davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF SCHu
FIELDS BRILLIANT VICTORY
OVER HOOD,
"A HEAVY FIGHT ANTICIPATED THERE
TO DAY
Especial Despatch to The Star. I

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 1, 1864, p. NJ
Attack at Franklin last night was a severe
battle. the enemy acting with all his forces, and
suffering heavily in killed, wounded and
prisoners. OF the latter 900 have been brought
In, and the the former is estimated at not less
than 5000; while our entire list OF casualties
will not reach 1000. After caring for our part
We fell back. leaving Franklin at 3 a. m. and
now confront Hood from the Notifications OF
Nashville. Gen. Steadman has arrived with
part Of his troops Our cavalry under Wilson
gave Forrest a good fight on the Hillsboro
road, and came in all right. Rebel infantry
appeared on our front at 40 p. m. Things
look like work here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

RICHMOND TO BE SHELLKD.-An army cor
respondent writes to a New Yorkapaper, Nov.
26th, from Buffers headquarters: ga move
ment Is now in progress in this army. which,
when fully completed, will destroy Richmond
1t only awaits the sanction Of the General-i in
Chief, who will be here tomorrow, before ac-
tive operations are commenced. 1t is not gen.
orally known, even among well-informed
military men, that the beleagured capital OF
teries; but such is nevertheless the fact. Guns
are now on their way here that will throw
shells into Richmond from our batteries in
front OF the eighteenth Corps, distance of sew
en- miles. With these guns in position, and the
projectiles prepared which it is intended to use
with them, our gunners can destroy Richmond
in forty eight hours. The ball or shell now in
use would not, of course, answer the purpose,
although that would doubtless accom- plish the
objec in course Of time. A particular kind Of
shell has been prepared, and in this really con-
sists the main feature Of the proposed plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
O + r L G L A L i.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President OF the United
States Of America,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President OF the United
States of America
To all ,Uhsm IL may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
TO me that NICOLA NICHOLAS has been appoint
ed Vice Consul OF Italy, at Louisville, Ken
lucky, do hereby recognize him as such, and
declare HIM free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges, as are al
lowed to Vice ConsuIs by the law of nations, or
by the laws of the United States, and existing
treaty stipulations between the Government Of
italy and the United States.
In testimony whereof, l have caused these
Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal
of the United States to be hereunto
aft liked.
Given under my hand at the City OF Wash
ington, the Both day OF November A. ID.
IL. 81 1854. and OF the Independence OF the
United States Of America, the S9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
INTERESTING FROM LATE RICH.
MOND PAPERS,

They Admit that Sherman may "Reach
the Sea in Safetyn-The Importance of
Abused for Sending Hood to "a Remote
Corner OF Tennessee Leaving the II Dad
Clear for Sherman-The Rebels Fear that
Sherman Aims to Reach eaafort with
She idea OF Operating upon Char lesion
and Savannah and Joining Grant.
The extracts we give below from late Rich
mond papers are interesting as showing that
the rebels at Richmond are by no meansso san
guine of hindering Sherman In his progress
Through Georgia, as the organs of JEFF Davis
would have them believe.
The Richmond Examiner Of Nov. 2Sth, says
"He may reach the sea in safety, and by SO
doing infiict disappointment on the country
and disgrace on the official persons who should
have rendered his escape impossible in that di-
Iection, or in any direction, after he burned
Atlanta and "busted the railroad" But let US
suppose the worst. Let suppose that he
takes one or the other of those towns. He will
inf let some loss on the citizens and some the
government; but he cannot stay there, as he
could have stayed at Atlanta, for he would
have no supply or communication. Still less
will ne be able to Leave garrison for that
would be delivering the men who should COM
pose II prisoners into our hands. He can do
absolutely nothing after destroying certain
number OF buildings bnt contin ue his march 70
7he coast.
II he should reach the coast what would be
Inc consequence! The country from Chatta-
nooga TO savannah would be then clear Of all
enemy, and,.except the moral effect and the
blunders which panics never fail 70 breed, we
profess ourselves unable to see the mighty re-
suits which Will have been obtained III the
tear of this flying column, and the political in :.
ftuences which the outcries of a nomination not
hardened by the contact of war NAV hiring 70
bear on military councils, should cause the
Confederate generals TO disorganize their ar.
mics and abandon their plans, It's effects will
indeed be great and disastrous to us. But il
no such panic is created and no such biunders
are made-if no tiMe is lost in locking the doors
of stables, from which the steeds were all
stolen when Johnston was taken away from
his army, and Davis, under the name OF Hood
assumed command of it-this march-wespeal
OF the progress through the land alode-wil
have no more real significance in the history Of
the war than the feats Of tightrope walkers or
the destinies of empires.
That one part of Sherman's design was the
production OF this moral effect-to rejoice the
sovereign mob OF the United States, and tC
brighten into fts all the fools in the Confeder.
acy-is highly probable. But separation OF
the Oonfederacy never was a part Of his de.
sign, because that was plainly Impossible
Beyond the moral effects, he had undoub tedl n
o great aim. Theextraordinary disappearance
Of the only army opposed to him In front O,
atlanta, and its disposition in q remote corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
THE CASE OF WIN. T. sM1THsoN.

