davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
expedition to Tampa Bay resulted IN the dsstruo
ton Of the rebel vessels.
MYscEILANEOUs NEWS.

| Rv tho arrival of the Evening Star from lla.
vana-bringng news mp TO the sd inst.-~we learn
that General Forey. with his staif, landed ut That
city ON the 27lh OF October and paid visit to tho
| CAPTAIN General Of Cuba, who received him with
all the honors due to his high rank. lie Afterwards
visited the naval commander. lie was escorted
by the guard of the Captain General. md had all
| the honors paid him. The Marshal is described
in the Havana papers as man OF about
ffty-seven years OF age, displaying IN his
face and figure great physical strength.
His manner is frank and aflable, with a decidedly
martial bearing. He was much gratGed with his
reception at Havana. lie was to have left Havana
OIL the evening of the 2sth, rote to France; but
having accepted an invitation to banquet offered
him by the Marquis de Castellnorite, to take place
on the 10Th. he had postponed his departure till
the 30th. In the meantime he visited the cathe
dral, Notifications and other points of interest at
Havana He was accompanied by eleven French
officers.
The Surrogate yesterday settled and adjusted
the accounts of the estates of Nathaniel W. San
ford (amounting to $l25 .OO0) and James Carroll.
An order was made allowing compromise of claim
against Thomas Coyers estate, on behalf of one
of the passengers on the i'll fated steamboat Henry
Clay, burned some years since on the Hudson
river-the suit being for injuries sustained by fire
and fright, and loss of baggage. An order was
made for new accounting in the estate Of Con
rad W. Faber.
Thore change in the money market yesterday,
and the demand continues active at per cent. Gold
dull and lower, closing at 147H. Exchange remains
at 1927 for bankers bills There activity In
stock market and prices Of everything higher
There fair amount OF business in progress Sa.
turday, in general merch ndsc and It was remarked
that prices kept up WELL considering tho slight sriugcn
cy the local finances Imports likely to be COMMA
ratively small for some time to come. Importers gene
rally do not ko to carry large stocks while gold and
exchange variable and orders have boen
comparatively light, In view of the somewhat attic
movements OF the precious metals In domestic produce
there was slight reaction. Flour somewhat de-
pressed while whe It, under heavy receipts fell or
cent Corn and OATS the other hand, advanced Ic.
under failing OF in the arrivals and continued specu.
lativo demand. Hog products buoyant and the
business continued large Whiskey stir at previous
Hgures and petroleum about the same with considerable
speculative action. Freghts continued nat. Grain and
-four shipments about suspended prices Of these sta
pes being considerably higher than those ruling in Eu
rope at last accounts The supply Of tonnage is
quence, rates are low.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
The Mayoraity CONTEXT and the Candi.
dates In the Field.

The contest for the Mayoralty has already
begun. Three candidates are in the field Be-
fore the excitement about the State election is
completely over the people Of this city are
called upon TO engage In another political can
vass. Fortunately, however, we have on easy
choice this time, and can easily decide whom
to oppose and whom to support.
The republicans, or, as they satirically call
themselves, the Union party, have nominated
Mr.. Orison Blunt Mr.. Blunt has becn an Alder
man and candidate for Congress, and Is now
q Supervisor. His character is aptly expressed
by bis name. He is openly and honestly Blunt.
As an Alderman he was distinguished by his
care for the public finances and his strict in
tegrity. The same unusual and commendable
qualities have made him a very efficient
Supervisor. The Tribune radical faction oi
the republican party defeated him when he
ron for Congress. There are nine chances to
one that this faction will conspire against him
again lie would make very excellent Mayor
If he could be elected; but there is no hope Of
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
The Minnesota Election.

CHICAGO Nov. 7, 1853.
The State election in Minnesota Tuesday last re-.
suited in the election OF Stephen Miller the Union can.
S1idate, for Governor.
The correspondence OF tho Journal says that Milers
majority will not be less than 10000. Tho city OF st.
Paul gave 500 Union majority and the county 22s which
Is gain Of 900.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
The Military Apathy ut Warrington.

