davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Only one judiciary officer is to be elected TO-
morrow-a City Judge for the term OF four
wears. There are three andidates-Orlando L..
Stewart (Union), A. d. Russell (Tammany)'
William f. Howe (McKeon). Mr.. Stewart
stands high as a citizen and lawyer As First
Assistant District-Attorney for the past three
years, he has distinguished himself for consci'
entious and able discharge of his duties, and
has 80 won the esteem and respect Of men Of
his own profession that he will uniou6tely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

The Tlmmany Hall Democracy are widely
pude1 ~ Har Democrats, in contradistincton
20 The Mozart breed Tammany Hall elected
and IN, reuommotcd IToratio Seymour. ltsent
The Woods, Brooks and Chanlcr TO Congress.
Il is now trying to reject most OF them. What
s1r. Of Wa Democracy Is this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Nsw.Yonx SrArE UNION COMMITTEE,

AsTOR HOUSE, NON' ., iCof'
am authorized to offer, on behalf OF the above
Committee, q reward of ono thousand dollars
10. the first arrest, followed by conviction, OF q
person offering fraudulent Soldiers vote.
HAMILTON HARRIS,
Chairman Executive Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Rcld on another page an extract from
speech delivered b. John Jay in Brooklyn, d
few evenings since, and learn the wonderful re-
,turne, d this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE

El.ctor, anl State tickets can be had at the
Headquarters Of the Young Mems Republican
Club. corner Broadway and Thirlecnth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

A letter from Robert j. Walker will be found
IN the other side Of this mornings paper ex-
posing base forgery of which somebody has
bnpn guilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

A Union meeting is 10 be held at Whitlock'
vile, ncl- Katonah Station, this (Monday)
evening. at o'clock. and will be addressed by
Col. B,lrl. VIM. T.. Dodge, jr., and Jol Jay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Mr.. August Belmont stigmatizes the mer
chants of New.York who support Mr. Lincoln
as "a few nabobs." We suppose the man OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The Union Tichet-New-York.

FIR prcs'dcHt. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF Illinois.
Zee Prssidsn; ANDREW JOHNSON. Of Tennessee.
Goysraor REUBEN II. FENTON. Chantsuqua.
L'sTt.- Siore.Hor. THOMAS G. ALYORD, of Onondaga
C'nol C,nr'is'r. FRANKLIN A. AIBERGEE, Erie.
J~spsetsy Of State Pssoos DAVID p. FORREST Scho-
nccady
For Electors o. PresidSs' and Pir' Pr AsR':
AT LARGE. HORACE GREELEY PRESTON KING
District Electors.
J. OBADIAH BOwNR 10 AIO>ZO W. MORGAN.
2 JAMS 5 7. STRANAnAN. IL. HIRAM HORIZON.
D. GEORGE RiCAEp H. ALiEN {. CHURCHILL
4 ABRAAJ. DTTIENHOEFEBlH LBENEzEk BI.AKELff,
= WILLIAM II. Mckinney. 90 JOIN CIANKE.
& THOMAS X. AsTEN. o. JOHN j. kSoN.
T. IsAAc L. SMITH q THOMAS krNGeFoRD.
T. GRoRGE OrDYKE %. GFOICT W. BRADFORD,
o. GUY l.. PELioS o. JOHS T. SFTLEY,
10 ALEXANDER DAVIDSON o. jEDEUIAu DEWiI.
il. JAMES w. TAYLOR. 20 MYROS II. WEAVER
- Gu NRtTs L. BEALE o. JANE ALLY,
IL 1HADpEUs Halt % john ". STEBBINS.
IL JOIN rwIDDLE. o. WILLIAM l'EI-fof,
IL CORNELIUS l.. ALLEN. 80 JOSEPH CANDLE
81. JOHN y. DARLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

The following States are scarcely contested
by the Chicago Conyentionists. and none OF
them with any chance OF success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
FROM GEN .BUTLER.s DEPARTMENT

