bels aad Prsi members o.! shs PTeseus Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

gepubiican Central Corimittce.-A Brsl'ar Meet
Ing the rnoye Committee vii be aeld ar ied iarteIs
-osu-r Broadway and 81 It, oshEDNEsDA a - TNl,'"
De- 70 g. O'Clock. "hEhlDAN ehOON' r'e'@
HRsKr ii HCELAT, s.e,,~.ri.,
SFFSf. IaRt. }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

IHfs;e, 4, rair.-The Seventh AnnLsl taig Of the l.
Itnal.fy lor omen aud Cl..sfeu vii Be held IA Dod
w5nhs Hall Broadway, oppoEe Ilthsi. eomuel ei.s on
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, Dec. TO- at o'clpck sni
continue during following Gays ard evenings INIT. s.ia
dar noon TabieauG musical entertainments ~ the
tll..n. Ny will be rrsenLet every ryrnlns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
DIED.,

On the 9th instant, at 3'cloek m, er short
but painful illness in the C6th year OF his age
CHAS. MILLER ST. n native of London, England
but a resident of this city over a. years
His friends and thOSe of the family are resDert t.
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence. corner Pa. avenue and Eleventh street
east, next Sunday afternoon, at o'clock without
further notice. 1ntel., Rep ana BALTIC. SUM-
On the evening of the 9Th instant, ROBERT LIT
TLETON HEN TIT, youngest child of Andrew X .
ana Mary r.. Hewitt aged years and Is days.
The friends of the family respectfully inv ted
CLOCK.
On the mnrr ing Of the 9TH instant of chronic
Group HENRY TARRING, ged years 3nionths
and days, second son of John II. and Ellen G..
But though earth faire>t bio. sons die
And all beneath the skies is vain
There IL a brighter world on Ugh
Beyond the reach of care and main
Then let our sorrows cease to flow;
GCd has recalled his own
But let our hearts. in every woe
Still say. q, Lord, thy will be done
On Wednesday, October g. 1852. at II O 'clocr n m
GEORG lana, youngest daughter OF James vs. and
CathariEe Garner, aged Year,, months and a
days.
October 10th, ELLsWORTH BAKER infant son
OF SamuelW aud Mary Tucker, aged months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ria Baltimore and
HdrIiS5Vrg 70 The North and WeSt.-Two trains leave
Washington daily and one on Sunday-quiek time
low fare and sure connections. Soldiers tickets sold
through ut Government rates. For tickets and fur
Their information apply at the Office of Great Penn
sylyania Route, northeast corner of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue aud Sixth ST, Washington. Office open from
4. m. until p m; on Sundays from TO D. m
an 4-1y +. o. NORTON Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

ACCIDENT on THE RAILROAD.-Yesterday
morning as the train containing the I'd Metro
politan regiment from New York was on its
way here, when passing under bridge in the
neighborhood of Hayre de Grace, private Frank
Hessy, who was seated on the top of car, was
knocked oil, and, failing on the track, several
cars passed over him breaking both legs and
one arm besides seriously injuring his head i'll
the fall. He was left at Hayre de Grace in
charge of surgeons. A dispatch was received
this morning stating that he died last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

DEATHS OF SoLDIERs.-The following have
been reported since our last:
Peter Gradon, company f, l2d N Y
ID WIN. Reeves, company 4, 18th Maine
Garret D Hicks, company A, 18TH y. Y.
John Finley. 5th Me. Battery
Frank Eisell, company /, 9th n. Y.
John Mackey, company L, 26th Pa.
Benz r. Panaman, company II, 9th n. Y.
"A. b. Jordan. company f, nth Me.
Fletcher kimble, company r, 5th Wy.
IL. Thatcher, company f, 33d n. y.
Gorham =. Goodwin, company ID, SCOTS 600
Stephen SEAMAN, company +. 18th n. Y.
. Cbas. Decker, company +, 10lst N. Y.
VIM. Bertsch, company G., 5Sth n. Y.
Corp. Peter Carl company X, Both n. Y.
Wesley Frieze, company +, 18th n. Y.
Samuel ). Smith, company ], LIST Pa.
James Let's, company r, 1O6th Pa.
Daniel MaEen, eth Va.
j. Corp. III. A. Evans, company T., LIST Mas. cav
John Stonnan, company T., 9th Ohio cav.
Orlando Tamworth, company q, seth NY
John Lee, company X, 10th Me.
Nj. Helsenburg, company ID, Sd U. S. inf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
BACHELORS HAIR DYE,

Inc deSt an the World.
William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye pro-
duces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; rem
edies the i'll effects of bad dyes and nvgOrates the
Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hnir instantly
turns splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair
soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. ~
- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATcHE-
LoR, on the four sides Of each 6ox.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay ST., Nerr York,
N lily (Late 2SS Broadway and l6 Bond ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

THE CANAL.-The canal, from Four-and-a-
half street wards the Potomac, is an entire
nuisance; it is so filled mp with mud that even
at high tide there is not more than twenty inches
of water. During low tide, which lasts many
hours, the bottom OF this part OF the canal makes
one sick even to look at, let alone the miasma
that arises therefrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

COMFORT AND EASE IN ONE MISUTE.-COrns Bun
ions, Callosities, Club and Inverted Nails, Chill
blainsi Frosted and Tender Feet, enlarged and dis.
the Feet. Hands and Face, cured without pain or
ine9nvenience to the patient by DR.. White, the
well known Chiro pOdist. at 42i PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue., -Four land half street flour doors above
the General Telegraph Office.) No Acid, no Blood.
no Pain. oc S-rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

THE GREEN HOUsES.-The green houses in
front OF the Capitol, under the SUPPLEMENTARY
OF Mr. VIM. r. Smith, are in fine order, as well
As the grounds surrounding them. 1t is worth
the while of the botanist or florist to visit them
occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

THIRD WARD STATION CasEs-Bcfore Jus
tice Wdter.-Mary Krentzmyer, disorderly; dis
missed. Thos. Hallan, attempt to pick poe ket
do. Patk Doheney, assault and battery: fined
81. &. Nagel and Captain Eontrousen, disor-
derby; turned over to the military. Before Jus
tice Thompson-John Eanleer, huckstering
without license fined $685.. Henry Simms,
passing counterfeit money! dismissed. Il, fore
Justice Clayton-Patrici Myers, Michael Shea
and Mary Shea, disorderly and thr ats of vi
olence; dismissed. Peter Brooks, creating a
nuisance; fined S15S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

THE FIRST GRAND BALL of the Washington
Literary and Dramatic Association was given
last night at Temperance Hall, and it passed
of satisfactorily to all concerned. At the sup
per table, the president of the society, Mr. J. H.
Magnus. made a pithy and appropriate address
Dancing was kept up until near morning