Those persons who argue that the govern
ment has no desire to put the rebellion down
at present, and consequently no intention to do
it., may certainly find good support for that
argument in the position in which the war now
stands.
Rather more than four months ago the strug-
gle had most hopeful appearance for us, and
even thOse-of our people who had been least
sangune of ultimate success seemed to see the
daylight Of peace through all the carnage of
the past summer. We had beaten the enemy
in three combats Of the first magnitude, had
lessened the forces of the rebellion by nearly
one hundred thousand men, had opened
! the Mississippi river and uncovered
the States Of Mississippi and Alabama, and
| the choicest and best Of the Southern armies
was IN full retreat, fearful for its very exist
ence, before the triumphant Army of the Po-
tomac. Such was the state Of affairs in the
early days of last July; and then the rebellion
was in the position of a combatant beaten to
his knees, and whom only some miracle Of acct
dent could save IL his adversary should press
the light. Even the hard Uranium OF John Bull
was penetrated by conviction that the for.
tunes Of his Southern friends were in a des
perate way, and the whole country saw that
vigorous prosecution of our success then and
In the fall must inevitably give us the much
hoped for result Of victory and peace
Yet we, the so far triumphant combatants
failed to press the fight. 1t will sound very
strangely in the history Of this war when it is
written that after oil the successes of the sum-
mer, through the remainder of that season. and
through the whole fall, not single battle
was fought that was not directly an at
tack Of the Southern army, and, beyond
that, that those attacks only awoke us to repel
them, and that we again Immediately fell
into the apathy in which the present finds us
No circumstances can be imagined that will
be sufficient TO excuse the present inactivity
Sustained by the voice Of the whole country,
sustained financially, and even sustained in the
last requisition for men by the preparations
now in progress to call out volunteers, the ad-
ministration yet stands and looks at the war as
If in dumb wonder what to do next.
We are not Of the number Of those who at
tribute to the President any want of disposition
to put the rebellion down; but to us the ex-
planation Of all appears to be in the utter in
capacity Of the military authorities. Through
the utter branlessness Of those men in Wash
ipgton who pretend to carry on the war the fall
season has been lost Through their interfe-
renee the well projected campaign Of Rosecrans
ended in defeat, Meade was compelled to with
draw from The Rapidsn, On! now the only con-
sideration is Of winter quarters. Meantime the
Southern armies have recovered from the
heavy blows Of the summer, Next year all
that has been done will have to be done over
again, at the same or greater expenditure Of
labor and life, and without the three years
regiments. Thanks for oil that to the Washing
| ton imbeciles.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
The Press Despatch.

WASHINGTON Nov. I, 1868.
It was reported In the Army Of the Potomac this
morning that the enemy crossing the Rapidan In
haste probably with the view OF reoccupyng Frederoks
burg in force. apparently anticipating movement Of
tho forces Of General Meade towards that point
General Meade has changed his headquarters.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
The British Corvette Greyhound at
Hampton Roads.

ToRrREss MoSRoE, Nov T-p ".
The British corvette Greyhound arrived 10 Hampton
Roads this evening,
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 4A Brosdway.-BALLKrs
PANToMINHs, BuRLKsaCKs. &c.-HApuY MAN.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

HOoLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn -EruIoriAS
SONos. DANCES BURLEsQuKs. 30.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6I5 Broadway
CuRIosiriKs LECTURES. from "a. NJ. till l0P ~
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

GEO CHRISTY'S MISSTRELS 5s5 Broadway. BUR
LxsQUEs Songs. DANCES. &c.-HIGH DADDY.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

BRYANrS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad.
way-ErHiorIAS SONGS. DANCES. BuRLEsoURs. &c.-THr
RUsII.IN Ball.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5ii Broadway.-ErHrorrAs
SONGS, DANCES. &c-BIRD nU
The New York herald., 1863-11-08
THE SITUATION.