Unsuccessful Expedition up James River
FORT MONROE, Feb. 2.-Major General But
ier has just received the following official re-
port
I" Tn the 3lst OF January an expedition was
sent up James River ard Pagan creek. to Smith
field, 10 JOIN an expedition up the Chuckatuck
under General Graham, to destroy provisions,
supplies, a signal station and Smuggling
depot. 60 n AZ -y... -
g The expedition landed at Smithfield, con-
slstlng OF ninety men and one howitzer. under
Capt. Lee, was to march to Chuekatuck. When
hve miles beyond Smithfield they encountered
the rebels, 2CO strong, with two pieces Of artil-
lefy, when they retired TO Smithfield, and sent
for the armed transport Smith Briggs but ow-
ing to the fog she did not arrive till af- past IL
O'Clock on Monday evening. The enemy 500
strong, with four pieces OF artlllery, attacked
Capt Lee at daylight in Smithfield, but being
entrenehed, they held out against sever al furi-
GUS attacks and charges from the enemy till the
Smith Briggs arrived. @ So -
-"The enemy were repulsed at each attack
with heavy loss. They sent three flags of
truce demanding a surrender, all of which
Capt Lee refused On the arrival Of the Smith
when the enemy opened aheayy fire of artillery
upon Them. q . -E-T7- = q. .--..s -
=" The Chief Engineer was wounded and
the Second Engineer is Missing. This pre-.
vented the working Of the boat off till Shot
struck her boiler and disabled her, when Capt.
Lee and portion of his command escaped
by swimming across the river. The others
were captured, including F. A. Rowe, who was
"Our loss in killed and wounded and miss
ing is about eighty. The enemy lost in killed
and wounded one hundred and fifty. Soon
after the capture of the Smith Briggs she was
blown up, making tremendous report. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

TAX SALE YEsTERDAY.-Messrs. Hawk
hurst. Watson and Foster sold another lot Q {
real estate yesterday for unpaid taxes The
following is description of the pieces sold,
10 whom sold and the amount paid thersfor:-
Lot on Commerce and West streets, said to be-
long to Lawson Il &Brewis-valuation 5000. Sold
to L. +. Chlttenden for S55; house on Wishing
ton street, said to belong to Lawson Il Bre wis
valuation $l,5Oe. Sold to p. G. Henderson for
$500; house on Royal street. said TO belong to
Lawson Brewis-valuation 81 900, Sold to
Henry f. Davis for $3.50; two houses on Cam
eron street, said to belong to Lawson & Brew.
ls-valuationi $4,000. Sold to Henry F. Davis
for Sc, 100 lot on Union street and alley, said to
belong to Lawson Brewis-valuation 81, 400
Sold to j. Cowing for s6sO; lot on Payne
and Commerce streets, said to belong to Law.
SON Bre ewis--yaluation $50. Sold to G. W.
Campbell for S61.50i house No. 217 King street,
said TO belong to Edward Saagster-yaluation
$4,000. Sold to E. A. Ware for S4,275; twenty.
two acres OF land adjoining western part Of
the city,, said to belong to Rozier DuIaney-
valuation S2,42G Sold to Jonathan Pierpoint
for So, l50 272 acres of land three miles north.
west of The Court House, said to belong to E.
Chase for &3, AGO; house on Franklin street, said
to elong to Rich'd Browns Standardization
$500. Sold to J. A. Langley for 1895; house on
KING street, said to belong to r. H. Buckner-
valuation $4,000 Sold to J. II. Green for $500:
lot on King street. said to belong to A. G.
REORGANIZATION S6CG. Sold to w. A. Dun
can for $500; lot on Fayette street, said to be-
to M. Makely for $780, lot on Fairfax street,
said to belong to j. w. characterization 500.
Sold to J. A. Langley for S1i0; lot on Gibbon
street, said TO belong to Lawrence Coleman
valuation S100. Sold 10 ]. w. Smith for SD
4ler. Journal. Feb =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
Conflaeration i'm Pittsburs,

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2.-The extensive pattern
and machine shop of Messrs. jerks & Son, on
First street, was entirely consumed by fire this
evening, also several ad Joining buildings Loss
Of Messrs. jerks & Son estimated at fifty thous-
and dollars; adjoining buildings from ten to
fifteen thousand; insurance not known. Fire
still raging at this hour, 10 p. m. The prospects
are that the fire will be checked before it con-
sumes the entire square. The fire originated
accideL tally, by the explosion OF camphene
lamp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
e1 TELEGRAPHlC NEWS. >
tAssoCIATED PRESS DTsPArOHEs.l
FROM THE ARMYs0F THE POTOMAC,
Disaffection and Destination in the Rebel
Army ff&aT fs