THB CADG OF WI. t. bHITHSUN.
We copied yesterday paragraph from an
Albany paper announcing the pardon by the
President Of VIM. T. Smithson, of this city,
charged with corresponding with the enemy,
and sentenced to five years imprisonment in
the Albany penitentiary. We learn that the
pardon is a conditional one, dependent upon
the prisoners record hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
REBEL SURGEONS.

Eight rebel surgeons, named respectively
benjamin NJ. Crom we'll, E. A. Baird, b. F.
Duyal w. r. Hardey, James M Meg T.
J. Weatherly, Thomas b. Wilkinson and II.
w. Williams, who were captured at Winches.
ter on the 10th of September, arrived here last
night from Gen. Sheridan's department., and
were committed to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

CoMPTRoLLKRsHIP.-Th Hon. Henry H.
Goldsborough, who was so triumpantly
elected Comptroller Of the Treasury at the
election held in 1863 has resigned the office.
Robert ]. Jump, Esq, the Comptroller elect.
has been appointed by the Governor to I'LL the
unexpired term Of Gen. Goldsborough, and
having complied with the requirements Of the
law, entered upon the duties of his once on
Monday last.-Annapolis Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
From Eurone.

SANDY HOOK, Dec.-The steamship China,
from queenstown Nov Goth, has been signaIed
Her LEWIS is seven days later. The political
new is unimportant.
Tta foreign ship Great Western is still de-
tanned at Liverpool, no action having been
taken as yet in regard to the alleged Federal
recruits going out in her.
The British Admiralty have issued stringent
orders against naval officers engaging in block
adf cunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

NEW MUs1C.-From w. &. Metzerott, Music
Dealer and Publisher, next door, we have the
beautiful "Oonti, Ridi, Dormi serenade in
French and English, words by Victor Hugo
music by Gounod. Also, the popular "9oblln
POLKA" by Fradel, dedicated to Robt Heller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
New York Stock MarkstFirst Board .

by the Peoples Line-Office 5ll Ninth street. ]
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-U. S. 1881, coupon 6's,
113; U. S. 520's, 106A; Certificates of Indebt-
edress, OK; Gold, 233; N. Y. Central, 100;
Erie, 933s; Hudson River, 1lsx; Reading, 1856:
Michigan Central, 1294; Michigan Southern,
Pittsburg, 112k; Cumberland Coal Preferred,
464; Cleveland and Toledo, 10sx ;iChicago and
Rock Island, 10lH; Milwaukee and Prairie du
60, 1044: Alton and Terra Haute. 81 ~; Chicago
ard Northwestern, Ak; Quicksilver, SEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
Illinois LEGISLATURE.

correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGPIRLD, Nov. 2s.-From the returns it
IS concluded that ID. K. Green, Union, is not
elected in the 9TH Senatorial district James
Stevenson, Copperhead, leads him a few votes.
This makes the Senate stand 10 Union to IL
Copperhead, and the House 81 Union to 81
Copperhead, making Is Union majority on the
Joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

SCARCITY OF LABoR.-There Is great COM
plant Of a scarcity Of servants In the families
OF Salisbury and vicinity, since thu slaves
were released from service. This difficulty, it
n hoped, will soon be obviated by better I'M
Outstanding between the classes Somerset
fNd) Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

PERsoNAL.-We regret to hear that Briga-
der General Fessenden is something worse
to-day than he was yesterday, because of the
painfulness Of his amputated leg, the hemor.
rhage not ha wing ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
From San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The great event
here, is the continued universal rain W hi ch has
removed all apyrehensions OF another season
of drought.
A heavy gale in the bay did some damage to
the shipping, sinking river steamboat, the
AntelOpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
AFFAIRS IN DORCHESTER COUNTY.-The fol-
lowing we take from the Cambridge, Md. Her.

