davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

IL Carries de visite, s1.-Nstice ahc Adj
vantage Of vAU0HANB. 2zs Bowery, proof shown Eve
minutes after slttIng. Gallery first floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


sr-,ss,-x.
Persons OF ssdsn,ary habit troubled WIN -sasnsss s
s,aae p.lp,A,.on of,h A,.r, Of appetite. distress
eating torpid l,er. constipation Ae dsaeue sssss
II ,hey viii no, try tho oeebralsd
PLANTATION BtrrKRs.
which By The highest medical aasAs
rites. ~.r.a.sd 70 proauos im.sAisss sssssas
sa.o rA.y s.os.dnsy agreeable psseosly pure 80
supsrssds ell other .oolos whore healthy scss
ulant 10 required.
,They purify strengthen and invisorsiA
They create . healthy sppstss.
Asy arc sn .nudo.s TO change Of water and dot
Thsy Overcome ensc,. Of dissipation s.d als Assss.
They strengthen tho system and saiivsa Ne MAD.
They prevent miasma,e n,srnisssst fevess
rhey purify the brss,h and sraisy q .As s.o@ass.
They cure Dyspsps,A ssa cons.psaes-
They cure Disrrhoa chos~r. .sa chossrA Mossua
They cur. Liver compais, .aa Nervous us.a.oAs.
They mako the s.roos 'AnsuA s,.a,. 80 80
exhausted nature. sss. r..orsr rhsy are oe~pessA
tho celebrated oaisaya barr wlassrsrssa. sAs...S
and herbs preserved. p-sf.esy vas. y, csss vS.-
particulars circular. tssmootais around ss
bo,lls
Beware Of impossers Examine svsvy bottle Bee tAatm
has D. DavnsS signature private Usitsd seAass
stamp over the cork pl.s..,,oa -
nature sns ssss pAts engraving side label sss
tina, our bo,,s not rsni-d .i,A spurious saa as.ssrsas
san We dssy any person match tbs Assa csscAss
OF our soods Any per~sn prpsssdns Plantation IA
tsrs by the gallon In bulls u mpossr W. ss osy n
log cabin bottle any person Initiating shss soss
selling any other material ihsrsn
NOT, . United Blssss ss1
will be prosecuted By We already have eye
parties rsdns bottles Ao. vho viii succeed IL
ting themselves iao suss,sss rAs ssnsad for DksT
PiAn,aoa BI,tsrs from ssies eisrgymsa, msslania 81
perfectly inersdsss rhs smps trial Of abs,s tss svI
dsooe pvsss Of their and superiority rhss
sold By ell respectable drasxs gsooess physcAaA Aesas
saloons. steamboats, ssd
n DRAKE CO..
m Broadway ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

Beautiful COsn y ioxi0n, free from Tam,
sBxLM or THOUsANb yLOWERs Prios % cents
For sale By d. 3. BARN EB h Co. aud all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

Ssfapr AND HgAnlso -ps fg~ 100. nLiss. ~.
~ 80 esIy ssssfwss Eufoy~es Oe,9sf - Asrs = y.
s-sssvy onss M wee, 49, "a a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
WHAT SOLDIERS ARE REcEIvED--How THEY
TREATED. ere.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE INSTITUTION
A the expenses o. the ngttutou present very
heavy, subscriptions solicited from the pubic
rally. There could possibly DO no more charitable or
this institution, and would be well that the interest Of
wealthy citizens generally should be iaieIy
1o%s .ns snar.1 oq The pur a0sss %
Of the country and ~ but Just that whom they become
inoapactaied from arnipg livelihood for themselves
wants should be attended 10 10 subsAn.
tial m amer.
APPROPRIATIONS FROM OTHER STATES.
A soldiers received from all the States II but
yt that the authorities OF the localities from which those
msn hail should take some action for the appropriation
OF funds 10 order defrsy tho attendant
Taking these facts Into consideration, there 10 move
ment now 90 foot several Of tho other states y, raise
funds IN order 10 Aid the patriotic work which nov
being 20 vigorously pushed ,orwra ny the agents
visited the institution and Expressed themselves highly
Tstned with ir appearance and workings They pro
missed on their return home 70 nee their efforts
tending 10 the depot all the AID which could be- legally
asd appropriately given to IT,
ruy BOARD oP MANAGERS AND. srpyaSrxSpEvrs.
There could be no more udcloss sescen " Governor
names are given above. They are the moss prcminsnt
and influential military officials u the state. and under
their auspices the depot has advanced 70 ITS present
Colonel John Neville has entire con,ro Of the build
~ p1,v.,s e b. ehsrstsr Ias Been The
parse of al who have hal the pleasure of bs quaint
While Sg s,. IRE ss ssss % s1 h.. sp
marked with every success. No better man could BE-
placed In the position.
Mr. John " seymour Ia general agent for the state out
side the state Of New York and has iaborsd hard and
with good cart Ia The service of the WOUNDED the
nsld Of Gettysburg a. well "A In other Spheres Ne Fey
mour N . brother ~ the Governor
Mr. r. o. Nelis holds the position q Outside sugsrn.
sendsnt We eeitiemAn who bas the in'erss, q the
soldier deeply al heart and 10 him " owing much q the
success whloh the depot has already astaineA.
Tbs medical department. Ia charge of nv lsaac l..
Welsh physician o much skl and whcsc Efforts 10 "a
tending tho wounded deserving Of osh commsnda.
tiOn.
men, and provides them vai NE best q food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
Relief of Richmond Prisoners

