davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

Dun neighbor of the Union, last week,
in referring to the Nc,OS, seemed to derive
much satisfaction from tho voluntary an
nouncemcnt that our present dimensions
are only "about half the size of the I'm
ion." He then Immediately proceeds to
indulge in little specious hattory, which
lays it on pretty thick" but they are
clever fellows and print a neat paper"
We have never aspired to colossal pro-
portions in the newspaper line, regard
less of the manner of doing it. We new.
er did, and probably never shall, pick up
column after column of non-paying adj
vertisements, adding besides a large num-
Der of nauscating prospectuses, and double
them over too, just merely to appear
consequential-big. We prefer ga neat
small " EOing paper to the dead carcass
of one however monstroUs and pompous.
You see, neighbor, we differ as to style
and manner of conducting our business.
We pledge ourselves to furnish more read
ing MATTER at 81 per year, notwithstand-
ing our diminutive proportions, than the
Union has or may hereafter furnish at
81 80 per year
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01


WHEN the respectable and honorable
old wing party yielded themselves to alb
oltionism, at Jackson, in this State, few
years since, they were at once rightfully
denominated Disunionists. We ask n
careful, dispassionate review of their re-
cord. Have they not since swept over
the country with a whirlwind of excite
ment and corruption bearing our bleeding,
beloved country to the very verge of disso-
luton, if not irretrievable ruin? Pause
and soberly, conscientiously reflect! Wo'd
you restore that which is so precious to
every true lover of his country, vote for
the men and act with the party who have
ever opposed the suicidal policy of the
DisunioniStS, on Monday next. Do it
and your conscience will find peace, hui
manity friend, and your country will
rejoice holding you in grateful remem-
brance.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

ENLIsTAENrs have by no means ceased
in our midst. The various branches of
the service are constantly receiving fresh
aid. In the most patriotic town Of our
county four enlistments took place for the
Seventh Cavalry, last week. Three Of
the number are brothcrs-each the head
of family. The liberal provisions made
by government and State, by way ofboun-
ties to encourage cnlistments, is having
g happy influence on recruiting.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

AN INCIDENT IN THE CARs.-In car
on railroad which runs into New York,
a few months ago scene occurred which
will not soon be forgotten by the witnesses
of it. A person dressed as gentleman,
speaking to friend across the car, said :
"Well, I hope the war may last six
months longer If it does, I shall have
made enough to retire from business. In
the last six months I've made a hundred
thousand dollars-six months more and
l shall have made enough"
A lady sat behind the speaker, and nee
essarily heard his remark; but when he
was done she tapped him on the shoulder,
and said to him:
"Sir, had two sons-one of them was
killed at the battle of Fredericksburg, the
other was killed at the battle Of Murfrees-
boro."
She was silent moment, and so were
all around who heard her. Then over
como by her Indignation, she suddenly
slapped the speculator, first on one cheek,
then on tho other, and before the fellow
could say word, the passengers sitting
near, who had witnessed the whole affair,
seized him and pushed him huriedly out
Of the car, as one not fit to ride with de-
cent people.-N y EOeniag Post.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

HoN. NJ. D. Howard we notice has
returned home from the Legislature. He
has labored faithfully and successfully for
his constituency. While many have zeal
ously made themselves conspicuous upon
the floor of the legislative halls, Mr.. IL.
has quietly and vigorously pressed for
ward every measure and interest that was
entrusted TO him or required his attention.
Nothing was left undone, and he returns to
receive from his people the just plaudit,
"Well done, thou good and faithful SER
want" We may properly add that Hon.
Geo. Luther, from the adjoining district,
has, for aught we know to the contrary,
been equally efficient and is worthy of
the same respect.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

