davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
PYJ.C C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OF
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
On SATURDAY, the 2sd day of April, 1854, at half
past boclock D. m will be offered for sale valua-
BILE Lot of Ground at Tenallytown in the District
Of Coumbs being part of the tract of land called
Jacob Bohrer, by deed duly recorded in the Land
Records of Washin gton county. D. c., fronting the
Georgetown and Rockville turnpike road, runni 2
back about fifty six perches. and containing about
four and . half acres of land more or less
Terms of sale One third cash. balance in three
and six months for notes, and interest secured by
deed of trust on the premises.
All conveyances at the cost of the purchaser.
c. H, WILTBERGER,
Attorney in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

THOS. Fl. DONOHUE CO.,
PL UMBERS AND GAS FILTERS,
Eo.70 BRIDGE S1RHET,. GEORGETOWN.
All orders for Gas Fitting, Alterations and Ex
tensions will receive prompt and faithful atten
ton. Plumbing in all its branches executed in
the best manner.
Water introduced and Hydrants put up at short
notice $500 nh o. Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
DYJ. o. MoeUlRx q CO., Aucsionesu.

RYJ. q. MoaUlRs CO., Aucsionesrs. -
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK HoUsH AND LOT
north, BRICK HOUSE AND Lor on KlsyentS
VACANT tor q the eornsr Of Tweifth street
osi Es sPS aSFth Il, At
Of the Supreme 6ouft Of the District Of Ooiun,bis,
sitting in chaneery paused on the 9th day or April.
1854, in certain cause wherein GEORGE W. Miller
10 complainant and Ellen Miller ct al are defend
ants, No 146- 40 - 80 : --'77'
Part Of Lot No. l. In Square No 49, fronting q
fee. inches on 18th street west, between north q
and streets, and back that width the depth OF
said To-. together With the improvemsp To- consist
ing Of two story Brick DWELLING House;
No. as. frontiss 3 fset on iith street west, be.
tween G and b streets north, and running back
with that width to the rear of said lot, together
with the IMPROVEMENTS, consisting of q two story
Brick Dwelling House. -'s ~ > r- ~ -
Immediately after, Lot No 8, in Square M
north street, and running back IS to B-foot al
ley. and containing 2 20 square feet Of ground! "
Terms: One-third in cash, and the residue in
three equal instruments at six, twelve. and eight
ser shall give notes secured to the satisfaction Of
the Trustee. The purchaser to have the option Of
paying all in cash. : ~.
ConSeyances and revenue stamps at the cost Of
the pure iaser. "
II the terms of sale are not complied with in Eve
days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the
right to SELL at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser. one week notice in the National
Inteiligencer. o
-... / II Sh EsES SkkSSsSIrr,{ Trustees.
an a-eod6ds J. G. MCGUIRE Il co Auots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
ap.l6td J. G. MCGUIRE & co., Aucts.
RYJ. G. Meg UIRE & CO., Auctionsers.
PROPERTY. CORNER OF SIXTH AND

STREETS, (ISLAND) -
BY virtue of the order and decree of the Orphans
Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the
matter Of Am Eliaabsth and Mary Ann Barnes
on the 18th day Of February. A. D: 1864, and duly
confirmed by the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, in Chancery sitting. I shall offer for
ssas at p ~, tG ths highest Sidasr in
vided right. title and interest of the said Ann
Elizabeth and Mary Ann Barnes, infant children
of the said Hanson Barnes, deceased of, in and to
al that as.ta lot % Iound
Colum ba ana known and designated as lot num-
bered twentJ-one I'D in Todd and Gunnell s''
subdivision of square numbered four undred and
sixty ave t465) of the ground plan of the City of
Warrington, with the Improvements thereon. con-
house. This valuable property is situated on the
corner Of Sixth street west and street south. in
the Seventh Ward in healthy neigh borhOod, and
offers great Inducements to purch asers.
Terms: One half cash the balance in months,
the purchaser giving his note notes, for the de-
interest from the day of sale.
Title deed to be retained until the whole OF the
purchase money is paid
All conveysncing at the cost OF the purchaser.
Guardian to Ann Elizabeth and Mary Ann Barnes
At the same time and place, and on the same
terms mentioned in the above advertisement, an
specially auth to offer for sale all the right
title, and interest of James H. Barr es, adult he'll
of said Hanson Barnes, deceased, Of in and to the
said Lot No. q, in "Todd and Gunnell's subdivis
Washington"
All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
JOSIAH SIMPSON, Agent.
ap192c&2S J. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
RywM. B. LEWIS & Co.. Auesioneeu.