PHlLADKLPHIA, Nov. 19.-Every assurances
has be.n given to the Chr silan 20 anissior
that the stores sent to our Union sufferers in
the h. cAmond prisons reach them. Gen. Mere
dith, tie U. 5. Commissioner of Ex .hange au
fortress Monroe, engages to receive al sent to
his care by express, prepaid, and send them
under nag OF truce to Ctty Point. Commits
slonfr Ould gives written assurance thet they
Will be received at City Point, and delivered
TO the prisoners to whom they are directed
Gen. Neal Low, and other reliable men in
the prisons, Will receive and distribute what
ever is sent them among their fello ". prison
ers. and st 3 that they receive them.
The Christian Commission is arranRfsp and
hores sson to have it's own delegates there to
receive and distribute all it sends, and do
whatever they can to relieve and benefit the
sufferers. -- -
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The shipments to
Richmond TO- morrow for our starving pris-
oners, from the Baltimore Americaa Relief
fund, Will consist of fifty barrels of flour ff-
teen barrels of beef, fifteen barrels OF pork.
three barrels OF boiog ma sausages, one barrel Of
smoked beet, twelve boxes OF soap, with sup
ply Of yeast cakes, salt, etc. to the value OF
eleven hundred dollars, making the whole
amour t thus far sent by Mr. C. G.. Fulton
about thirty four hundred dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
FROM the ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Cavalry Skirmish.

WAsHrNeToE, Nov. 1s.-IAEsociated Press
Dispatch. The intelligence received tonight
from the Army Of the Potomac ID OF q cavalry
skirmish between about 200 rebels and q por-
tion Of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, which
took place yesterday morning at Germania
+ ord, on the Rapidan.
TIE Rebels crossed the river, when onr men
fell back upon our infantry pickets. The loss
wEs small Some Cf our men were captured.
There are treQusns reviews and division
DR. ills. the country and weather being favora-
bic for such purposes.
Hundreds OF contrabands could be profitably
employed In the army rs drivers, DC. In one
art llery brigade alone a sufficient number Of
soldiers are employ ed as wagoners and team
s'ers to man six. gun battery, for want of ne
grofS.
Yesterday morning some onading was
hes I'd in the direction OF the Rapidan, south of.
Cuipeper, but NO particulars had been received
when the messenger tins afternoon left the
army.
Paymasters are busy in the proper discharge
Of their duties in almost If not all the army
CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
STARVATION AT THE SoUTH.

Frightful Prospects OF Want as given bv
their own Jeurnals-One hundred and
ten Dollars for a Barrel Of Flour.
A late number of the Raleigh IN. Oh Stand
ard has the following:
Prices OF the necessaries OF life continue to
advance IN Richmond and Petersburg, and all
classes, the rich as well as the poor, seem to
have dreary winter before them. The arti-
cles most needed, and now at famine prices,
are wood, coal, meat, meal, flour and clothing
The Richmond Whig is of the opinion that
the time will soon come when either the Fed
eral prisoners they have, or the great mass OF
the people, will freeze and starye.
In Petersburg, day or two since, 10000 lbs.
of rotten bacon, says the Register, were sold at
auction at rex cents per pound; mouldy hard
bread at 30 cents per pound: damaged rice at
is cents per pound; and spoiled -four at 8t;D
per bbl. Family flour had sold in Petersburr
at S1l0 per bbl.
The Richmond Enquirer ia of the opinion
that no more prisoners should be taken In tbis
war; The means OF subsistence are so scarce
in Richmond that the Enquirer assnres onr
soldiers that they had better fight to the fast
and Ole on the Held, than be taken prisoners
in Richmond. "A"seh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
The Union Pacific Railroad