New York, Sunday, November g, 1859.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

BARNuMs MUSEUM. Broadway. .-TnK MOVING WAX
FIcuRKs. GIANT Boy. PYTHON, dc. At all hours BRUS-
aILpA-JosEPHiSR Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

IRVING HALL, Irving pace MUSICAL MATINEE
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery. LADY AUpLEr's SE-
cREr-CILKs ScRoGGISGs Guosr-WASDERISG MINSTREL.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-A AzErrA-KING
IND FREEBooIER-TiGER or rHk SKA.
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

HOPE CHAPEL. ns Broadway-ru. s.xaro.eo-rreAs
The New York herald., 1863-11-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. y.-DuSEs MOTTO
THERE'S No SUcH WORD As FAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
DIED,

In this city. on Tuesday morning, 18Th instant
EDWIN PAGE BERGMAN, eldest IN of Lamb srt
and Caroline Z. Bergman, aged IA years aud 7
months.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of his parents No
404 Eighth street. between and II, on Thursd az
afternoon at o clock. IT.
in this city on Thursday, the 18th of Sept, 1885,
WIN. c. HlpkINS, formerly of Alexandria, Va
his rem aims we're Inferred 10 the old family
burial ground Fairfax county Va.
t,he NJ. Z. Parsonage In GEORGETOWN, ON the
eyenin of the 18th inst; Mrs REBECOA CHAP
MAN, widow of the late Rev VIM II. Chapman of
the Baltimore Conference. in the 18th year Of her
age.
Funeral services viii take place at the Pa-son-
age. No. 143 Beall street. to- morrow Friday
morning, At half-past O'Clock, to which the rela-
tiyes and friends Of the ia miiy are invited.
In Geors etown. D o.. on the 18th instant Ma
MARGARET ANN EDMONTON, in the nth ~
of her age, beloved wife of VIM. B. Edmonsto<Ef
The funeral Of Mr. THOMAS J. HINES will taxa
place from his mothers residence, No. 29l G ST.,
between 18th and l4th, to morrow (Friday) after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Friends and ACC u intancea OF
the family are invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

| SUSPICIOUS CHARAoYBRs.-On Monday az.
tefnoon Officers Kirby and Poole overheard
| three men s. w. John, George Brown aud Ed
m onds auarrelling near The north end OF TN
street about a ring, Brown Accusing John OF
stealth q ling and twenty-five dollars and
arres ted them and took them before Justice
Rowland. The ring which John was accused
Of stealing was found upon his person There
rtorns did not tally well together excepting
that hey all agreed that they had been to AL
exardria but could not tell no they came mp
or show pass upon which they came up, and
they Were placed in charge Of the detectives
but have since hren committed to the Central
Guard House as thieves and suspicious char
acters, by Capt Todd.
COMPUTATION MoNEY-Up to SATURDAY.
last, Mr.. Clephane, receiver of conn, fation
money, had received $4,000 communication
money in sixty cases. He received money in
the 2lst, in three cases to the both. thirteen 10
the 5th inst, and thirtyone to the 10Th inst,
the receipts being as large last week a for the
whole previous period. A number of those
who have paid their money have not vet pro-
cured their exemption from the Board of En-
rollment
A KICKING AFFAIR.-On Monday, train
OF ears " as ON Maryland avenue, load ID with
horses, and during the night they gntto kicking
and fl hting ard burst out the side Or two of
the cars, several of them falling IN The street.
Officers Putin, Newlan, SesSford, Wee.ian,
and German, took charge of several of the
animals and turned them in to the proper u
thorities.
PIc-NIC.-To-morrow the EMPLOYEES of the
Ordnance Foundry, Navy Yard, will give an
afternoon and evening pic mic ct Seventh stree.
Park, for the purpose of securing a substitute
for drafted man. This is the first picnic OF
these parties, hut they promise to make it one
OF the best OF the season.
No FACILITIES 70 lie GIVEN THEM.-Capt
Scheetz Provost Marshal, has given orders
agents, brokers, lawyers, etc, upon matters re-
lating to drafted persons. The drafted ones can
Obtain all necessary information in the best
manner by applying to the officer in person
SEE FIRST PAGE of to-day's Star for interest
ing local articles.
WE UNDERSTAND that Mr.. Thomas NJ. Har-
vey, PSI & street, between Tenth and Eleventh
Streets has received the best oysters that have
come to the market this season. The enter
prise of Mr.. Harvey is well known, and with
his facilities for procuring ANo. salt water
oyster from their deep and hriny beds, he is
confident he can furnish TO the public or the
army, from one gallon to five hundred par
day, of the best quality the season through.
He respectfully soiicits the patronage of the
public generally.
SPECIAL NOTICE. Van ed Eg Rsn,-In Wash
irgt' nr Georgatown, mail house, rD'urrishad
preferred for fatniiy. Apply at No. 81 Louisisaa
avenue, or No. l32 street. Be E-n
AGAIN we call attention to the really elegant and
varied stock of Jewelry and Plated Ware now dis
PLAY ed at the Dollar Store 1919 Pennsyivauia ave
nue., near Az street Be advised by Ms. 'tio to the
Dollar Store" and invest your surplus cash
70 'w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.
AMusEniENrs fo-MIaRF.