WAsHINsroH, Feb. Al Associated Press
Dispatch. IA letter from the Army of the Pc.
tomac says there Is NO offcia1 confirmation OF
the reported hg hit on thesouth side OF the Rapi.
dan, with a1arge body Of deserters last week.
lt Is nevertheless known that q feeling amount
ing almost to mutiny prev ails in several res1-
ments OF Cen Lee army, and it is not improb.
aoie tnat the firing heard was caused by en-
deaPorng to prevent one Of them from escap.
ing The ;enemy's pickets are frequently
changed, and on one occasion cavalry was
substituted for the advanced posts, and two
lines OF infantry picksts were posted in the ir
Frequent changes of the position of some of
Lees camps are noted probably by substituting
wei well known iaithful regiments Tor those dis
ing the scarcity of food in the enemy's army
are confirmed. Only y pound Of salt pork is al
lowed each man per day, and small quantity
OF flour in addition, constituting rations. Tea,
sugar and coffee are myths in the service. Ac,
counts received by prisoners and refugees ali
concur that the rebel government has not dis
tributed any clothing since our movement on
Mine RIM Some OF the Georgia troops have
received small supply OF clothing from that
State, but blankets with them are getting
scarce, and command heavy premium
Intercepted letters from rebel ladies show
that of the three thousand cavalry sent into the
Valley during the recent colo weather, not over
four hundred had returned. Many were fro
zen to death, and others frost. bitten and sought
refuge in farm houses and villages. The en-
nre movement was total failure. AT last
accounts Eariy's force was resting ON Middle
river, near Mount Crawford, having abandoned
the enterprise. -. --'
Deserters continue to arrive from the front
They report great scarcity of provisions, for.
age and clothing, and also that large numbers
of soldiers are awaiting the proper opportuni-
ty to avail themselves of the Presidents am
nesty proclamation. g .- a p = = . . -r --.-
The enrolment of civilians, white and coll
ored, within the lines OF the Army of the Poto-
mac, is nearly completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

~ So great diversity of nationality exists
among the inhabitants of Wisconsin, that in
order that all may read it the Legislature has
ordered the Governors message 20 be printed
in eight different tlanguages-English, German,
Norwegian, Irish, Welsh, Holland, French and
Bohemian. 5-
~ The people CT Idaho are agitaung the
question of obtaining a division Of that Terri
tory, as part of it lies east and part west OF the
Rocky Mountains.
SA Cincinnati paper charges that the officers
at I,ytie BARRACKS, near that city, demand OF the
soldiers from one to ten dollars for passes to
visit the city. 80 gfss--iss
~ Rebel prisoners at Fort Delaware and at
Camp Douglas continue to enlist under the old
flag in large numbers. 49,
- The first legal execution in Colorado
Territory took place on the 18th uit;rr,o. 2hs 2
There is to be a convention Of sorghum
growers IN WisconsinEthis month. ssf3 .4sg
- Suffolk county, Mass, has deaf and
dumb justice Of the peace. e kfT5 = - 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Ho AscoOAs DTfSeH
NEW YoRK, Feb. "A special dispatch to
the Herald, dated headq uarters Western Virgin.
ia, Feb. 2, O'Clock, p. m, says:
Col. M uliigan this morning drove the enemy
from and re-occupied Burlington and Moor.
field Junction, in Patterson creek valley. At
noon SO of Rossers rebel cavalry attempted
to burn the North Branch and Patterson creek
bridges, and cut the telegraph wires. They
were driven off without doing serious damage,
the fires put out, and the Rebels pursued by
Pennsylvania cavalry The wires are being
replaced, and the bridge. repairing train goes
out to- morrow morning We lost q few killed
and wounded, and took some prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

