davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
THE BATTLE AT RAPPAHANNOCK
STATION

Statement Of Results by Gen. Sedswick.
HEADQUARTERS sixth CoRPs.-The can.
lures were one battery OF four guns and cais-
sons complete, filled with ammunition, Most
of the horses were cut loose and driven over
The river. Some twelve, with harness, were
captured. Sixteen hundred prisoners were
captured, besides about fifty wounded. More
than two thousand stand Of arms were taken.
The loss Of the enemy in killed probably did
not exceed twenty. Our aggregate loss In
hundred.
The Sixth Maine lost In killed and wounded
~ oHcers out OF IL; its centre loss was 30 men
Iii. A.e ana W wounded; missing not one The
fo,ai suenRtn OF the regiment is not over aJU
This regiment and the Fifth Wisconsin, were
the same that, attached to the old light division,
were the hIst 10 get possession OF Mayrie's
and captured the famous Washington Ratterv
which was supported by the Louisiana Tiger
one OF the regiments captured ut Rappahan-
mock Station.
In the storming Of these works Gen. Russel,
was everywhere present in the thickest Of the
fight, d Tree ting. leading and encouraging His
cooiress and intrepidity are spoken OF by every
one.
Col. Upton is also highly praised for the gal.
iaBtry and ability he displayed in performing
his part Of the work, and Gen. Russell himself
speaks of him in terms Of the highest commeR.
tation. 81.
GALLANT ACTION
Headquarters First Division SizA Corps. Nov.
:, l03-'o O'Clock a. m.-Special Orders.-As
an acknowledgment OF his gailantry in cap
tIring the battle. flag of the sth Louisiana in
Lantry. after hand o-hand conflict with the
Soior- Dc arer Sergeant Otis o. Roberts, COM
pa II, eth Maine volunteers, will be permit
Ssa 10 present the flag In person to the Chief OF
,an ., sne Army Of the Potomac, and his COM
nag. -- 80 90 eseoAs W toe
BY command of Brig. Gen. WRIGHT ,,--,
s- sEe9 AhHRY X. DALTON, A. A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
PROGRESS or rHH INsU sRECrION IN VEN
EZUBLA.
yssURRECTION IN ST. DOMINGO
-" SpRlADING

NEW YORK. Nov.if.-Curacoa dates of the
ssd ult, state that the Venezuelan feet, belong
ing 70 the old Government party, arrived at
(,uracos ON the nth inst. surrending Themselves
"a the comm ander Of the federal feet. II CON-
sisted OF six sailing vessels, ons steamer, and
number OF smaller crafts. <gA = 80
; Venexusaa is now In the hands Of the fedsrals
or Insurgents. -sssTa a2s : !. Aggssa
Hundreds Of refugees were ARRIVING from Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

LATE NEWS FROM THE FRoxr.-Thsra v.a
no aghiing of consequence ut the front vesssr-
day. Our army ts still advancing, slowly feel
ing its way, A. few prisoners were Nan =,
sunday and yesterday by our cavalry. Thsn
srrived in this city last evening.
This morning Gen. Meade's heado usrters
were at Brandy Station. six miles heyoad the
Rappahsnnock The main portion Of thu army
Was cons idprably In advance, aud not far from
the Rapidan, at which point battle is not ina.
nrobable- Al.ran.Iria Journal, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
THE CONSUMPTION ACT DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Judges Lowrie,
Woodward and Thompson, OF the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, in session at Pittsburg
being a majority Of the court, gave decision
on Monday relative to certain drafted men, in
effect declaring the CONSUMPTION act unconsti.
tutional
IAN three OF the above judges were elected on
the "rough democratic ticket" Woodward
was the late copperhead candidate for Cover
nor Of Pennsylvania.-ED.S START s.l.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
NEEDS COMBINATION

report has been in extensive circulation
to-day to the effect that body of 5000 Confed-
crate soldiers Of Lees army had advanced to
our outposts and voluntarily laid down their
arms. m
The story needs confirmation, though It
would not be surprising if many such occur.
rences should take place ere the winter is
through. .s <f...=r. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Bass, of M,ssissipppi, a
lady well known in society hers before the COM
mencement OF she war, is now in Washington,
being recently from her home In the South
Her many personal friends in this city will be
glad to learn that She seems to be in excellent
health.
General King, the newly appointed Minister
to Rome, is in the city. He will start tor
Rome on the 25th.
General Augur has gone Today on visit of
inspection to the qualifications constituting the
defenses Of w ashfngton. t<
President lincoln, accompanied by his
private secretaries, Messrs. Nicolay and Hay,
has visited Gardner's Gallery, Seventh street,
where some admirable imperial photographs
of the party were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