MATTER -
Ry order Of the Post 9mse Department .s shan
Auction Store, No. 427 seventh street, eonmen-
cling - 10 O'Clock, snd 70 be Continued daily Qntil
the Catalogue II CLOSED, embracing some thousa nA
lots Of every yar,ety of goodS accumulated In the
Dead Letter ONCE since fsD. -
The lots consist Of
Some very valuable Gold and Silver Watches,
Chains, snd Jewelry Of al kinds,
Book S, ClothinG r, Instruments, Sc, dc.
In fact, samples and goods Of every description.
More particularly described in the Cataiogue.
Terms cash in 0overnment funds 80 = Z"
.Cstslosaes can be had on SPECIFICATION 10 the Aue-
sp Fl. ict vac WI. 3. LEWIS CO.. Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
DY WIN. L. WALL Il CO., Auctioneers,
ID At the Horse Bazaar, Louisiana avenu

CARRIAGES, gUaGIEs. WAGONS HORSES,
pSslc
10 O'Clock: we will sell at the Bazaar and Reposi-
itory, SO Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, without reserve, for cash:
One Elegant New Family Carriage, built to order
by Merrick, for 500,
Three New Top box built Buggies,
One Second hand no top Buggy built byJ Brown,
Five Second hand Family Carriages,
Sutler g Wagons. Carts, Harness, DC.
Immeaiately after the above. we will sell large
number of Excellent Work and Saddle Horses,
belonging to Suffers and others.
Sale positive.
Terms cash. .. -.
ap21 WIN. L. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

BAN"s' BARRELS AND OOCPERING.-
Old Barrels Of every desert tien eczsnt snd sold
sst notice. Join Il. kIYN0IDS, Deeper,
mh l6-eolMs eqrper WA tWsn f.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

EOR RRNT-With or without board, an excel.
u lent PARLOR and several we'll r1ishsf BED
ROOMS az 40 18th street. within nxe minutes ts
Patent Once, Post ONCE and Treasury and State
DepartmeDts The location is unsurpassed in
Washin gton, No children in the house. de X-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

LADYY RIDING HORSE AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING, sd instant, at 10
blooded Horse suitable Tor lady g riding horse,
and perfectly sound gentle and very spirited, and
use for him. Also; LADY, Pony and two Blooded
's sp ed .S0 years WIN. L. WALL l. CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-That frst-elass DWELL.
L ING HOUSE and lot of ground at the south
west corner Of Prince and Columbus streets Alex
andria. Title perfect and immediate possession
gwen: Inquire of JAMES A. SToULENBERG
hashin gton, corner 18th and X SITS.
ap SLIM j. H. LATHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

1TOR RENT-A large BRICK HOUSE, having
been thoroughly repaired throughout: con-
room, parlors, &C., situated on High street,
Georgetown. suitable for hotel, boarding. house,
&c Immediate possession given. Inquire at No.
IL and o'clock apIj-2wE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
AUCTION SALES,
For other Auctien Sales see first page.
THIS AFTERNOON AND To-MORROW

For other Auctien Sales see first page.
THIS AFTERNOON AND To-MoRR0w
RyJ &c. MCGUIRE & Co., Auetiopesrs.
FlFrEgN vIRY DKsIRABLB BUILDING LOTS
kogTHo srskhs Az PgBIie G6cffiIoNH. Np
on be 4.ss
ing Lcts on the east side Of Thirteenth street, BE-.
tween N and streets north, fronting from isi; to
= feet each, and AL running back to 50 foot pub
Also. seven Lots on North o street, 1.-THE corner
OF Thirteenth street, fronting eseh - feet. and
purposes being weii situated IN a healthy And raS
es1t in
cured y deed q trust on tie premises ''' 30
bs os.an sd' o. s5 % the Auc
tioneers. 77.0-' - -
sp:N-d g. MCGUIRE CO.. Auets.
ByJ.c MCGUIRE L CO.. Aaotionsers.
NOT1C1-..In pursuAnce Of IN order OF .hs Or.
soS9n.s J, "a ss1l:. ct 8:
sss aa.sdss Se " TSe%ss N sss s T.
ssil q public o. the pI:niss.. %
2: "a, aa t!s II5ht, go. AZ slai@ ana a.
SOUTH psrs Lot number q ia ssa al; nambsr So
VIZ u e ssa ;'a
we've neess: " ssss1s.d ps9@:as: 70 s. -. ss
An convey ancipg, incladip revenue stamps, to be
9 Saprslared under ths direction 81 the solicitor
,L,-.. 1LIzAB1TR A.. DayAU9HAN,-
6aardia1 OF Thomas H. and 0izabeth 8. De.
mis- SN&ds 10. No6uIRl h 90, Auet,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
Report OF Bank Commissioners.