~ Bishop Wood, of the Roman Catholic di-
ocese OF Philadelphia, has created q sensation
by denounciEg all organizations OF q political,
social or religious nature whose members are
any way bound together by secret oaths or rules
His atten tion was called to the subject by the
spread, IN power and influence. Of society
known as the Fenian Brotherhood. For its adj
yoeacy of the Fenians the Bishop withdrew
his sanction from the Catholic Herald, and has
caused q "pastoraE' to be read in the various
Catholic churches throughout the diocese, ad-
dressed to the Irish Catholics, who are warned
against all associations with secret Societies OF
any and every kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

Craig Wads W orth and Hollis Hunniwell,
two young bIoods in New York, few nights
ago got on a spree, and while intoxicated START
ed in search Of house of ill-fame. By mis-
into the room of two young ladies, whom they
awoke, and their shrieks brought the officers,
who arrested the gallants, and they Were the
next morning held IN $500 bail each. Wads-
worth is said to he a son OF Major General
Wadsworth, and Hunniweil a merchant con-
nected with some OF the best families of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

CoRNs-The Scientific american says:-The
hest cure for these troublesome things that we
have ever tried is to soak the feet In hot water
for quarter OF an hour, so that the corn be-
comes soft. and then trim it Off as close as pos
ture of the Arbar Vitae, placed upon a little
cotton and apply to the corn, and after a fe W
applications to the corn, 1t will not only disap-
pear entirely but will not be likely to return
again. a -sA-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT.
Retreat Of the Rebels at Rinsgold and Dal.

ton-The Capture of NJ obile Looked for !.
f'HuNrsvILLE, Ala, Jan. 3f-I have just ar.
rived here from Chattanooga. Before left
Gen. Palmer had just returned from recon
nctssance to Rngeold and Dalton. The main
force Of the enemy had undoubtedly left, and
Gen. Palmer thinks they marched toward
Kentucky, :. % = ~ - =
Since arriving here have Obtained informa.
ton which satisfies me that Hardee has rein.
forced Mobile. - q az -F - r ETs
An attack has undoubtedly been made on
Mobile within five days past Persons here
have solicited permission to go through our
lines to attend relations wounded 1t Mobile.
Positive information may soon be fex pected
OF an attack on that place, and It's probable fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The steamer BeIlona
has arrived from Havana, with dates to De.
cenlber 80. The steamer Matanzas brings New
Orleans dates to the Goth. The Columbia and
Mcclellan, from New York, arrived ont on the
25ih- New Orleans papers contain nothing i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
AMUSEME ENTS.

4 assss T. ID; "A MEIC CEAHEMTC val, fsrsg, a.; !
aillaq 7epLfA ~ 70 A1SN 'trstsgrrC s.
= - = ---TlI =
F0RDS9 NEwTHEA
TENTH STREET. T.AROFEPENNSYLVANI AV
est.st, 80 - F.f--yaSx . ss5tr.-1-,I -s-sT',
seprrun,r - - y s.'-
NpAN Il n omk n Vs'i a. 'asAtl.l - i-'z
! GREAT AMIBICAN ACTRESSI Ya.-f
esr MRS, IL p RQWFRS. - -
! - -, -A'~. .''
's'FHt in ~ otA L2t't.t .f - u
V1t1 NEW PLAY Of saenycIut tifrf aa1i ~
L a - tl apvAYS prrtHE -E0Id r'
slaW gia ad1 .zfaoPe TcGrr ssa ta4J-erlss al
~ -e EAST LYNNE Tog s ,oio2 F5T
Y NV -. $50 ~ - I8stEh bIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
Maine Lesislature.

, AUeusTA. ME, Feb. 2.-Goyernor Cony has
sent spe cial message to the Legislature, urg-
ing immediate action in relation to the new
call for troops. An order has been passed by
the Legislature looking to the payment of a
uniform State bounty OF three hundred dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
Active Movements Anticipated ON the Mis-
siSsinni

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Adyices from Memphis
state that the 10th Army Corps are preparing
for q movement to attack the rebels In Missis-
sIppi and secure large stores OF corn and forage
on the railway to Mobile. Some twelve thou
sand cavalry are concentrated at Corinth TO
par tieipate in this movement. ssaEs-F n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
gT..,,, E..,,e,s Monroe

s. $ FORTRESS MoNRoE, Feb. THREE refugees
arrived in Norfolk yesterday from Ricnmond,
of iath New York cav airy, an escaped prisoner
of war. =. 8. =. - 77fia "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
Shipwreck and Loss Of Life.