FoRD's THEATRR-Roneo and Juiiet.-This
evening, which is the last but two Of the very
brilliant and successful engagement Of Mr.. J.
Wilkes Booth, has been selected as the most
Hitting night on which to produce the beautiful
Shakspearean tragedy above-named. The cast
is very eminent one, including the names of
Wheatleish, Pearson Devere, Wilkins, Miss
Waite, Mrs. Chapman, and number of artists
OF rare ability. Inasmuch as but very few
nights OF Booths engagement remain, we can
not allow this opportunity to pass without
saying that more brilliant and more lucrative
engagement has rarely been played in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

~ In spite of the frost, the Kentucky to-
bacco crop will foot up something like 100000
hogsheads.
~ The potato rot has suddenly appeared in
Ireland, destroying large portion of the crop
~ A new comet was discovered on the 18th
OF October, at Marseilles, by NJ. Tempel.
~ Gen. Banks wife and family have joined
him in New Orleans.
~ A revival, resulting in sixty con versions,
has been going on in Sing Sing prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
TESTIMONIAL,

Captain u. A. Dolan, in command OF the
Defective Corps and Provost Guard attached
to the Office of General Martindale, was made
the recipient last Monday evening, OF. q very
elegant pair Of shoulder straps at the hands Of
the Detectives under his command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

in next month is the regular day for the be.
ginning of the first session Of the Virginia
Legislature under the new State government.
We have heard nothing to tn contrary, and
presume they will come together witt out s. call
from the Governor. They will meet in this
city, it being the temporary seat OF govern
ment-Alerandrid Journal, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
FROM THE ARMY OLE THE PoroMAC


GEN. Msade's Advance-Our Cavalry
fishtin: and AdvanciA.-Lee Declines
Pitched Battle.
dispatch to Philadelphia nquirerl
GEN. BCFoRD's FIGHT.
Gen. Buford returned on Monday night to
the vicinity OF Brandy Station, having ad-
vanced to within four miles Of Oulpeper,
where he met on Sunday night Wilcox's Divi-
ZION OF Hills Corps, with whom he had q sharp
tight, lasting two hours.
Re drove the rebels some distance and picketed
the ground, but Icing short of forage and sup.
plies. he returned TO the main body ofthe army.
Buford, before returning, sent a detachment to
Culpeper Court House, who found no rebels in
that vicinity. The supposition is that all Lees
army Is across the Rapidan River. They oc.
cupy Pony Mountain, short di stance beyoud
Cuipeper, and to the left OF the railroad as a
signal station, whence they can observe the
movements of our army to advantage Gen
Buiord found the railroad uninlured to Gull.
pepper, and 1t was believed to be in good coudi.
ton TO the Rapidan.
MEADE SURPRISES THE ENEMY.
Gen. Meade's attack on Saturday was entire.
~ unexpected by the rebels, who had com.
menced to build winter quarters, MANY neyy
log huts being found on the ground they occu.
EwelPs and Hills Corps were both in the
vicinity OF the Rappahannock and they had
INFORMED the citIZelS that they expected to re-
maA tueIe curing the coming winter.
Meade's movement on SUNDAY is described
as being magnificent
In the morning Sedgwick's column advanced
down the railroad about three miles and halt
ed, and waited for French's Corps As soon
rs the junction was complete, the whole a We
corps then advanced over an open plain to-
wards Brandy Station. All being in sight at
one time, the enemy retired rapidly before
Meades formidable host, their rear guard keen.
ing up constant artillery fire against our ad-
vance. 80
General Meade superintendent the whole
movement Arriving at Brandy Station 8 halt
was made, the short supply of subsistence
rendering 1t necessary
Inc rebels still occupy Fredericksburg in
small force, though the retreat OF Lees army
70 the south side OF the Rapitan NAV be \
movement to occupy the old grounds of last
winters campaign.
1t is not believed here that Lee will give
Meade battle unless he Is enabled to get some
great advantage of position. -
The strength of the rebel army is estimated
by shrewd military authority at &c, 900 effective
men. 1t will take about ten days to reconstruct
the bridge over the Rappahannock riyer
II Is thought that the best evidence that the
rebels did not anticipate an advance BY us is
ifom me fact that no measures were adopted
by them for destroying the railroad south of
the Rappahannock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
FOR JOHNSOS,S ISLAND

