davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11

fsT SPECIAL NorIcE, We beg leave 10
call attention Of the trade 20 our sale OF GR0CE-
HiLS, &c., ON THU uRSbAf NEXT, the lith in
slant, at II o'clock, when viii be added
hau%iS SrWts Tupept,Rr, fuh AMI in good
orl,s,
1000 pairs Boots and Shoes,
boxes Clarified Sugar,
- barrels choice Brown Sugar, &c.
au 10 TARDY X WILLIAMS Auctioncers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11

NJ. l's MAIN oip s1HhGa Faitas RESUMED.
The best Whiskeys in the confederacy
The very finest Brandies, at reduced prices.
ALso
Genuine London Porter,
Byass's Sparkling Ale, by the bottle or cask,
Madeira Wine, vintage 1918,
Sherry Wine, vintage 1918.
These Wines were never on the market even be-
fore the war A. A. MONTEIRo,
au f--eodl0t No l4o Main str.et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11

OTICE.-- -Commandants and others of
IN the army aud navy will please pay attention
to the notice already given that arrangements have
been made for . steamer to leave Rockets DAILY
pose Of towing harges and taking to Drewry's HhiI
qaartermaster and eonmissary stores and other ar-
tieles for the army and navy. Except in casrs of
emergency steamers will not BE- furnished at other
hours. JOHN H. PARKER.
Lieutenant in charge Office special SeEvics.
je 2l-ts Many Dspartnen1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11

ENNGRAtiko D~es " Order, --An esaaso =
~ Diss, Ssals. Lsatsass - IN viii ~ enheni
M W1enZ,
IN e~-Sts No ~ nsVoA on1ooA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11
PERSONAL.

NJ RS. ANNA ELRIDGE LONGEST,
We wife Of Briant Longest, OF Alexandra, Texts,
will receive important information by calling ut
KERR u LYOSS'S Uticc
On Cary, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
ali lG-3te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11

EFOk HIRE, a tirst-late CHAMBER
MAID, Of good character, by the month tor
her board. Apply to
JAMES n. WANT
au lc-3t~ AZ the Richmond Post-oire
sFOR HIRE, a good DlNlNG-KOOM
SERVANT; wcli-Iispoacd and trustworthy
would suit, also, 10 attend Stssc office. Ap-
ply to Dir. JOYNES Franklin street, third door
above seventh. iU-It@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11
FOR HIRE.

s.'DR HIRE, a negro man who has had
: long experience Il q HOUSE SERVANT, and
oi good character CLOEION x LIME.
Office corner Wall and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-11

OAAOkE COLLEGE.-Th iDstitu-
u"hl located at Saicm Virginia, will open its
49,, "'ii't1i session On the first vi September Ex-
- graduated by the ptic. of provisions. pur-
,.,' .. %. government rates. For particulars on
@ ~ fieldsnt ID. J.. BITTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

tries, the authorities who control tia C.or.rn
ment Of our enemies have too ottsr ana to-
clearly expressed their resolution 10 msks M
peace except on terms of our unconditop IL
mission aud deg redatIon, to leave us anv ~
of the cessation Of oStilIties until the d-lusta
Of their ability to conQuer us is dispel,as
Among those who are already disposed ~
peace many are aetuated nv principle and die
approya al and adherence of the liz ia uitous war
fare that their Government waeing uhiIa
others are moved by the conviction that IL ia NJ
longer TO the In crest of the United States u
continue q struggle in which success Is unat
tainable.
Whenever this fast gro wing conviction shall
have taken firm root ia the minds OF a major
ity of the northern people, there will be pro-
duced that willingness TO negotiate for peaca
which is now confined 10 our side. Peace is
manifestly impossible unless desired by both
parties 70 this war, and the disposition for il
among our enemies will be best and most Ger.
tainiy evoked by the dem on stratIon on our nart
of ability and mistaken determination TO dc
too dear for their purchase Whenever thars
shall be on the part Of our enemies desire for
peace, there will be no difficulty in finding
means by which negotiation can be opened
but 1t is obvious that no agency can be- eaJIed
into action until this desire shall be mutual
When that contingency shsll happen, the Gov
eminent to which Is confided the trestvm,
king power can be at no loss for means adaptsd
TO accomplish so desirable an end.
In the hope that the day Will soon bs rescbad
when, under Divine favor, these States may no
allowed TO enter on their former peaceful mr.
suits and to develop the abundant natural re
sources with which they are blessed let nx
m unmpaired energies to the defense of our
homes, our lives and our liberties. This is the
true path TO peace. Let US tread 1t with con-
fidence in the assured result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
THR SITUATION IN THE WEST.