----- ShlPWfeck and Loss OF Lie.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE bark Jenny
Ford, which sailed yesterday for Puget Sound,
was wrecked on the north breakers few hours
afterwards, and it Is feared will prove total
loes. Twenty lives were lost. She belonged
in San Francisco. 3as9 SIC = aSh p 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
sALr1MORE ANb OHIO RAILROAD. }.


sALrIMORE ANb OHIO RAILR0AD. d : Q
eI.
On and sfssr "Wednesday. January 9oth. 1875, dstly
ss Inn ess.ssp ss Wsss % shs
FOR PHILA ,NBx YORK and BosreE
.aa s; Hd H.s ssssSt Sunday On sunday, At 50
TOR BALrIMoRB.
aLesye, WASHINGTON at $40, 2 and 10; A.. M.
And s. & 2s is and 7B P b. daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday at A. NJ. and and SO Y. IN only Z
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, At 7.seP.
a16a wAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH {. I
Leave Baltimore st 4;0S7.l q ana go =
On saSdsy, 1t I. 81 and $40 4. NJ aud $40 P H.
etifs sl3 p FOR ANNAPOLIS. = :, y,
leave lwashinston 1t 6. .2DIA. NJ. aud % p. N.
Leave Baltimore as 7.1ssA M. and SIS P. NJ p
Trains leaving Washinsteu Eat A. n. aud
, 50 P. M, go through to New York Without
ssThe drst and fourth trains from Washington.
and third and fifth trains from baltimore, stop st
all way points. --s---
For further information. tickets of every kind,
R e st
f. s11Ih eoEn esnsrsi saslsf cEss Fl asanss agent:
10 20-n Intel Chron) -.
IN oONsEQUENCE OF THB ICE IN TIN
L bay, the Fort Monroe boats will
Passengers from Washin gton muBtDESE1kx111e
;a lift 49, M. n. FALLS, President.
n II W. W PiTKbNs !, pss, "a, n, a. B PITkIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
DENTISTRY.
(1REAr DIsCOVEHY IN DENTISTRY.

MI l-,.. TEETH. ~ -Ii-e-.sl
Vl LOOMIS, NJ. D., the Inventor and Patentee
Of the MINERAL Plate TEETH, at
tends personally at his ofice In this
city: Many per sons can wear theseSIyffyU
teeth who cannot wear others, and NO A--'.@
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my on y can be- accommodated
with style and price Of Teeth they may desire,
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
artcan produce, the MINIRAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. 33 Q Penns,lvsnia avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets. Also, 2O7 Arch st.,
Philadelphia. mar1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

This excellent Family and News yournaI. =.
containing 8 greater variety OF interesting
reae ing than can be found in any other, IN
published on Friday morning. 7s
II Invariably, contains the tsWashington
News" that has made the daily EVENING
STAR circulate so generally throughout the
es1ntxy. . ---. -...-.. - ,-.-.-. "a
~. TERMS. 49, .
Cash, israriobly ia adpancs a4
single copy per annum.........$1 so
Single copies, in wrappers, FIVE CxNrs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

- 0NOVEN'9TA
Pennsylpania Aoenne, neGr W1lards' Hotes. :
LsonAlD GhovxH------- - director,
= THIS !wsdnssdsZ} We dnsss 4 !, J IEy,,IELMa E,,I Feb 3,
NIL WIS 80
Upon this occasion will be presented the Grand RbS
mantio Drama of -
THE DUKES MOTTO--I I'm Here. @
Produced with entirely psn Scenery, new Cos.
-#IF the Original Music. -" o..
r.s- MILE vESTvALI3 ~ - n
-'-H Will appear ia her Crest OharsotAr of
sE1sf OART. HENRI DE LAGARDIE 4us
In which character she will sing the songs "The
Dashing Cav alier, - th . Spanish Gong LA
a. MAnola,n ana the Romanza Sweet
,-aa Blanche, with Mi asled Hopes e-ae
.. nE .-,..-" and Fears. - p f-UH7 -.. E.tE
The Drama will be cast with the full strength of
the 6tock Company and with numerous Aux- =
iliaries and Corps de Ballet. .-7-7@7 a--
Mueical Conduct =. j. T. 6oodAlI
Seats may be secured during the day between
the bours Of 10 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
PITKIN g. CO,
-{SuCCEssoRs TO Barnes & co.. -
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Dealers In Sutlers' Supplies,
Nc. 4s1 NINTH STREET. WASHINGTON. D, c.,
No. 2J KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA. VA