The report of the Bank Commissioners
shows the condition of the Banks of the State
for the year ending October, 1868, and is
well prepared and valuable document.
The Savings Banks in this State are the
same in number as last year, fifteen; deposit
s2,64l ,74641, being an increase over last
year sI65, %.
Banks of discount are in the same number
as last year sixty-nine, with capital of S,O0s-
0O0-an increase Of $4,000 from last year
Mercantile Bank, Bangor; circulation $6,0l9,-
1876, increase s53,213; deposit s6,42i COS, in
crease sl,75S,0T4; profit $759,s59, increase
s76,l9S ;loans s14, 9s3,6O9, increase s2,i54Oe2;
specie s67s, O43-decrease "a ,s4s; paper over
due $76l 1920, decrease s347, 36S, 69-esti-
mated loss on same Sill 1856, decrease S23,S79.
The Commissoners,re referring to the national
Banking system proposed by Mr.. Chase, says.
"If it is the design of the General Govern
ment by this system to absorb or abolish all
State Banks, still further taxes may be levied
upon them; until they may be forced to sur
render their charter. We cannot, however,
accept this as the policy Of the Government"
The State last year RENTED one half of its
tax on the State Banks; and the Commission
ers suggest that the whole State tax be re-
mtied" this year.
The amount Of U. S. Government Securi-
ties held by the Banks and saving Institutions
In the State, at the time of the last returns of
examinations, was 4,322,i59, s74G,s0s Of
which was held by the Saving Institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Desfi.tion aud Disatisfactioa assasg the
Rebels.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dispatch
dated the 26th, says. had long interview
to-day with an officer OF high military rank in
the Army of the Potomac, who has had OBJ
portunities Of frequent conversation with de-
serters from the rebels. He does not believe
that any part OF Lees army has been sent cut
of Virginia. He does believe there has been
fight among the rebels on the south side of
the Rapidan; that there is a general distrust
of the fidelity OF the rebel pickets; that the
soldiers in Lees army are anxious to grab at
the earliest possible period the olive branch of
peace held out to them by the amnesty procla-
nation, take the oath and become good citi-
zens; that there is actual restitution in the
rebel army; that the supply of rations is ex-
tremely short, and it is with the greatest diff
Guilty enough reaches the army to make even
the small daily issue that is furnished. The
supply Of forage Is SO short that the cavalry
horses are cared for very tenderly, and nearly
all the rebel picketing is done by infantry, the
object being to keep their horses in condition
for service when the spring campaign opens.
HEADoU ARTERs ARMY OF PoroMAc,
January u.
1t was two Mississippi regiments that opened
the ball on Saturday last, by attempting to fight
their way out of the rebel lines for the pur-
pose OF taking the oath of allegiance to the
United States. Unfortunately they did not
succeed, though they made brilliant attack
upon the troops that were ordered to resist
their progress.
From twenty-five to forty deserters come
into the picket lines Of the I'd corps daily, and
as many into those of the Sd corps, notwith-
standing four skirmish lines have been thrown
out by the rebels to prevent it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.


aB~ On the first page-Wayside Thoughts,
original; Dickens and Thackeray, &c.
~ On the fourth page - The Hard
School, which contains good moral for
school teachers.
CA Lodge of Good Tempars was organ
lied in West Poland on the 18th inst
sD- DIR. Holland lectures this evening in
Lewiston.
GB-We learn that COL Frank E. Howe and
family sailed for New Orleans last Saturday
90 THE subject of dairy husbandry is oc-
cupying large share of the attention of the
Board of Agriculture.
sB The Navy Department have deter
mined to test the power of its vessels, If an
opportunity is offered.
GE A recent Ladies' Fair at Kennebunk-
port realized net sum of $50, which amount
has been received by Rev. Mr.. Stebbins.
sy-It is reported that Owen Lovejoy, M.
c. from Illinois, is dangerously sick in Wash
ington.
nB-Instructions have been sent to the Bos-
ton and Kittery Navy Yards to hurry up the
iron-clads building there as rapidly as possible.
V-D. w. Sawin, we'll known express
man, died at his residence in Cambridge on
Wednesday last.
nyA Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons has
been formed and opened in Skowhegan re-
Gently.
1rThere have been deposited in the Saw
ings Banks Of this State, during the past year,
s2,64l ,7464l, being an increase over the year
before of S765,31l23.
sVThe Skowhegan Clarion says Mr.. Benz.
Davis, of Palmyra, was severely injured on
Sunday last, by a shed falling upon him, on
which the snow had accumulated.
~We learn that Mr.. Freeman F. Hill,
recently student at law with the Hon. W.
II. Vinton of this city, has been appointed In
spector of Customs for the port Of San Fran
cisco, CAL, where he now resides.
gThe Clarion says Mr.. Wellington Kid
der, Of Norridgewock, has sold one thousand
and twenty-five tons Of hay from his farm the
past year, besides using enough 10 keep large
stock of cattle.
The State bounty Of 500 was paid to
the soldiers of the 10th regiment on wednes-
day, with the expectation that it would leave
on Thursday. But as the steamer, on which
they are to embark, has not arrived at this
port, the day of their departure is still in
doubt.
sH-Thc Springfield Union says dispute
arose between an Irishmen and Mr.. Luther
Adams Of SufIleld, c., on Sunday afternoon
last, when Mr.. Adams struck the Irishman
with an AK, which literally split his head in
twain. The murdered man lived until 5
o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29