WARRINGTON THEATBE.-Miss Anna LIVER
ing who for some time has been dsllgnting the
habitues Of Washington Theatsr, will tonight
take benefit, and GOOD Dill Is announcea
comedy Of the "Young Widow" Miss lowering
apnearinr rs uIady Elizabeth" The melo-
dramatic sketch Of 1.-THE Apparltion" (wherpin
the az host" will appearl will follow, and the
whole will conclude with "Slasher and Cfash-
err"
FoRp's THRATER.-The splendid dramatic
romance of "The Naiad Queen" will be per-
formed tonight again. Mr.. Ford announces
that this is positively the last week OF this pray.
He is determined that il shall give way TO otaer
attractions next week. Mr.. Chas. Wheatleigh,
late of Laura keene's Theater, New YORK. Is
now filing an engagement here.
CASTERBUIY.-The mGhost'' VIII appear
tonight again in the drafna, 81 ne s,n,ues VI
Death, or the Spectral Eisiant. Miile anu
Clara Fowler, Ernps;ine de faloeI, ahu othefs
Iii a,,,aar in the DANCE Nellie Taylor Will
sing fayorlte songs. Lime brahuoi, Juiit
Richmond and the rest of the pretty girls. and
also the corps of Ethiopian performers Will
appear.
he nerfornrd to- night again, and incidental to
If the .s(ihost" will appear. Besides this, the
regular concert hall entertainment of song,
dance and Ethiopian eccentricity, will be Siy-
en- Lima Wendell and all the old farorites
Will appear
good houses at Odd Fellows Hall. Entertain
rnents, such as he gives, have ever been pop
: clar among all classes, and Wyman manages
to give entire satisfaction. He also nightly in
PRODUCES his automatic and moving figures.
BALLS To-NIGHT.-The first grand fancy
hall OF the season will be given to night at the
Assembly Rooms, corner of Twelfth street and
Ohio avenue. The Manhattan Club Will give
their first grand ball at Temperance Hail.
Either will be entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

RyGkEEN Il WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
GOOD TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
VI OF THE ISLAND At AUoTIoN.-0n FRIDAY. the
18th INST shall sell in front of the premises
vision of Square No. ABS with the improvements,
Consisting Of q good two story Frame House with
ooms, kitchen spd wood house. This property
fronts on sevarth street west next to the corner
Of south 3 street, and Fpns back to an aiisE.
stii GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
AUCTION SALES.