In consequence of the recent order Of the War
DepaI tment requiring suffers to load in Washing
ton, we have thought it advisable to open another
houfe for the accommodation of our friends -..z
We take pleasure in announcing that we have
purchased the entire stock and good will of the
house of Barnes & Co. 4S1 Ninth street, Wash
ineton, and now offer the largest and best as
sortment of Suffers Goods, in both cities. .a1
One of the partners residing in Philadelphia, is
all the time in the market for the purchase of Sup
plies and as we buy for cash, we fatter ourselves
that We can sell pTint goods as low as they can be
bought anywhere. ..-s-. IN -....t
In view of the many frauds perpetrated on pur-
chssers of rnhy Supplies, We have given personal
and particular attention to the selection of our
stock of Canned Fruits Vegetables, Meats, elies,
Milk, & c., aud confidently recommend them to be
of the rsfy best quality. eli Barn. 80
We also invite your special attention to our large
stock of Butter, Cheese, Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, Tobacco, Seq rs, sutler's Hardware and
Notions. --s . -.
Truly yours, P1TK1N CO.
..E-.ls-g WASHINGTON, January ], 1864. ~
Having disposed Of our stock of merchandise to
he firm of Messrr. Pitkin & Co., we take great
pleasure in recommending them to our friends and
customers, who have so generously patroniZed US.
We do so, with the knowledge that our successors
are fully competent and disposed, to make it for
tie interest of all to continue the patronage to
ReIn which hasbeen so literally extended to u.s.
y2s-1m -# BARNES & co. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

Recruits Wanted
-#a.rG THE QUOTA OF THE 1...J
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
49, s-eFE --lE 8 - ZOO
go. BOUNTY FOR VETERANS, .-v--------
$452, 2,z-ra
1925 of which will be paid in advance.
BOUNTY FOR NEW RECRUITS. aaa~
4a ~ 1862, a.-r .~.a
1926 Of which will be paid in advance.
BOUNTY FOR coLoRED REoRUIrs.
49, ae ID r. 800, "a 10 s-' r..
-=a Paid in advance. $500 81. .oJa.
PERSONS WISHING TO INLIsTJ 5H
a VIII apply to any OF the following a-I-
RECRUITING OFFICERS: 81 no
e.s. BAKIR. a - 5 .Ha 81 aar rs.
L 0ukloe nAu, ueeE tu0 co6IAots o0 ouubylpAulA
syenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
&c. HYDE II .rs.rra. zf54 8. a.ss.s..
Corner ofPourteenth and New York avenue
O. A. KEAsBEY, arrl# -raa naa.v .-s-fa
II street, near corner Of Nineteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue.
&c. PARKER.
Corner of High and Dunbarton streets, George.
town. -....'..- p. -. -. -.
9. Q. LANGLEY, Navy Yard Bridge, has been
appointed Recruiting Officer. .t
a. HENRY A. SOHlHTZ,
.... -.5 81 Captain and Provost Marshal,
ia ls-tf s District Of Columbia.
COOP NOV 1,os IS. IS 11 d,
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE.
Yard wide Blea aehed Cotton at Is cents
Good dark Ca1icoes only 1SA,
which We have just received; together with q
po,se,,,ns great many ether s.rssfns e.
ourselves with 0ottons, we are enabled to sell by
Musins at manufacturer s prices.
Also, 40 pieces Black Silk, from S71z cts to S1.75
per yard.
Ladies' Ladies We do advise sa5s aaa
To buy before another rise !, s.-.-s -s l--r
LANsBURG BROS a
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE,
375 Seventh street, aEf
ia q w" Third door above street.