where more people are to be found interested
in such historical discussions. In this city such
a desirable result would be attained. Then The
easy access of Portland TO other parts of the
STATE as compared with Augusta-being the
point to which all lines of communication and
travel of converge,-the superior accommoda-
tons ofthe place, and the existence here OF the
Natural History Society with its cabinets and
museums, are sufficient reasons why such a
State gathering as that referred to should be
here instead of there. But the Society Will
take its own course come here with prospect
OF having houses respectable for size, or con-
tinue to hold meetings in vacant space, COM
pelling their speakers TO beat the empty air.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
Maine Historical Society.

The Maine Historical Society held a meet
ing at Augusta on Wednesday afternoon and
evening last, In the Court House, and though
the attendance was not large and the people
OF the place did not sufficiently recognize its
Importance 10 give an audience respectable
for size, the papers read betrayed marked
ability, and were worthy of the popular ear.
Judge Williamson Of Belfast, read paper
in the afternoon on Slavery in Maine, giving
account Of the kidnapping of Indians, and
showing that in early times negro slaves were
held In what is now the state of Maine, at Kit
terry and as far east as Pownalboro.
Rev. Mr.. Ballard of Brunswick, read a paper
relating to Indian Treaties.
Rev. d. Cushman of Warren read an inter
esting paper on the clam shell deposits of the
state, showing that, like the oyster shell de-
posits on the Damariscotta, they are all found
in pleasant localities, on southern decliyities,
on just such spots as would naturally be Sc
lected for settlement by the aborigines, and
from the fact that they are invariably found
In close proximity to waters in which clans
have been found-though now mostly killed
out BY sawdust deposits-he argued that these
shell deposits were formed by human hands,
the clans having been gathered for food.
In the evening Bishop Burgess of Gardiner,
read paper contributed by Hon. VIM. Willis
Of this city-Mr. W. not being present-on
statistics.
A letter was received from Hon. w. p.
Haines Of Biddeford, accompanying an elabo-
rately carved powder-horn; the work of a
soldier at For. Vim. Henry, on Lake George,
during the old French and Indian war. The
presentation Of the relic to the society was
made.
Judge Bourne of Kennebunk read a long.
elaborate and very able paper on the Popham
Settlement, in reply to Mr.. Thornton of Bos-
ton, who has argued that Popham colony
was only penal colony. Judge b. contro-
verbed this idea, but of the merits of the CON
troversy we plead ncompetency TO judge.
Members of the Historical Society have re-
quested ITO suggest whether it is profitable to
continue the meetings at Augusta which have
for some years been held during the sessions
Of the legislature. We are told that so far as
securing attention from the members of the
legislature. these meetings have proved a per-
feet failure. The people of Augusta,-all en-.
gagged in other natters,-wilh few exceptions.
take no note Of these meetings, and some
members feel that when they have prepared
articles costing much labor, and taken the pains
gratuitously aud at their own expense, TO 90
thirty or sixty or more miles TO read them.
they should have an audience sufficiently nu-
merous to break the echo of their own voices.
To secure such hearing it seems necessary
70 remove the meeting to larger place,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. %, 1864.