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-The first section of fortv
miles OF the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern
aivlslon' has been graded by Samuel Hallet ~
Brother, in forty 1ive days. Forty thousand
ties have been delivered, aud the masonry and
bridge work is nearly done. Four thousand
tons OF rails and the rolling stock are now in
the course OF delivery, and it is confidently
expected that tho cars will be in operation by
New Years day, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

WILMINGTON, Nov. 19.-It having be -ome
evident from the vigorous campaign con ducted d
by the Unionists that Chas. Brown would he
overwhelmingly defeated, the friends of that
gentleman Withdrew his name the day before
tne election. Mr.. Smithers has i,UaS majority
IN New Castle county. Returns from ether
counties indicate his triumphant election, with
out opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
From the Army OF the Cum
tions from the Rebel Army Frequent

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 19.-The desertious
from the rebel army are now more nunerous
than al any time since the expulsion of Bragg
nom Middle Tennessee. The demoralization
OF the rebels increases daily. On the other
hand, Grants troops are all in splendid spirits:
ret nils tments in the veteran corps are more
numerous than W as expected, and good author.
ify says that not less tn four. ifths of the An
TIRE force will enter the army for the new term.
All is quiet, and the weather fine and cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
Reception of Gen. Rosecrans.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Nov. Is, 2.35 D. m.-{4sp.
Rosecrans has arrived here from Cleveland.
A vast conconrse of people gathered in the
depot and were dete rmined to see and hear
nim he made his appearance upon the bal
cony of the hotel Owing to indispositlon.
however, he was unable to make speech, and
simply thanked the people for their manifests-
tions Of good feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.

From the Teche Countrywide Late En-
sagrment-The Federal Loss-Miiitary
Movements.
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The steamer Creole.
from New Orleans on the 10th instant, has ar
lived.
Further details from the Teche relative to
the late attack on Washburne's advan e show
that our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners
was 677. The 9th Indiana was captured al
most entire The Goth Indiana and 9th Ohio
lost heavily, the rebels outnumbering our
forces five to one. We excelled them in artil-
Iery, which, at short range, IS thought to have
swept off large numbers of rebels
1t is reported thft the 18th army CORPS s
ordered to Texas, via the Gulf.
Gen. WadsW orth and Adjutant Gen. Thomas
have arrived at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.

NJ VOCAL INSTITUTE
1VlRS. CECILIA Y0GNG KRETCHMAR Has
the honor of announcing to her friends and the
public that she will resume her instructions in
Vocal Music At No. 426 lIth sttest, between and
l. For terms, 30, apply between the hours of
And p. m. oc 21-soimr
M les BkUOEES 1NILlen AND FRENCH
lfl Boarding and Day School, No. 80 Penn. av.,
seven Buildings. The ninth year and seventeenth
semi-annual session Of this Institution viii COM
noenes on Monday September 29th, 1853 Circulars
can be obtained n the bookstores and Of the Prin
oipel ss A-3m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
CANTERBURT HALL,
MUSIC CANTERBURY AND
Il A L }CAHTHRBURY. THEATHR.
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Rear of National and Matronnlitau HatAla

To niaht the thrilling drama
THI HIGHWkYMAN's LAST CRIME.
tbs HIGHWAYMAN'S LAST ORIM1l
BY THE GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
In Il: se ;sa ssas,s
The SuI. Irish oEE The Irish
In ssns}skSEsTNR PP.E4Igss In Dances.
sEw PIcTUREsogE BALLET,
sssnsif'l ss.is HPh 9Sis.s:l s:sss.
ISnodxcias az the Ladies Of the Company.
THE GsEAI GoRRssF r E1HlegIAH ooxsDIASs.
MURRAY, WILLIAMS, &c.
-GEo B. EDEsON
In New Comic songs and Characters.
Doos: open g It susrsr before
PoRUIAK ! TAhIk! E!I4sn,Y MATIN1I II,rrpuoou
pKoFEssoR P. FIsHERy
Mr.. FISHER takes great pleasure to announce to
Cotiiien Band for Bans an and Parties He re- sMK
epectfully solicits liberal share Of public >11
favor. Rssidence corner of Penn. avenue and llth
streets, European House, or to l.. RIO1, 235
COLUMBIA ooBHIT AND STRING BAND
~ The undersigned respectfully announces ~
ior Priyste Parties Bans Pic: Mos Pss.ass %
required, ct the shortest notice By leaving orders
At John OH issmana, corner Of P@snnsSy.nis @ mia aysnus
seq SmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1S-Mr. John u.
Sanborn has been appointed especial proyosr
marshal for this department
Major Gen. Butler and some of his staff. will,
leave this evening for North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
FROM CHARLESTON.
Continuation of the Bombardment-Th
la IN he FAT