All the rebel officers now prisoners in the
Old Capitol, including those captured on the
9TH instant, leave for Johnson's Island in
the 81. O'Clock train tonight, in charge OF
Major Addicks, 1877 Pa volunteers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

81 iour is quoted at. $50 per barred in
Staunton. Virginia.
s0Chili is very indignant at the prospect Of
. monarchy in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

git IL UNDBRsToop that many Beokbiud
ers desire to 60 to work but are prevented by
threats OF personal violence Arrangements
have been made by the Government to protect
all W no desire to resume work
JNo. ID. DEFRKEs, Supt Pub Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

DoGB8RRY.-A city contemporary speaks of
an Intoltrdnt and Pestiferous grievance" As
Dogberry says, this Is "tolerable and not 70 be
endured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

STILL ON THE STRIKR.-The Government
bookbinders are still on the strike, and Ws
learn from their committee that they have in
formed Superintendent Defrees that thew will
not resume work at the old rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

RECRUITS, 6C.-Since Monday, % exchan sed
prisoners from Camp Parole, 1853 colored en-
ployees for Giesboro' Point, 30 recruits for New
Jersey regiments, 81 cavalry recruits from
Philadelphia, and 81 for the 18th Now York
cavalry, have arrived 1t the Soldiers Rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

ORPHANS COURT, Drsraror OF OoLUnslA,
" Wos1iMston Coxsfy. To-wit I'm the case o.
Ellen Miller and George ". KILLER, Admiaistratdis
of Charles Miller, deceased. the administrAtor!
Aforesaid have with the Of the Orphans
Court Of Washington county afe resaiA, Appointed
TUESDAY. the LIST day Of pscembe. next. for the
final settlensnt and distxibuton Of the personal
estate Of I'D deceased, and Of the Assets N hand
a. far az the same have been collected ard turned
into money; when and whore All the creditsfs and
heirs Of said DECEASED are notified TO attend, ct
the Or phans' Court Of Warrington county afore-
said } with their eaeana pfoperiy vouchsd or they
a in aid deeessssH sssat.; provided soy q
weeks In the Evening" Star pfevaoss 20 the saiA
Test o. H0BDIE9.E
ORPHANs' COURT. DIsraIo1 ,os Co.onDlA,
Ssrv e Ssosst, admiaisesstsix 81 Geo. T.. ffnsS
dsoeseed thS administxetsix Aforesaid 1itS ~
sonro6etion of IL oTyhang OcarS 81 WHskinsfoo
oosnty alofssaiA. 1einie1 6ArURDA ~ M
Ssg o{ Hovsmbe9 nsxt, for the "a oettians.{ ~
diN1tion ct the Dereonal - ta&e Of cid aSsessed
ard Of tho aslets u haDd @ fHr g t. = - ~
been colleete4 ind tu1na6 intO Donovs en- ~
who're al TIE AGedteolo and heirs "a ssid deeesSsI
ore not1ed % soeeand ,fAt The Ornhana, 6oSFx ~
Washinston county a30eUsAaA, y WITH tkeir cisiSs
x8Ae6td nom ell beaeAs II aNid leoeessd;SHsfsss
oyiosa copy Of this order b .Vubliske1 Go :
~ tot 1rsS veeke u the 1yonine 0toe, p<oyIor6
g We sasc ~ oey OF Novsneef tltQ. s3r
os"'sw hseistse Of WLlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