TINE partnership heretofore existing under
L the firm Of Cutler, Warts Stegeman, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
one of the partners are authorized to settle and
use the firms name in the settlement of all
claims due. DwIGHT CUTLER,
HENRY L. WARTS,
ALBERT STEGEMAN.
Grand Haven, February 8, 1853.
Dwight Cutler having purchased the stock of
merchandise of Messrs Cutler, Warts 4 Siege
man, will continue the mercantile business ut tho
old store, and trusts he will be able to sustain
the credit of the old firm for selling good goods,
as cheap rs they can be afforded. With good
stock, small profits and cash rules he hopes TO
retain his old customers and obtain his share
of the now. [fn203
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1868.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
wILLIAn u. SEWARD, Secretary Of state.
n F F l G l A L .

orr Ola L.
HEADauAnTEas PPovosr MAasHALS oyyIcR,(
WARRINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4, 1850.
Special 0rdsrs, No. .. ..r
In view Of tho immense amount Of Government
property leoatsd or stored In various sections Of
this city, and the danger thereto by Ore and other
wise arising from the lawless action Of persops
under the influence Of spirituous liquors obtained
In the vicinity where this property 10 necessarily
located stored, 10 directed that, fron the date
Of this order, the sale Of liquor, under license or
otherwise, will not be permitted In the localities
named herein, to wit:
Squares ll6, lit, Iss and i4O, 20 much thereof a.
front on Nineteenth and NJ streets, In the vicinity
Of fNineteenth.street park.
Squares 1871, iss, 49, lss, lss Iso isl and is2,
much thereofas fronts On Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
and N streets, In vicinity OF Seventeenth street
and ambulance parks.
squares %, aa 20 ~, a. ~, A. So s. s. IS, %, o.,
~ es Co. "a, H. 70, %, 81, g. g. 81 lO2 I0s lol, loO
ia, ia, ias la, i&s. 10 In First ward, south OF
Pennsy lvania avenue.
squares T. 9, 8, no. Is. is 20 In the vicinity Of @
street wharf.
Squares les and iss, so much thereof a. front
and Seventeenth street, In vicinity Of clothing
department.
Squares lo1, l9e iss is4, 1874, ls 50 much thereof
~ front Connecticut avenue, Seventeenth, Eish-
tesnth and streets, In vicinity Of street stables
Squares &72, t1s, 6oi, 6o2 6Oa In vicinity OF sixth
and seventh street whsrvss. .....
Squares Srs, oTs, ESQ., sal, sa2 sss ss4 ssi ass or
ssy vacant street or avenue included In these
squares, being In vicinity Of railroad depot and
Soldiers Retreat.
Squares 7ss, 72s, ISL, 7 vas, 7ss, 7so In vicinity
OF Capitol and Carroll Prisons and Barracks.
On any place within four squares Of Bladsnsburs
Toll Gate.
On any place within fro squares OF Kendall
Green park.
On any place within tSo squares Of Railroad park.
Any house In the above described localities con.
victed Of selling liquor to cltiens soldiers will
bs closed, and the proprietor imprisoned for such
time a. the nature Of the offence may warrant, the
liquors on the premises conhsoatod, and the house
permanently closed. An application In writiag to
| the Provost Marshal, endorsed by the Mayor and
Chief OF Police, will be placed in the hands Of the
officer, to report whether any specified person may
be permitted to SELL under license to citizens only
but only In exceptional cases will permits be given
by commando Of
| HENRY u. TODD,
| .' Captain and Provost Marshal
A. s BAKER,
Lieutenant and Adiatsnt. noo-i2t
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
PROPOSALS..
DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
CAvALRY BUREAU,
OFFICE or DEPOT QuARTERMAsrER,
WAauIkgIOS. 1863,

WAsHlk0TOS, -- lSo3
PROPOSALS are solicited, and will be received
at this office until FRIDAY, 10th day OF Noyem.
bcr, at noon, for the furnishing OF 2po corus oi
good, sound, mcrchsntablr, well;seasnneu Cora
Wood, to be delivered at the cavalry pepot, 'ies-
livery not being considered complete until corded,
measured and Inspected. Bidders will state the
prices for each kind-oak, hickory, pine.
An inspector will be dcsignsted on the part OF
the Govern tent, to Inspect and messu the wood
The ability Of the bidder to iulhll his agreement
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons
whose signatures must be appended to The suarsn
tee.
shawn hy the official certificate of the Clerk ui the
nearest District Court, or OF the United Sstss Dis
trict Attorney.
Proposals must be addressed to Captain II. A.
Dupuy, Depot Quartermsster Cavalry Depot, 81.
II street, Washington, d. C., and endorsed on the
envelope, Proposals for Wood" noI-ist
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
n F F l G I A L .