NEW YORK, Nov. I9.-The steamer Dupont,
fr m Charleston bar on the morning of the 18th
in slant, reports that the bombardment Of Fort
sumter continues day and night, and that the
I 1t is much reduced, and will be compelled TO
surrender in a short lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

- II is said that all the wealthy citizens Of
wilmington, N. c., have removed to An yusta,
Beyond The arrival and departure of hlockads
runners there is no indication OF life in the city
Inc streets are deserted, and the poorer classes
remaining all express themselves as tired of
the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

FLEET OF CKADE-RUNNeRs.-Whe
General Banks expedition arrived at the Rio
Grande, there Were from fifty TO sixty vessels,
nearly all block kade.runners, loaded with cot
ton from lighters, but lying in Mexican waters,
they could not be disturbed. ssK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
Opening Of the Atlantic and Great W estern
Railroad.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1S.-Gov. Yates, of Ill.
Maj. Gen. Rosecrans, Senator Sherman, OF
ONO, with all the prominent railroad men of
the country, are here, attending the opening of
the Atlantic and Great Western railroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
W A s H I N @ TON tt Eat E R.
]. Grau's New Italian Opera Company.

Ns. GRAU respectfully announces that be will
give n this city
1HhEE GHAND CONCERTS,
WITH GRAND SCENES FROM OPhRAs,
ON MONDAY, T, ESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY
NOV. 2SD, 2irH, AND 18th
On which occasion the following Eminent Artists
will appear on the same evening:
MADAME SOPHIE VERA LORINI,
the celebrated Primo Ionna and Lyric Tragedienns
from the principal Opera Houses in Europe. Her
first appearance in this city.
MILE PAULINE CAsTRI
the distn guished Cantatrice. Her hrst appearance
in this city. -. r,.....
MILE MoRENzI.
the favorite Contralto
SIGNOR LUIGI sTEPANr,
the celebrated Tenor.
,sIGNoR MoRELLI,
the renewed Baritone ats+I f.. : .h
Conductor and Musical Director 49,. Sig MDZIO
ADMI SION.
Orchestra Snd Balcony. observation-disclosures 81 50
Parauette and Dress Circle. Ign
Parterre. .....-..... Observation-Disclosures. 50
81 Seats for the Orehestra and Balcony may be
secured. without extra charge. at Metzerott's
Music store, No. 100 Penpsyvania avenue. Sale
of tick cts to commence on Friday Nov. 29th.
1Q-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, nov EMBER 10, 1853.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED In THE PAPEH
HAViNG THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