1hIA AH1kRNo0N AND H0-R0RR0W
Byy.c Meg UiR8 4 co. Auctionssrs.
RUILDINg LOT ON 10TH STREET. BIZ
r gIsTlss, ~ A:SvTnsSoSE oeioes; oa s.
Of Square NO s reaiss % f..s On ~ r.nsa street
vest between north and streets, and runains
ST ~ 5is: s. ss.,,.
By aR1lN WILLIAMS. Austionssrs.
Eok s All ;, At AUoTloN.-on THURSDAY,
& # i n ssa.ie E i'll
g iset on street ssath and IS fact ioa street.
Sixth W.rd It Gan be sold At pri1st. sals ;" ANY s
No. &C. Ia .vs For 1ns B.Iy
insten.
sell GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts.
BY GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctioueers
ExkcCToR's sALEoR VALUABLE I'M.
day Of esptrmbsr, A. D. 1855 the pre- misses At
O'Clock in the afternoon Wa shall se!lthst yalua
ana 4th streets east, belonging to the estate of
Ellen Morton, deceased. and being a part OF Lot
dfed and ninsty-six, 1885, improved by a com.
portable three story Brick HOUSE and other BALD
~ih i, win also he sold the alley attached to the
premises Leading to Attn street east. ten fest vide
Lot Fifteen 49, in same square
TIE honss - now nnocoup ed, and possession can
Terms Of ssla-oAsH; sra to be psid at time of
sale. conveysncing and stamps at the expense of
tie purchaser.
Title inGiaputable. GPo. i. GUkIgK.
Executors of the late Elen Morton decsa.e1.
9.12.1s,le&I7'
By THOMAS BOWLING Auetionesr.
HOUSEHOLD sfTpHifRsNsSiT Tf1k +; q AND EFrE?rs
Ill At arc7ios I viii sell. on FRIDAY MORN
ING next, September 18th. at 10 O'Clock. at No l26
Sfcc nd street. near the Collage gate, Georgetown
the Furniture and Effects of a gentleman leaving
F fae i el.s Chain siinso Sofa, &c,
Threp-pls Irg,atn, and other Carpets
bureaus, Beds.esds, and Mattresses
Chaira. Tables, Lounges, &c,
WarGrobeA Mirrors, stoves, &C.,
CIockery and Glassware
Ki chen Stove and Re qnisites,
Ard mary Articles net mentioned.
sells '' rHUs DOWNING, Auct.
By J. C. MCGUIRE It 90. Auctioneers.
nESIkABLE LOT AND SMALL BRICK HOUSE
~ oSsIxTH STREET. BETWEEN Asn sogTn, Is.
LaNn. AT PuBLIc AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFTER
s sept or No saaars the
AZ feet on Sixth street west. between south | and
streets, and running back 100 Feet To Is foot
sle,, and i'm proved by . small Brick House, son
Tsrns OF sale cash, and without reserve.
sel4 J. q, MCGUIRE & co Aucts
By c Mcguire n CO.. Auctionsers
NFAT AID DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE on VIRGINIA AVENUE, BETWEEN 3D AHB
- sTKtETs, At PrHi,IG Auction On FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, Sept. 18th. at O'Clock, on the
Square ts7 fr ming a5 feet Virginia nv anuo b.
tween I'd aud AZ streets, and running back ahou
10 feet with a IL foot alley running the whole
the i'm prov ements cons sting Of a two story Brick
Dwelling House and brick back building
mdhh sS in b. s
0s seq q f's' On 'ns V5s NsSU1RE CO.. Aucss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
MARRIED,

On the 18th of septsrn Der, by the Rev. Mr. Reese
Of the netard list Protestant Church. JAMES AO
TON TO MARY RIGSBY. both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
Ey THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
Georgetown. D. G.

TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, AND LOT IN
;, GkoEGE!oMs At AgcrIox.-I will sell. on
o'clock ir front Of the premises Lot No. liz, In
Beatty Il Hawkins addition to Georgetown, 'front.'
ing IS feet on the south aldo OF Second street g.
back lie feet to . wide alley, and improv ID By Q
good two. story Brick Dwelling house.
Terms One third cash; balance in Is, II, and Is
months, secured by deed of trust the property.
All conveyapcins ut the cost of the purchaser.
Title perfect
sel5 THOMAS DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

By GREEN i WILLIAMS. Auctioneers
A UCTION SALE OF HORSES, MULES, MILua
"A Cows. BEEF, OArrIk. HAY, AND SEA soHE OA X
AMP PINE WooD.-On THURSDAY, the first day Of
October next, 1T IL O'Clock H., We shall all at the
farm Of DR.. benj Hodges, two miles from Ten aaly.
town, between Rockville Pike and Rock Creek
viz:
Seven Stout Work Horses and Wagon Harness
Ore Pair of No. Mules
Four Mich Cows
Six Young Steers in prime order for beef
Fifty tons of hay
Blk hundred cords Seasoned Oak and Pine Wood
all corded and is about haif mile of Fort Du-
russy and two miles OF Fort Reno.
Terms cash.
sells GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