- a
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To all rhom may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that CARL MESSING has been appointed Consul
Of the PrIncipality Of schaumburg Lippe for the
United States to reside At Philadelphia, do here.
BY recognize him a. such, and declare him tres to
exercise and enjoy sush functions, powers, and
privileges a. are allowed to the Consuls Of the
most favored nations, In the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington, !,
the 7th day Of November, A. D. 1883, and
sEALlo the Independence Of the United States
Of Amsrtca, the a6th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WILLIAM II Rrw m Seenotapv of Atata
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

o
pressiblc Irish Girl,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN o'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
In her irresstisle renditions Of the Melodies and
Hunors Of her Native Land.
,of the Twin Graces OF Song and Dance,
MISS ERNEsTTNE DE FAIBER,
MISS ERNEsTINE DE rAIBER. ID
The first time of the thrilling, beautiful Drama
entitled
BLACK CONNOR;
BLACK CoNNOR;
on, THE WHITE BOYS OF IRELAND. d
Geo. R. Edeson. .......a........: Timothy nv
J: g. EDWARDS ..."... .biack Connot
Miss Lille Brandon. .......as....... Norah Creina
First time of Charming Pastoral Ballet entitled
THE VILLAGE BELLE,
THE VILLAGE BELLE,
In which
MONS. GUILLAuME FouCHE
Win be assisted by
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY,
embracing
LILLE BRANDON, KATE HARRISON
JULIA RICHMOND, LUCY CLIFTON,
MILE JENNIE. LAPETITE ELLA,
Sc., SC, Ac.
THE GREAT PRoTEAN COMPANY,
GEORGE R. EDEsON, H. W. EAGAN,
J. s. EDWARDS, MR.. ED. MURRAY,
II. ". WILLIAMS, Us. CLARKE,
MONS. SOL, T. BROWN,
JUAN BAPTIsTA, &c.
A Great Number of Wholly New Negro Far.
ces, Songs, Dances, Burlesques, Walksaround, Ex.
trAvaganzss, &C., introducing the unequalled corps
Of Ethiopian Comedians.
Admission. .................'......S oenu
iis poors oS opsn Il o'alosHs RsriOrnsn:: q *.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Afternoon and Evening,
GRAND CELEBRATIoN
ofthe
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING
CANTERBURY HALL.
BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
In front of the Building In the evening, and an
EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE.
noys
VARIETIESi VARIETIES
THE
NATIONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION,
Fronting Pennsy vaniA avenue and Ninth street
Hamhlin h Co. Proprietors
Fitzsimmons. Stage Manager and Advertiser
FIRST CLASS CONCERT HALL
| Of the Capital City.
| TWO NEW STARS.
| TWO NEW STARS.
MISS CHERRY PETRIE,
MISS CHERRY PETRIE,
the last new accession to tho company, and
| HARRY CLIFFORD,
the versatile commedian late OF Growers Theatre
These two splendid artistes are engaged, and
| will appear positively This Evening In new bill
| expressly arranged for them.
| Also, the ever-popular ayorites,
| MAFFIT and BARTHOLOMEW,
| BUDWORTHS.
| LIMA WINDEL,
| LIZZIE Shuttle,
| and the
| GREAT STAR DOUBLE COMPANY
| In an uneQualled bill OF attractions. II
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