| Ardereopaenni,
| Alden Mrs z q
| AdamsMissJ A oh I
| A, drews Mrs
| Gni diner
| Adams Mary
| Addison Juila II
! Abel Sabra +
| Austin hanviile
| Adanle Hettie
| Allen Mrs 8 D
| AyresMiss Treb'i
| A!hn MrsSelahI I
| Adams Mrstj eoP
| A Khton NJ RS
| Brooks Mary
Byrne Mrs B n
| BuIk 4 ice
| Brown Sarah e
| Bright Amanda
| BRIGGS Elizabeth
| Bean Cath
| Burs e Mary
| Brown Mrs Sher.
mar
Beha Miss 7
| Bates Arnie v
Butler Harriet
Berry l. i7a +
brer nett mrSJ ~
Eaily Susie
Bur- ess Maggie
Barnecloe knims
| Grenner II Renr'ts
riggs HELEN c
Butler Amelia
Barnard Ann Il
| Ferry Eliza T
Parrows Mr. G A
Brodegen Mrs b
Puker Mrs j W
Bradley Amy e
Batter Mrs Hnry
Braw, er Elaanr
hueh anan Mrs
" A
Irownell Annie
ii bay Henrietta
Barnes Sallle 4
matching Mary
Bhtehle, Marths
: Becknl on Mrs ID
Bal l Lucy A
Butl, r Mrs
Butman Mrs
Conner Ssrah
Cole Sukan
line Susan
Clark Mrs
Cane Mary
Cole n rsCornel q
Carroll Mary
Arson Annie NJ
Csulk Lucy A
Cole Mary
Casnio Mrs J aBF
Collins Ca ssie
Clayton Mary
Carter Mrs 4 A
COnkltn Phebe
Col ips Roses
C0rcOran Elizbth
Cam pell Miss
Crawf ford MrsDC
Conner Louisa
Coleman K ate
G ements Mary
Cleary Bridget
Cridg Ann D
Clay Mrs
Dig gs Caroline
Dement, Jane
Dunn Maggie
Duvall Clemnt'a "a
Dean Lucy 4 H
Darby Susan
Doebiy Mrs +
Dahrano Mrs
Mira
Delany Mary-2
Deiany Mrs
Dutton hdaline
Dasev Eliza
Donovan Mrs G
Donohne Martha
boyle Hattie w
Digses Chlue
Dwelly Oril 8
EvansMissftarre
ards Hattie
Farley Mrs + A
krn'sl aura
Edelin Sidney
Elldrige Alice
h rench Mrs Chas
Euck 9 Liza
Frost Amelia
Fletcher Mary A
Fiampton En-
me Fl
Fleemsn MrsMJ
Fray Lizzie
Firnstein Mrs
Foster Emma
CAN'T Miss & A
Graf Rebccca
q reer Be tty
Gray Edpa Al
Graves Mrs
Emma
Green Sarah ]
Grimes 8 Lizzie
Graves Frances
Gibbs Gsorgi'na
Gardner Fanny
g oodenough
Mrs + A
Gtdwin Maria
Gilbert Lodina
GLASGOW Annie
Gilion Mrs J @
MISCELLANEOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

raar S-h MYERS MeGHAN. S76 D street.
0vlB FOUR THOUSAND
ALREADY ORDERED
WIN be published on or before Friday, Noysm-
Der 9th. 1863.
RICHSTEIN'S STRANGERS GUIDE
AND EVERYBODY'S POCKET
HANDY BOOK.
Containing
A complete Gside to wsshin gton City,
Description and Location of the Public Buildings,
Locstion of Principal Public Offices, &c., &C.,
Rank and Psy of URited statss Army,
Salaries Of Principal Ocers Of United States, Of all
Departments,
Population of States and Territories,
= Principal Cities and Towns,
Tables Of Moneys, Weights, and Meas
United States.
Interesting Statistics, compiled from late Census
Report,
Distances from nxton to Principal Cities,
A Family Laundry Book for one year,
A Blank Memorandum Book,
And other valuable and interesting inform on.
The cheapest Book of the kind ever published
j vol, Is NO., bound in cloth. Retail price only
so Cents.
~A liberal discount to the Trade, Buffers
Pedlsrs, &e.
ssnd In your orders early.
Sent by mail free on receipt Of price.
Published BY
WILLIAM T. RICHsrEIN
at the National Book Store.
27sP Penn. avenue, bet. l1th and 18th
Post-onice Box II
e-lm Wsshingto d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
GAS FITTING. kc.

" GAS FIITgRES
w hAys In Store. and daily rscsiysn6, 9Ae
1IXTURES OF entirely New Patterns and Designs
snd Finish superior In sys to anything heretofore
ekered In this market
We invite citizens generally 10 csu sud sxarnfns
oar stock Of GAS and WAT1K YIXTURAa fesHnS
Washington
~ An Wsr L In the above line tntrrsssd 70 our
sGre viii be prom pity attended to,
uaarS-h MYERS & McGHAN. 37e street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