aid:
Contested Seat-Dr. T. K. Carroll, who was
defeated at the last election in this county, for
State Senator, by Mr.. Holland, intends con.
testing his seat. on the grounds of illegal votes
being cast at the several polls in the county.
Mr. III. informed us on Monday last that Gov.
Bradford had not accepted his resignation up
to that date.
Senator Hicks-We regret to state that Sena.
tor Hicks is still somewhat debilitated He
rides out though, occasionally, in pleasant
weather. He will probably 60 on to Washing.
ton in time to take his seat in the United States
Senate at its commencement There is no truth
in the rumor, as yet. that Gov Hicks has been
rendered the custom house Ia Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

IL 1t would be only moderately courteous
in the Washington correspondent of the New
York Times to give the Star credit occasionally
for the copious extracts from our columns he
sends as Especial" to that paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
The North Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The report that the
ste amer North Star had been spoken, with her
machinery disabled, was obtained from pas
sepger on the MatanZas, but Capt Lelsegang,
OF that steamer, knows nothing OF the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL.
A Movement going Oh from that Point
Heavy Firing heard In that Vicinity on
the 27th nit.

the 27th ult.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The steamer Melville
from Port Royal on the 27th ult, has arrived.
On the Goth General Foster issued orders for
al citizens TO be enrolled, and report for duty
on the 27th. They were to be formed in COM
panies for home protection. The United States
forces there were to move Immediately -des;i-
nation unknown.
The Melville also reports that after leaving
the port, at about six p. m, she heard heavy
and quick firing at Port Royal, but could not
tell the meaning of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

THE CANVASS for the Was shin gton City DI
rectory is now completed All corrections
DC, to be ma lie can he left at th" Bookstore o
Hudson Tayl Or, 33l Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM GEORGIA
SHERMAN PURSUING HIS COURSE
TRIUMPHANTLY
RICHMOND PAPERS OF YESTERDAY ADMIT
THAT HE HAS CROSSED THE
COONFE RIVER

The following important dispatches have
been received at the War department:
CITY POINT, VA, December LIST, 1861
Hon. Ed,ci. ~. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
The Richmond Ezominer of to-day admits
that Sherman will succeed in reaching the sea
coast Other papers admit that he has crossed
the Oconee. u. s GRANT, 1t. GenI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
LOCAL NEWS,

o. o r. LRvEx.--The Odd Fellows leyes
last night in behalf of their library, though NOT
so fnlly attended as desirable was a very en-
joyabie and ezcellently conducted affair, as all
such entertainments by the Order usually are
Healds popular brass AID string band " as in
attendance, furnishing ex cellent music for the
dancers and promenaders.
The committee of arrangements and floor
managers deserve special word or credit for
their untiring efforts to make all their guests
at home.
The refreshments fby Monroe & Kelly were
also well and abundantiy served, and OF a sort
coffee, oysters and substantials, as well as
confectionery TO meet popular want not al
WAYS supplied at balls.
We are glad TO learn that the Library Asso-
citation will realize q fair sum towards the en-
laTeement of their admirable library by the
levee.
FIGHT AMONG THK FANCY FKNALEs.-Last
night very lively little fight occurred in the
mouse on ID and 18th streets, formerly occupied
py maggie Murphy. The parties engaged
Were Maggie Murphy, Ida Forbes and Eliza
pe,h Gallagher. They Were all arrested by
OllSer w ats and taken before Justice Bos-
well. The witnesses testified that Maggie
Murphy and Ida Forbes went to the house for
nsht, got one, and the parties fought hard,
and were we'll marked with bruises and
scratches The Justice fined each - a. and
held all to bailfo Ceace
GRoRGETow FLOUR ANDGRArn
The decline in gold reported yesterday an d the
depression IN other markets have favored buy-
ers here The sales OF flour and wheat rated
full 25 cents per barrel, and to ; cents per
bushel lower than previous quotations. We
now quote good supers at SLIPS and extras at
Sll5G, all tn way up to 1928, as in quality.
Sales of tN Cargoes of red wheat, at -. Goa
81 IS. The boat Chas. ArdiDger from Williams
port, arrived this morning, with about loo
barrels flour.
Police APPOINTMENTS, DISMISSAL ~
Observation-Disclosures at the regular m" -
ing OF the police commissioners the following
appointments were made John 7. Saffell, 7.
Theodore Hurdle Thomas Bradley, Hugh +.
Myers. and John Connolly, TO be- patrolmen.
The following were dismissed :-Thos. J. Fra
ZIer and William ]. Croggen. The resigna-
ton of acting Sergeant T.. e.. Clark, OF the 9th
precinct was accepted.
THE CANVASS for the Washington City d.
rectory is now completed. All corrections.
L. Ia. L. Lot nt H. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
PERSONAL.