TRIBUTE OF REsPEcT.-A meeting Of the tele
graph Operators OF this city was held last evening
to testify their respect for the OF their de-
ceased fellow operator, Frank 7. McInttre.
James Eiverson, James N ,lan and w. .. schie-
bier were appointed, BY the chairman, q COMMITTEES
to draft suitable resolutions.
They reported the following, which were unani
mously adopted.
Whereas, having received Intelligence OF the
desth Of Paymaster Frank T. MoIntire, for q num-
Der of years one Of our business associates, we
aeaire formally to place upon record this expres-
sion of our profound regret at his sudden and un-
expected DEATH and al our regard apd appreoia.
tion Of him as a friend and fsllow.telegrapheri
Therefore, bel
Resolved, That, as with one heart, we are most
painfully obi tged to realize the truth which In.
wolves the useful lesson OF our own mortality.
Resoiptd, We deem 1t unnecessary to indulge In
any extended culogy on the character OF our de-
= ceased brother-operator and friend. He WAS too
well kuown to require any set phrase Of praise.
Resolved, We Will remember him In the trus
character Of friendship, and esteem his memory
. for the generous qualities and charitable beams
with which IL 10 iiluminatedj and be It further
Resolved, That copy OF the above resolutions be
scut to his relatives, and also that they be pub
lished In the daily papers Of this city.
n. b. BERRY, Chairman.
W. II. YoUsG, Secretary,
WAsuINGroN ID. C.. Nov. II, 1858,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
n FL G * L =,

OFFIc1 4
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PREsIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To oil vAom u may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
ne thatJuAH Proc YILLAHuE EVA has been appoint
cd Consul Of Spain, at New York; lido hereby reoos-
nire hin u sueh, and declare him free TO exercise
and enjsy. sueh functions, powers, and privileges
o. are allowed TO the Consuls Of the most favored
nations, In the Untbsd states.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
70 be msdepstsnt aad the sssl Of the Unitsd satss
TO be hereunto afhxed.
Given undsr ny hand at the city Of Wash.
tL.sl ington, the 7th day of November, A. D.
1858, and Of the Independence Of the United
States Of America the eishtyeighth.
. . ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President: .--..
WILLIAM n, SEWARD. Secretary of state,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
W. II. YOUNG, Secretary,
WAsHISGrON, d. C., NOV. II, 1858.

DEATHS OF SoLpIERs.-The following deaths
were reported this morning at Capt Hsrtz's office.
All the soldiers mentioned In the list, with two or
three exceptions, died Of gunshot wounds received
in the late battle;
Edward G. Deyenay, 7th Nd; II. I. Jilson, ist
Vt. art; Jno. Crooks, iisth Pa; Greenleaf Web
ster, eth Me-; Israel Hodson, 9th Me; Elliott
Moore, 9th Me; Henry Tapley, 9Th Me; Thomas
Tibbets, eth Mel Jacob Quinly, sth Me-; George
Holt, rebel; Thos j. kempler, i2th H. cav; Alonzo
Elder, 6th Me-; VIM. q. Dixon 6th Mich. cav; Jno.
Connor, 2sth Mass Willet r. Lillibridge, sd bat,
I. c.; George W. Garwood, 18th Pa; A. II. Gotten,
IO,h Y. csv.j Chas. Hale, 22d Mass; d. W. Berry,
rebel; Geo. +. Tolman, 22d Mass; Wm. Wharton,
6Lh Me, and VIM. D. MeQuade, 6?d Pa.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

New YORK STILLS Gentlemen's Clothing -
Eep aad Fashionable large assortment for Dress
and Business wear. The English Sack and Walk
Ing Coats sxcsil In bsauty, grade and nnish any
thing over offered In this city. s ...
- q as. WALL, STEPHENS Co,
ocs-tf m Pa. av., bet. Ninth and Tenth sts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

UNKNOWN SOLDIER KILLED.-A soldier, sup
posed to be Alexander johnson, Of Company +,
oh Wisconsin volunteers, died yesterday en- route
to Armory Hospital from the front. In height he
WAS hvc icet seven inches, hair dark brown, eyes
blue, complexion light. His right hand had star
marked upon It, and the eost-ofarms Of New York
$ ate upon the right arm. rpon the left arm, In
Iudia ink, was the crucinxion and an eagle.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