A.xIyAL or 4 PRfzx-This morning tAs
prize schooner Herald. captured on srytaS
s sss On a as s Mss = 81 & gun: az.
Acting Master's Mate W. II. Aleer: she Wa.
when captured, from Nassau, Mp and hads
She rates 20 tons English and carried an Eag-
lish register, but Is Baltimore built vessel
The following Of her crew were also orocget
mp and turned over to the Provost Msnn ~;
mate, and VIM. Carroll and VIM. Oolmans see-
men. 4 = ~ 81
PAID HKR FTHR.-Mns Maude Roberts, who
was convicted recently In connection witA ex-
Major Burtenett Of keeping q bawdy. houae q
g75 d street, and sentenced to pay hne $50 esd
month in Jail, last night had money sent TO her
to pay the sum required. and this morning sne
planked up and was released. We understand
that she avows her intention to leave TINS CITY
for the west =
! AN INpEPBspEHr DsrBcTIys-Yesterday
waters, essayed to play detective in one Of the
passengers, Jacob Henderson,, who he said
y: Ss, s and ns x MUS fe 50 e.s
on and took the independent detective before
Justice Ferguson, who sent him to the Central
Guardhouse. &-
/ SECOND WARD STATION CAsRs.-Mary Fogle.
drunk and street alking; S1.5a. Emma Lyons.
disorderly and profane; 81 SO. Martha Young
er, do; S. Caleb Hawkins disorderiy; 81 SO.
Thomas O. Kelly, do; 9i.s4. Thomas Balman.
do; - -. Ellen Sullivan, street walking:
S1@ John Hudson, drunk; dismissed. W
b. Knott, do; S2-workhouse. Geo. Jierney,
do; dismissed.
/ RECRUITS, 6c.-Since Monday, q exclaimed
prisoners from Camp Parole, 1853 colored en-
ployees for Giesboro' Point 30 recruitsfor New
Jersey regiments, 81 cavalry recruits from
Philadelphia, and 81 for the 18th New York
cavalry, have arrived 1t the Soldiers Rest
STILL ON THE STRIKR-The Government
bookbinders are still on the strike, and vs
learn from their committee that they have in
formed Superintendent Defrees that they will
not resume work at the old rates.
DoGBHRRY.-A city contemporary speaks OF
san Intolerdnt and Pestiferous grievance" As
Dogberry says, this is "tolerable and not TO BE-
endured"
git Ia UNDBRsToop that many Beokbiud
ers desire to 60 to work but are prevented by
threats OF personal violence. Arrangements
have been made by the Government to protect
all tho desire to resume work.
JNo. ID. DEFRKEs, Supt. Pub Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
d LANpiNGs on TIE POToMxC GyiiR.

The STEAMER W. ". Widen, Capt. RrGoAxs,
viii leave Warrington At O'Clock ~K-
and Alexandra at O'Clock every q Ell
TU1sDAY MORNING. for Baiti- 4E1i zx-a=2aB
more and Landings on the Potomac river. Except
Will leaxe Baltimore foot of Barre street, every
FRIDAY. At 10 O'Clock .. m: for Warrington and
R-Custom House permits must accompany oil
goods for Alexandra and Landings on the river
~ Passengers must have passes from Gen.
H"nt8elma an r flee.
~ All freights must be pre- paid
For freight or passage apply IN board. or to
ROC cost CUA5. WILSON, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
u AND OLD APPLE WHISKY

~ AND OLD APPLE WHISKY
For SA L E
The subscriber offers ior sale by the gallon few
hundred barrels Of CHAMPA9NB CIDER. Also
: few hundred gallons of old APPLE WHISKY
sAmple Q, the Whisky ma! be had by enclosing 81,
viii be- ssnt bV parts despons 81 usit
ing our works can by addressing Us have full par
ticulars. H, d OOEOVER d co
po72W Princeton. Mercer county, n J.
COM WILL PURCHASE 4 MANUPAC.
SZOU turing Business just started In tk ia city
which is sure TO pay we'll. Any Intelligent person
win be sati,fed. Upon interview, this is NO nun
bug. Address g., Warrington, giving name
and where to be seen. Cause of selling, sickness,
no Tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
Washington Money Market.