NOTICE I hereby forwarn the lady who resides
on 9th street, near X, First Ward Washing.
ION that II she does pot cease her slandering fall
lac1es concerning my family, will try he powers
of the law with her.
JAMES T. CLEMENTS,
No. So Beall Sc, GEORGETOWN d. C.
Georgetown, December I, 1861 It.
PhRs9HAL:.A sentleman Of good manners,
ger IN ashin gton, desires the acquai ntanee OF
lady of similar tastes, who commands her own
tlme, Tor che express purpose or enjoying some
lonely hours during the winter evenings. Com
fdence and discretion may be relied upon inn
plicitly. Address HENRY N. PEMBERTON,
Warrington city, d. G. 30.3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
NJARINPB FASHIONABLE DANCING A G
WI ENVY, a
TEMPERANCE HALL, -
street, between 9th and 10th sta. IA

This Academy is now open for the ption of
pupils
DAYS OF TUITION.
For Ladies', Misses and Masters Tuesdays
THURSDAYS AID Fridays. from to p. m.
dentleman's Class-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
S2turdays. from to 10 IN.
THOSE DESTROYS of joining may DO so by applying
at the Academy during school hours. Quarter
commencing entry. oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

I 0sTnThis LFrid.y) morning. a. black leather
IL POCKET BOOK. containing 800 in notes;
also, one IS gold piece. The reward OF $2o will be
given if returned to the Star Office. dec 2-1w+
I OsT-In georgetown, round BREASTPIN,
~ new. Was lost either on Sd street or between
there and Bridge, on High street. Supposed to
have dropped OIL with worked collar. A sulta-
Bile reward will be given If left at No. Sc Market
de22t'
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-On the night of the
- 2lst of November. from the subscriber, a RED
COW. stout built: with long bag, and the tips OF
Anyone to give any information of her whsrea-
''D'' VIII 10 "e'' TH0MAs SULLIVAN,
1t" Corner Of 4th and sts
EOUND-Near the lumber yard on B street, be-
The owner will call at go street. between 18th
and 18th, prove property, pay charges and take it
away. d1 ST.
(0E0 REWARD.-Ifth the person that picked u .
on the National Race Course will return it and
receive one half of it, and questions asked, as
he.as to pick itup GEO Ean:
e. REWARD.-strayed or s;olen from the sub
so.l Gerber. on the 9th ult., red and white
COW. with wide horns and chain around her neck
and heavily built behind The above regard will
be given il returned to HENRY PARKER, corner
of 2lst and streets. dec ST.
7 CsT-A chased GOLD BRACELET. with small
- Chain attached, within the past week, prob
ably in the vicinity Of Lafayette Square, ON Il ct.
liberal reward will be paid to the finder by
returning the same to No 2s2 II street. between
18th and 18th streets. nov 81 st"
I OsT OR sTOLEN-0n the 2lst Of November, q
IL light LEATHER TRUNK medium sized com
mon trunk. marked on the end with chalk, 999.
Lost on street, between 18th and l4th. The re.
ward of ten dollars SlO) will be given if returned
and q questions asked. to Express Office, Marble
Alley, between AZ and 9Th sits. nov %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
UCTION SALE OF STOCK


commencing On entry. ocS
A AUCTION SALE OF STOCK.
shall proceed to sell on TUESDAY. December
from Alexandria, situated on the east side Of the
WsshiPgt1n road cad
1thorou ehbr three-year old Durham Bull.
VALUABLE Mare. suitable for saddle or harness.
Sale to commence precisely at ii O'Clock a. m.
de 2.td Ut. sTOUTENBUR6H.L uct.
EURs, FURsLRARE CHANCE FOR THE
AND
s9H p . s 81 sd @
at the Auction Rooms of r. Page. 500 Seventh
This sale embraces one of the most elegant and
varied assortment of Furs ever offered ln-this
? aS The entire stock is consigned without re-
serve and will be soS rith P%aE hsc,;on.er
dec2st 500 eth st.. under Dad Fellows Han.
m'paSess Military At and Hissors. ,Hsllssek's
piGssept ?! IisSs froSps; London jsr!i.' Man
s ssSsFissa Xxsss.as It q %ss
snd 1858. Marnont,s Spirit e MiIits5y Ipstitu-
tons: lnoy ol FRANCK TAYLoR.
{, S c5sst x E4ESis SON ess 18th stFs:t,
hley'S w mari. Z9 Inn
WEBsTEER.'s DI G1Is :.5 PIoro-
ana Ine I fKHNcS rx XVI o
RRs sst y, % Isss.. SEWING
AT TIE NEW PHILADlhPHIA. PRODUCE
sToRE shs SnS Psss t9 sst the healthy
various other excellent articles. dec lat.
EURSl YURS!! FURsNi
The cheapest and best selection Of Ladies Furs to
be found at - GLADMON co g
New Hat. Cap, and Fur Store,
1874 Penneylvanis avenue,
between q and sth streets,
EaA E Slss ITS IN rHz CITY,
4sm, At sn. sh r., asEE1HhE aaa 4
CLoAks' oLoAksl
THE LARGEST, oLoAAs'
THE HEAPEsT STOCK
in the city. g. N. MEYENBERG,
As Market Space, under the Avenue House
nov 80 lw between 7th and 8th sts.
VNBE NEW PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE AND
L BUTTER SToRE-Keeps none but best ar
ties Of superior Crackers Fresh arcceres suxsss
cheap and good wholesale and retail 334 D
street, near 10th street. dec 1871
.as T rAEkes beook &.
quantity Of Cutlery and Silver plated Ware, thirty
per Les, than ss ANY :t0T nn in The
sisGE ZEE So sso6 s.. Machine Agency. a1s
eN5AR, yoR SAL: non.na ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