younpA Yingst JOharles Zeu G
yesser Danl A. Young Jno Zane GA
Yempa Geo Wa Yater Miles L Zimmerman
Young Henry Zurman Jno-2 WmJ
Yerger d Zellers Jacob
.MIsoELIANRoUs.- Officer Commandna Co:
Promel's Brewery; Eds. The Union; Surgeon II,
charge of the Hospital formerly 1T Patent (lfce:
CLERK Return ONCE; Music; Cosmopolitan; a. f.
g.. l28 Pa ay.; 8. H. s%s1R t# - =.
1t s7.f sAYLES J. B0wEN, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORO'0 NE ~ TAEATER-
TENTH Strict. ABOVE 4.
soan konp ;,,-. Manager and Proprietor
tAlso OF Holiday Street Theatsr. Battimore
FRIDAY 1vBNIN8, Nov. y.
BEMRPIF OF
u SIS d II Ma WlRB
THR11 GRAND PLAYS THIS lyRNIy0.
The performance commences with
A HUSBAND Ar SIGHT
.- After which
CATCHING AN HEIRD8S
To conclude with
TA1 MANA91KD DAUGHTER.
PO-CA-HON-TA6 ....-
LIfTtB 9IPsY % 49, 81. .r
COLLEEN BAWN,
INVISIBLE PRINCE.
And other gems EI1s-


And other sens 'f+@-
0ROvER'8 the EATER,
Pennsylvania Avenue. nSar Willards Hots1.
LEoHAAD D6RovsA.---.-...---.. Director.
AGRAND GALA MIGHT!
COMPLIMENTARY rEsrIMoNIAL BsNHRIr
70 the Beautiful, Accomplished. Versatile
ActIess,
MISS LUCILLE WBsTDRN.
rendered by large number OF the leading ci iz,ss
New York, Philadelpt is. baltimore and Boston
AAAMOra BILL
Has been eevefal da,s in preparation for this ex-
press Asion b. ing one that will dIsplay to tho
uns qualled art ste. vho viii ap ,ser In
@r Two GREAT LHahACrER9,
THIS (Fridsy, Ey EHIN9, Nov %,
r..u.,,,,. MIG AERstkIEs;
Performance to conciade with tie bsiIliant con-
ediett. of
A D1VILIsH COOP JOKE
Tomorrow nisht-JACK SHEPARD.
ODD FELLOW HALL.
MISS CHRIsTIANA SCHMIDT,
Tat Celebrated tsnraie Vlo!iais:,
aHAkp sAoksb si'f' ooNoBHr
SUNDAY EvENiSG. Nov. q, 1858.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, 7th st.,
NINE SCHMIDT MR. WAGNER Mr. JUNG.
NICKEL, MR.. WoLr. Mr. LsIPOLD.
Tickeis tG cents. to be had It the Music stores,
ane os the evenii at the door. Doors ops1 att
o ork: commence mn 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
II ADIEs' DRBss PURs.

The undersigned have just opened the largest
stock of Foreign and American FU Rs ever offered
In this city such
adson Bay SABLE, ERMINE, MINK,
FITCH, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL
IMITATION OF BRMINE
WATERMINK, HRINCH cooNY,
And other YURS In sets for ladies and children,
Also, FUR TRIMMINGS and ndSWANsDOwN.
6sntlemens MUPPLERs, ROBES, &c 10
We are also receiving daily additions to our
stock of DRY GOODS. such
oLOAKs, sHAWLs. DRIss GOODS, EMBRoID-
IRIRs, DO, at . small . ivanee for drst cost.
6.&W W. MEYENBRRG,
~ Market Space,
between 7th and sth streets, under the
"a nIm Avenue House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

II NOTICE.
DAKERs, Grocers, Flour and Feed Dealers, Sut-
lers ahippers, Hotel Keepers and others are re-
spectfuliY informed they can be supglied with all
descriptions of xLoUR, GRAIN. TEEp, Hay and
York and Baltimore Wholesale prices, At
ALDRICHT. (late Cssssls0
Wholesale Grain Flour and Feed Warehouse,
cor ID and s.s and Indians av.,
90 n SmH near B. O. Railroad Depot.
JUST Received from Germany, . large lot OF
kM1klsH WIN E6 Of the very best quAlfty, which
q A sPRINGMANB
Columbia Hotss and Restaurant,
&HA PenRfylvania avenue,
oos-sm Washinxton. d. q.
COAL Oil Co1L OTLt
" COAL Oil
At Baltimore Prices stes = = t.rr
W. OLAU0HLIN.g $40
Corner New Jersey avenue md u
70 l-lms Agent for the MARYLAND Goal on Wosas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

0RONER'0 TIE ATER,
Pennsy1uasio Avenue. nSar Willards' Hotel
LKoHAAD GRovBA. Director.