ByJ. @. MCGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers.
CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON SIX PER
~ GENT. SfoCK AT AucTIoN.-On SATURDAY
AFTERNOON ,sept. 10th, at o':Iock, at the Auc-
ton Rooms, We shall sell, in sums to suit
l,67n Corporation Of Washington six per cent.
1000 Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Gsor gstoxn
STICK
Terms cash.
Re4 &c. MCGUIRE Il co Auces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
THOMAS DOWNING. Auct
By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctionters
A plTIQN SALE OF TRACT or LAND LIN

a UUTlOp GALE Of ThACT OF LAND In
n MnsTGoNERY COUNTY, MARYLAND, OF NINETY
ACRES, WITH THE IAPRovEaEhTs.-Un TIL URSDAY,
the list day OF October nsXt. AZ O'Clock D. N We
shall sell, the Farm of DR.. Benz n Hodges, stu
ated between the Rockville pise and Rock Greek,
two miles from Tcnnaliyt own, and about FIVE aud
half miles from Georgetown and Washington,
Ninety acres of Land in high "ultivai iou-s high
and very healthy srd in the neighborhood of excel.
of he above cities. 1t has on il an mundane Of
wood and fine water good o yelling House barn
and sranery corn crib Tor two hundred barrels OF
corn, stable for Fix horses.
The shove farm is Immediately opposite the
farm of Joseph II. Bradley, senior.
The premises will be shown at any time before
the daT of sale BY calling on the owner on the
Terms: One third cash balance in six twelve,
eighteen, and twenty -four mon tbs. the purchaser
to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing
interest from day of sale.
A d-ed given and deed of trust taken.
sells eed&ds GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Aucts.
A ssIsTANT on ARTERMksTERs oFFICE,I
n CoTatr Of u and IJcestty- second STREETS,
W ash in stOn, Sept mbec t.. 1853. \
NOTICk-Will be sold at Public Auction, at the
Il and + Tvs nty-first and Twenty second streets,
on WEDNESDAY,. the 231 last !, q large lot Of
QrarteFmatteI's Stor.s, conc emned IS unit fsr
ruoie SERVICE in part of scrap irsn and
Wagons, Teats, Tools and Implements.
Terms cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at ten clocs No
a.a G. II. T0MPK1NB,
se5 ,f Captain A. Q NJ, U 8 "A.
Az HIDEs-HIDks. i. sisl
T " HI EsE " sold Ct RghiS Auct,oT On sys.s
n ct the Wharf on Six tn street, Wash;Egtoa, all
the 2ov5ra.aen Beef Hides on hand at tbs time o.
sss., =
Tssnss sash, In T-essur, notss. to b Rsid 2. ss
,sIs tOhron.I 1t. Col. and O. q. q. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

Br fNVt. HEHAhNUEh WULUWSKI,
PIANIST, VOCALIST AND COMPOSER
EEw AND sIMPLIFIED METHOD FOB PI Aso FORTE AND
SINGING.
Professor Wolowski continues his Singing and
Piano Glasses, and opens q new course for Piano
and Singing
By Professor Wolewski's new meth cd, . person
having emily slight knowledge OF music Will 20
enabled In very short time to read music With
D assical music with rare perfection.
As to the the vocsl part, By his way OF vocsNzA-
renders the voice powerful and enables the singer
to vecase with facility, accaraey and nae quality
OF tone. PROFESSOR woLowsKI s
rsesfves visitora daily from 8 to o'clock a. m
ana rom 10 q O'clock D. m at his residence Mo-
SI6 i street, on the northeast corner OF lith
street i "a 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

GENTS FINE SOFT HATE; 6ents' Walking
Va Gamer and L IN br. las; Gents fine Dreas n
Boots Con gEess Caters, Balmorslg, &c Just u
received, and for Gale at the lowest cash prizes,
BURR & BROTHER
&c is 3t1 3s3 Seventh street near L. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
JOHN Fl. BIRD, Measurer of Work and Material
will attend TO all orders left at his place OF bu s.
tIslaut , sa ls.ims