n~PARTIES, BALLS, WEDDINGs.-SHAF.
uS FIELDS Confectionery, Ladies' Dining
Saloon, $50 Sixth street. am now prepared to
furnish, in the best French style, and my own
tertainments in most reasonable terms. The best
French Confectionery always on hand. Private
Country Orders and Parties attended to in the
shortest notice. Ice Cream and Water Ice made
by steam power, in plain and fancy moulds, for
Parties, Dinners. nov l2-lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

SALE OF A FINE SQUARE

TRUsTEE,TS; SALE OF FINE S2TARE OF
Ess rustes dn hs
ne SQUARE Of east OF the pcspto
SQUARE No 9E. containing 80 IS square feet and
fronting on Eleventh and Twelfth streets east, and
This property is handsomely located on the high
view of the surrounding country. As it is built
by the Government. it will be sold entire and not
Terms; One third in cash, the remainder in 81 K
dec 26t j. = MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Court for
PRINCE Georges county, sitting as GosEt of
'a and efss Jones'
traitors of Ethan A. Jones, deceased. and others.
at ss Of
ceased ss on the premises, on WEDNEsD the
ifnot the next fair day there the real estate
of which the said Jones died seized and possessed.
ss9s ssa s
be sold in lots TO suit purchasers, and is most sd
and grazing pur poses-heing almost contiguous to
the baltimore and " Washington Railroad, snd dis
The sell is naturay kind and Of f' good ausit9.
well ADAPTED to grass very easily mPreved; hasa
and made first, class Farm: The location is ele-
he e1eeent Il IS situated near
Miss keech IS Female Seminary and Tho superior
advantages it possesses on account of its location
should recommend it TO the consi alteration of
capitalists; and those DESTROYS OF making a ju-
dicious investment would do well to attend the
sale.
The buildings consist of large Frame Dwelling,
Barn and other out buildings.
This property adjoins the lands of Thos Walker,
John Diversified and the heirs of Alex. Keech and
Charles B. Calvert
The terms Of sale, as prescribed by the decree,
are One half of the purchase money in cash, and
the residue in twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from the day of sale. to be secured with
approved security On ayment of the whole pur-
chase money. with interest. the Trustee is di-
rectei 10 convey the property to the purchaser in
fee simple. N. C. STEPHEN,
de 2-2awtS Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
HOReESl HOksEsl HORSES!

QUARTRRMASTER GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION, WASHINGTON, Dec. !, 1864.
HORSES, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery SER
vice, will be purchs sed at Giesboro Depot, in open
market, till DECEMBER 81. 1894.
Horses will be delivered to Captain l.. Lowry
Moore. A. @ NJ, and be subjected to the usual
Government inspection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry b orses Sl75 each.
Price of Artillery Horses $3.50 eacn;
Payment will be made for SIX go and W9;s.
Colonel in charge First Division,
dec2-Nt Quarterm aster Generals Once.
RY W. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers.
THIS EVEN ING, at 7 clock, at our Store, No.
2O7 Penn. nue. we shall close invoice of
FINE GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS,
JEWELRY. &c.
Aso, TO MORROW. Saturday, } at 10 o'clock, We
shall SELL
Lot Furniture. Stoves, Beddings.
Lot Of Suffers Stores
Dry Goods Shirts Stockings,
Boets and Shoes, &c :, &c.
1t W. b. LEWIS * CO., Aucts.