Warrington Money Market.
Quotations for stocks, coin and uncurrent
money, furnished By Lewis johnson q Co.,
Bankers:
Buying. Selling.
y. q. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......lOsX 10si1
DO, lool, e.Os.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y. s. 7.30 Notes. .......... les 106X
Quartermestere ChsckS .......99
New Certificates.
American silver. .1aa135
American Gold .143a1Ax 16
NEW YORK RArxs-FIRsT BOARD.
Coupon 6's, 1851, 100; 1905, 1oSxi Cerudeates
OF InasDtedness, 90 =: g oil. 1i5k. Erie RR
80; N. Y. Central, l:s Mich. Southern, 7sH.
Market heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

= NO w. " osGss.
Toys AND RANoY a90 p IN, uo,,n,
wHoLEsALs IND KETzII. :
Rss: :s:: :: =: = :'ss s: s:s':
=. =. ~, hss Depot SIG street. BE-
's ss s: e. -'e l''n ''I' mo. =. yoLzr.
=, vn,p..PHnsg s sSs55ssEF.a ARP S SFF55sss
ss 's
sssss 3. sa asa'
NO 10 I'm. 145 Primo street, Ae1andEia. VI.
WHITTI1 R,s NV P0lns. =
ws,.,i In wf pr Tim .na other Poems g.
and b ~ IL. E:sy !; D Price s
o.' ''' ,s solo so.o.9ss
LOB sAL1.- 20 900 choice Roses: 1sait Trees
Plants, shsaS T:s' snS
~: E is:ss S:ss: :s%s :pis,did Building
DO sim* 18th. corner Of II stree.
DIANO OARD, ExTRAORDlNA RY.-I have
r..s G.s e:s fxse
and .a.l ay
Four o.h.r Superb p1A tksos; to which v. .os,,
Sole Agsn. for the Old and far.famed Pisso
Of Ohlckerins & Sons. New Music every day =
JOHN y. ELLIS,
sos Pennsy lvaniA avenue,
no9 st bet 9th and 10th Gts. north side.
DCBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY, NOV. 18TH.
via Lincoln avenue, Of Farming Implements, Wa:
gon. Carriages, Carriage Horses, Mich Cows,
Ccrn Shelter, Horse Power Reaper. DO. Furniture
and number of stoves. Also, 20 CORDS Seasoned
Maple Wood; this is private sale. at per cord.
no e-eoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

3 U 7 = B 10 S.
500 Eirkins New York and Penn. BUTTER,
SO Tubs Baking BUrrER. a' In store re- aud for
sale By d DUTROW
Oc 3i-2ws $50 Eighth st.. bet Pa, AZ. and b NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
DRURY.

ENOR SALE Oh RENT-A Small FARM, contain
Z ing fifty -four acres, more or less. ~ miles from
Bridse; .nitsble for market or dairy
sils. viii be sold if desired. For farther Ia1.
ticulars apply to MRS. BALDWIN, corner IA
Capitol and 10th sts NO IL ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

ANOTHER OF THE GAHG.-John Dacey was
arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing
clothing from clothes lins, ON the premises Of
by colored servant woman, and one Of the
articles was taken from his bosom by her.
Dacey was taken before Justice Thompson by
by the police as one Of the juvenile gang called
" forty thieves" Justice Thompson cent him
10 Jah ior court. YalE.-4 ..tr sass ssaY
FlRx-Abo1at O'Clock p. n. yesterday. 4 flre
broke ont in VIM. svAnhorne's Stable on L
street. near Firth street cost. The alarm was
given By -Patrolmans Dava!L The Anacosis
prdxnrtiY on the spot and aided by the pelice
saved Shal adjoining property. The loss was
email. We hear that the premises OF MR. VAA.l
horne has eeyeral times 0een 0rBd Vishia9 q
few months. and 1t is probable this flre was an,
incenliary act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

L>OR RENT-A Part tseven Roons) Of Three
L story BRICK HOUSE, on CePitol Hill, for rent,
on Sd st. east, between ct. and Mass ave. PoSses.
sion given Of the entire House in two months.
ENQUIRE on the premises or ct lst e. east bet
the last sntionsd premises, large enough for Ave
horses with ward room for WaRopS noll cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