n r I @ 1 L.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To all whom may concern:
satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me thst J. n. GossLEn, Junior, has been appointed
Consul Of Prussia, at Boston, do hereby recos.
nire him such, and declare him free to exercise
and enjoy such functions, powers, and priviieses'
- are allowed to the Consuls OF the most favored
nations, In the United Stairs. 'N ,. ''.. H
In testimony whereof, Ihave caused these letters
tobs made patent and the seal Of the United statss
to be hereunto afflxed. t.'
Given under ny hand at the city Of Washington,
the 7th day Of November, A. D. 1858, and Of
tsEAL.l The Indepeodsuoe Of the Uaitsd States Of
Anerics, the eighty eighth. b.
"'-. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
ny the President, ~ ..-
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of state. o..
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


ofths charming young actress,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN.
First time In a year, OF the Thrilling Military
Drama OF
THE FRENCH SPY.
$:: #: $:;ss: = !. s,is s$s $:.:s L".
The rest Of the characters by
Growers ENTIRE COMPANY.
RATES OF ApMIssIoN.-Drsss and Psrqust
u GirS,es % sents Orchestra Chairs, Is cents Fami'
SEATS sEeURED DURING the DAT without extra
Doors open at o'clock. Overture at a quarter
70 .. novi2
EORD'S NEW THEA TIRE,
l. TENTH STREET, NEAR 4.
JOHN T. Manager and Proprietor.
(Also OF Holliday-street Theatre, Baltimore)
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
of tho
Distinguished Tfagsdian,
J. WILKES BOOTH,
CHARLES wHEATLEIGH,
HARRY PEARSON,
and others.
THIS tTHuRspAy) EVENING, Nov. ,s,
First and only time OF
Btd,cer's celebrated Comedy, IN dts aets, Of
MONEY.
"'Tis very good world that we live In,
To lend, or to spend, or to give in,
But to beg, or to borrow, or get mans own,
IT'S the very worst world that ever was known"
(0ld Truism.
Evelyn. n........................J. WILKES BOOTH
Grayes. ;;.................... ..Mr: Harry Pearson
SIT John Vesey. Mr.. q. 7. Deven
Lady fiiniiia::::.:::..Mi: HS1.s Il, es.rass %s
TOMORROW (FRtDAY) EVENING, NOV. 10,
Final BENEFIT OF Mr..
j. WILKES BOOTH,
And production, by special request, for the last
time positively, Of shakespesre's great tragedy,
RICHARD III;
THE BATTLE OF BoswoRTH FIELD.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Last appearance Of
MR.. J. WILKES BOOTH,
On which occasion an immense bill will be pro-
duced.
ADMISSION.
Dress Circle, so cents; Family Circle, 25 cents;
Orchestra Chairs, 76 cents; Private Boxes si0 and
p-Box Sheets now open, where seats can be
secured without extra charse. nova
SKIFF F'S MIN RE l. s
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
"WEDNESDAY, TnURspAr, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
November II, u, -, and H.
sKIFF's ARMOR.PLATED ETHIOPIAN
| GUNBoATs.
This world.renowned Troupe comprises most OF
the principal performers In Negro Minstrelsy, who
are everywhere received with
SHOUTS OF APPRECIATION AND SCREAMS OF
DELIGHT.
The manager begs to announce to the public that
| he hss, at an immense expense, secured the ser
vices Of the two great artists,
MIR. TIM HAYES
Champion Clog Dancer OF America, and
MR.. SAM HAGUE,
Champion Clog Dancer of England,
| whose performances cause the widest excitement
| and elicit thunGers Of applause.
| d. Collins, W. H. Chatter,
| H. Bloodgood, Nous Henri Bergeron,
| Low Gaylord, Paul Andris,
| Master Tommy, John Carle,
| John Purcell, Henry Leozburg,
| J. r. Reynolds, Sig. Clearheater,
| NJ. 7. Skif, Herr Porpper.
The whole forming the greatest array OF talent
ever assembled In one troupe.
| mence at TX O'Clock.
AdIi.;ion. Is cents; Reserved Seats 80 CENTS
GrntlemanIy Usher will be In attendance.
| Seats may be secured at the Theatre on Wednss-
day and following days from II till O'Clock.
NJ y. shff. f..''''''....'.'....'...So Soie froprietoi
DIN oNElL...........s..... BUSINESS agent
| GRAND MATINEE,
for the benefit Of Ladies' aud Children, will be
given On
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. iAth,
| Commencing at o'clock.
| Change Of programme every evening nos-iw
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
DRY GOODS.
TO SHIPPERS.