AUGUSTA, Jan. %. 1864.
SENATE.
Passed TO be engrossed in concurrence
Bill, an act to prevent enlistments 10 this
State for the quotas of other States.
Mr.. Spring, by leave, introduced bill, an
act to increase the capital stock of the Port
land Company. Referred to the Committee
on Manufactures.
Mr.. Cram, from the Committee on Manu-
features, reported bill, an act to authorize
the city of Portland to exempt from taxation
the Portland Glass Company. Read and as
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
Sundry bills and petitions were presented
and referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Davis, of Woodstock, the
vote OF yesterday, by which resolves making
grant OF land to Bates College were laid on
the table and Wednesday next assigned, was
reconsidered, and the resolves passed to be
engrossed by vote of 92 to As.
Mr.. Goodwin, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported bill, an act relating to the use
OF dispositions in certain cases, which was read
and assigned.
Resolves, providing for the removal of the
seat OF government to Portland, presented by
Mr.. Lynch yesterday, were read once
Mr.. Peters, of Bangor, moved to table,
print, and assign Tuesday next for further
consideration.
After some debate, in which Messrs Lynch,
Peters, Thompson, of Stockton, Williams, of
Augusta, Knowlton, of Liberty, Webb, of
Portland, Farwell, of Rockland, Cram, Of
Brunswick, Porter, of Burlington, and Davis,
of Woodstock, participated, Mr.. Lynch
withdrew his objection to postponement, and
the resolves were assigned for Tuesday next
for consideration.
On motion of Mr.. Kinks, of Bucksport, the
House proceeded to the consideration of .
bill, an act to legalize the doing of cities,
towns and plantations in raising bounties for
volunteers.
which, on motion of Mr.. Thompson, the bill
was tabled, and tomorrow assigned.-Ad-
jou:ned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81.
Later Information from Gen. Dodge, at Pu-
laski, Tenn, under date of the 18th, says:
The enemy crossed the Tennessee River
last night, and attacked Athens, Alabama, this
morning, and were defeated, and they are
now trying to get back. The troops at Ath-
ems had mostly gone to Florence to attack
Johnson's force crossing there, and Col. Har-
rison, with 600 rebels and two pieces OF artil-
lery, took advantage of their absence and
were badly defeated
Still later advices say that Gen. Dodge has
badly whipped johnson at Florence. In all
probability the rebel raid is at an end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
The Var set.eeen Ecuador and New Grenada.

The Var Jetsceen Ecuador and Nesr Grenada.
New YORK. Jan. rs.
The steamer Champion, from Aspinwall, has
arrived. She brings $685. 900 In treasure
Among her passengers is Hon. Robert Nc
Lean.
Advices from Guayaquil report that Mos
qnera had forced the passage of the River
Chota, and Flores retreated or was driven
toward Quito. Another armistice was agreed
upon and Flores made propositions for peace,
pledging himself to pay three million dollars
indemnity to New Grenada for her expenses
in the war, which would be rejected by Mos
guerra, who was sure to soon occupy Quito.
Reports that he had done so were CURRENT
Rumors were also anoat that revolution had
broken out in Quito and that the President
had been taken prisoner, but letters from
Guayaquil say nothing of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-29
Grand Division, Sons OF Temperance.

BATH, Jan. 9th, 1864.
To Tire Editor Of the Press
The Grand Division S. Of I. Of the State of
No. 7, in this city yesterday afternoon. About
forty-iive members from various parts of the
state are present. A goodly number OF rep
resentatives have been initiated and every
thing is promising a short but pleasant session.
The following sketch of the proceedings will
be of interest to all members of the Order.
Standing Committees were appointed upon
Finance, Reports and Appeals. The G. w. P.
submitted his quaterly report giving a very
interesting statement Of the condition of the
Order in the state. The report is one of the
ablest documents ever submitted to this
body.
EVENING SESSION.
The Grand Scribe submitted his quarterly
report presenting the statistical condition of
the Order in the state. The finances of the
Grand Division are found to be in very
flourishing condition much more so than for
several years. The present number of men,
beers OF the Order in the state is 4422. The
number of Divisions is one hundred and six;
Divisions chartered the past quarter, four;
charters surrendered, three.
An important amendment to the Bylaws of
the Grand Division, was adopted by which it
is required that the initiation fee of all subor-
dinate Divisions shall be not less than S1.00
nor quarterly dues less than % cents. After
adjournment bountifrl collation. was served
10y the ladies of Bath Division, and the mem
beers from abroad then retired TO the hospita-
BILE homes of the citizens of Bath
SECOND DAY.
The Grand Division reassembled at half
past eight o'clock this morning. The reports
of the various committees were presented and
received the appropriate action. The appeal
OF NJ. 5. Stevens VS.. Portland, Div. No. 95,
was sustained and the action of the subordi-
nate Divisions reversed. The appeal of w.
r. &. Estes vs.. Crystal Lake Div. No. "a was
dismissed and the action of the Division sus-
tanned.
Votes of thanks were passed 10 the mem
bers and visitors of Bath Division and to the
citizens of Bath for their hospitality and to the
several Railroads for return tickets; and at
half-past eleven the Grand Division adjourned
TO meet in April at Skowhegan. p. p.