FINED AeAIN.-Last night Anna Brown, one
of the fancy, was found drunk and disorderly
in the street, with a dis charged soldier, Daniel
Broomer. This morning she was brought out
for trial at the Fourth Ward Station, and, ''gay
and happy" though looking rather the worse
after her night in the cell, she introduced her
ton, Drury and Ferguson and ex.Justice Wal
ter, in their official character, and said she was
married year or two ago at Justice Walters
paid the fine of So which Justice Thompson
imposed upon her, and also paid the fine OF 81
imposed upon her companion. She was once
before Justice Ferguson on a similar charge.
when all ex.captain befriended her, paying fine
and costs. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

TMMKDIAT1 P06S1SEI0N.
On. ,s,..-.,or, ss1ok Hous. q IL FL St.
west.
A thrse-story Brick. rooms, D ST., Island.
Large Furnished Brick, near Pa. Az.
Fine Building Lot business stand) corner Pa. ~.
and It'll st. east.
furnished Parlors with piano. near Treasury De-
Eisht small houses for sale. Lots, Lands, Farms,
&c for sale and exchange.
MITCHELL SON, Real Estate Brokers.
mo II, 5ts southeast cor Pa Az and 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

RoBBINs THE MILITARY CARs.-Last night
Officer Pendel, OF the Fourth Ward, arrested a
colored man named John Lee on suspicion of
having stolen hand trunk which he had in
possession. Lees account OF the trunk was
very unsatisfactory, and the police at the sta
contain an outfit Of clothing for lieutenant,
with all the books and papers of such an officer
acting as captain. Upon an envelope was the
direction TO Edward Freeman, Esq, late cap.
tain company /, 95th Pa volunteers. Lee then
admitted that he took the trunk from the cars
at the Arsenal, where they were being laden
for transmission TO various stations. Justice
Thompson committed Lee to Jail for further
hearing soon rs Captain Freeman can be
heard from and summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

LOB RENT-Jor si1 months, from the lot DAY q
Il December, . PARLOR And Two CHAMBIR8,
we'll and comfortably Furnli he'd, in retired and
most respectable neiEhborhood, about equi distant
from the cepitoi and ihc DepaTfIment Of Tie In
ply to THOMAS ]. FISHER, at the Store Of ]. D.
Mcclure & Co., corner Of 10th and . streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11
lust RloHIyED.
y FOB BALE
1900 Bblg. Fresh Burnt LIME.
Also, 800 Tons CUMBlRLAND COAL
RICHARDS Il GUINAND,
Corner Pirst St. east and B south,
no 66tN and At their Wharf, foot of 4th st. east
n o N ? &c ITO N RY
~ And
LADIES' AND 4DNTLEMINH
DINING SALOON.

The undersigned takes great pleasure In inform
Ing his friends and former patrons of his removal
from No. So High street. GEORGETOWN, to A66
Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and ~ streets,
north side. Where he viii be most happy to re.
eeivs and serve orders with alI kinds of 1ORII0N
AND DOMESTIC CONFECTIONERY, 1RUI r.
30. &c.
Weddings, Fairs. Private Parties, and Suppsrs,
served At the sho.iest notice; $500
ALI kid Of DREAMS. WATER ICES, Aad
CAKES, made to order There IL attached to the
Confectionery an EATING SALOON. where every
thing in Season, and the best the market affords
will be furnished
nos Nv g. SIMMON9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

By WIN. L. WALL CO., Auetionsers.
Affhe Horse Bazoar ~ south s.ds Lo.as.o"n drssss.
q GOOD cows AT AUCTION.-On SAT CRDAY
= MORNING, 18th instant. At 10 O'Clock, at the
Bazaar. 80
noll VIM WALL 90, Austs.
Cs REWARD.-Lost, Brndle WATCH DOG.
svers to the name Of Joe" Apply At 416 Ftf-
tSenth street. no H-2ts
I Ogr--Un Iridsy evening, red SETTER DOG:
IL chain collar on his neck with the 50 hscriber's
name. liberal reward Will he given II left ct the
wood and coal ard Of T. DRURY. Penn. avenue,
near the War Department.
1l-sts r nRnRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-11

I NOTICE.
JUST Received from Germany, . large lot OF
RHlEIsH WINES Of the very best quality which
will bs sold By the glass, bottle, or gallon, at
e.. A BPRINGMANH
Columb ia Hotel and Restaurant
asa Pennsylvania avenue,
o05-Sm' Washington. d. O.