CTEAM.SHlP BALTIMORE HASAR.
- rived from New York, and 10 now dischargtnH
cargo at loot OF High street, Georgetown. Con-
ugness will please attend to the reception OF their
goods at once. MORGAN RHINEHARr,
noylO-3t. Agents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

AssAuLTIss A GUARp.-John Mahoney, q
cayalryman, was arrested by some of the guard on
duty at the Old Capitol. He 10 charged with COM
mitting murderous assault on some OF the guard
at that prison. He was sent to the GuaFdhouss
ly Cant Todd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

The only place where yop can purchase Indis
st X. 4. HALLS India Rubber Warehouse, iio
Psnnsylvania avsnus, between Ninth and Tenth
straits. Also, all kinds Of Rubber goods bsauti-
fully repaired 1t abort notice. 40 mar 2s-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

FB'1or III. Il "'.
-. ....r .-,gg was DrrAarNrNr,l
ADJurANr GENEnALb OFFICE, }
IA % WAsHINoToH, Nov. 7, 1850.
General 0rders, No. $50
Satisfactory evidence having been produced to
the War Department that . bronze equestrian
statue, unlawfully taken from private house In
Fredsrieksburg at the time Of the capture Of that
place by the Union forces, was the private prop
erty Of Mr.. Douglas Gordon ofthat city, tits
Ordered That II be restored to Mrs. Annie c.
Thomas, the sister Of Mr.. Gordon, who has made
application therefor.
ny order Of the Secretary Of War;
r.. rg L. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

A Word OF ApvICl.-Those who have bcen
doetoring for weeks and months without obtaining
relief, should consult Dr.. Ffshblatt whose efce 10
t No. AL street. corner of Eighth street, and be
radically cured. twenty-five years experience has
established Dr.. Fishblatts reputation - physi-
elan. Recent cases cured 10 Q few days. Charges
moderate. DR.. FIBHBLAfT,
No. al Z street, sornse OF Eighth,
Opposite the 0snsral Post Okass.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12


FoRD's New THEATRE. -" Money. This
sterling comedy, by the author Of Richeiieu, The
Lady of Lyons, and other standard works, 10 to be
presented at Fords this evening, for the first and
ouly time during the present engagement, end per-
haps the entire season. Mr.. j. wilkes Booth,
whosc engagement closes on Saturday evening
next, will assume his inimitable role OF Evelyn,
and will be supported by Messrs. Pearson, Wheat.
leigh, De We're, Miss Waite, Mrs. Chapman and
Others In the admirable sty lie which characterires
the performances Of the dramatic company en-.
gsgtd under the management Of Mr.. Ford. The
engagement of Mr.. booth and the combinAt Ation
which gives him their firm co-exertion has been
enc Of the most brilliant and lucrative ever en-.
acted In any city south of New York.
During several days oi cold and disasreeAble
weather there has been no diminution in the at:
tendance at Ford's this is doubtless owing In no
Uncomfortable degree to the manner In which the
building has been made imperviops to the attack!
OF Doreas and the train Of eoldness which nov
holds high reyel in the streets and avenues oi
Washington. Ford's theatre has proved itseii
during the twelve weeks It has been In operation
an entire architectural success, and the admirable
management that 10 shown Throughout every de-
partment OF the Theatre recommends Ut as ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

quickest and ssfest route 70 the Northwest an
southwest. Two through trains daily, aad oas o.
Sunday. soldiers tickets at Governmsnt rates =
For tickets and further apply at the o.
Gee Of the "GreAt Pennsylvania Route, /" northsasl
sornef RsaAsylyaniA avenue and Sixth street, N.
der National Hotel: once open from ! .. n. 70
.. A.,oo sundayss 70 ! p. \. ,.
aug '.r ARant