We deem it not improper at this time to state
that Gen. Sherman's army has been heavily
reinforced and otherwise strengthened, es-
pecially in the arm Of cavalry; all his dis
mounted men having been remounted. The
force 1.-TWO corps) under Gen. Thomas, now in
Hoods front, has also been satisfactorily rein
forced and strengthened, and is amply suf-
f1cient to insure that Hood can do no damage
to speak Of in Tenne ssee or Kentucky, which
seems to be his aim. Sherman is operating
with his other five corps in different bodies in
Hoods rear, and is already between him
and any possible line for his retreat south
when he sees the necessity OF SO doing, which,
we apprehend, will not be long hence The
direction Of the marching Of all the fine corps
with which Sherman has thrown himself upon
Hoods line of communications, leads to the
convictio that he aims also to take Selma and
Montgomery, if not march on in the same
direction to Mobile. From the facts we state
above, the public will see how much reliance
is to be placed in the story of Shermans ad.
vance on Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
WEST

A Splendid Victory by Gen. GiIIem-East
Tennessee Unanimous for Lincoln
Hoods Whereabouts Unknown Sher-
mans movements TO ElectrIfv the Ma
ton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A special despatch to
the Times, from Nashville on thu 10Th, says
General Gillem has utterly routed the enemy
in East Tennessee, driving him in great con-
fusion forty miles. This advance is ninety
miles east of Knoxville. The rebels are at
Bristol, being strengthened by Virginia militia.
The reports concerning the destruction Of
Government property on land at townsville
has been greatly exaggerated. NO pprehen-
sic MS are entertained with regard to its safety.
The destruction OF Government and private
property on the river is complete, involving
immense loss.
The election in East Tennessee is unani-
mously for Lincoln.
The following is the vote Of Ohio and Penn
sylvania soldiers at Atlanta:
Pennsylvania Lincoln, 1878; Mcclellan,
3s9
Ohio-Lncoln 90; Mcclellan, 236
Our entire railroad and telegraph communi-
cations are complete and secure.
Hoods exact whereabouts are unknown to
the authorities. Federal movements will be
developed at the proper time, and Will electrity
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
FROM THE FRONT.

rnOM IhE FhONI.
Army Election Returns-S, 600 Majority
for LincolH-The Arrest of Pennsylvania
State Agents-Artillery Firing on the Ap-
pomattox-lmportantO Order by General
Meade.
Correspondence Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Nov. 10.-The returns of the voting in this
army have nearly all been ascertained. The
Pennsylvania soldiers give majority Of 1880
for Lincoln. The Western regiments also give
small majorities for the same ticket. The total
vote in the combined armies before Richmond
and Petersburg is put down at Il 200; Lincoln s
majority being about 5000.
Several Pennsylvania State agents were yes
terday placed under arrest, on account Of their
having blanks with names spelt wrong. They
are held to await the decision of the Secretary
of War, the matter having been referred to him.
Quiet still prevails On the lines, excepting
some artillery firing on Wednesday evening
near the Appomattox.
The following order has been issued from
these headquarters
:, Is6i.-The Sth New York heavy artillery,
16ith New York volunteers and 36th Wiscon-
sin volunteers having been reported 10 the
Major General Commanding as having be-
haved with distinguished bravery during the
engagement OF October 81, 1864, on Hate hers
Run, he takes pleasure in restoring to those
gallant regiments the right to carry colors, OF
which they were deprived by his General Or
der No. 81, of September 49, 1861.
2. 1t having been reported to the Maj. GenI
Commanding that the colors OF the following
were lost under circumstances that reflect no
dishonor upon those regiments, they are here
by permitted to carry other colors, namely:
9th New Hampshire Volunteers. 5Sth Mas
sachuseets Volunteers. 5lst New York Tolun-
teers. d5th Pennsylvania Volunteers. 105th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
BY command Of Maj. GenI MEADE
s. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adj't Genl.
W. ID. MCGRHGOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
MARYLAND

Maryland's majority for Lincoln will range
somewhere between nine and eleven thousand.
Her first Congressional District (the Eastern
Shore,) goes from three to four thousand bet.
ter for him, than it did for the New Constitu-
ton last month. This result in Maryland indl-
Gates plainly that the people are earnestly anx-
ious to make the most of their advantages in the
race Of industrial and Intellectual progress, Sc
cured in the adoption Of her New Free State
Constitution; thousands who voted against that
measure (Which deprived themselves or their
immediate friends Of much nominal property
having thus so soon evinced their reconcile
ment to it, and their determination not suIkily
to throw away the advantages to themselves
as people 1t so surely affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.

The result of the recent election in New
York State is as follows:-Lincoln carries the
State by from $500 to 5000 majority. Fenton
is elected over Seymour by from 5000 to 10 coo
majority. The Congressional delegation stands
II Union to 10 Democrats, with one district
Brooks'-in doubt. Both branches OF the Leg
islature is decidedly Union by large ma
jority.
The returns received to-day modify the re-
ports of yesterday, by giving Missouri to Mr.
Lincoln, thus reducing McClellan's electoral
vote to 81, out of 249. Lincoln probably car
ries every State except New Jersey, Delaware
and Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
Affairs In Geereetoun

THE NEW MARKET.-The Mayor called a
special meeting of the Councils last night to
consider matters connected with the ne " mar
ket-house, but there being no quorum of the
Aldermen present, no business could be trans
acted.
INCREASING RELIGIOUS INTEREsT.-Tne re.
Viyal at Congress.street Church increases in
interest. Last night Rev. DIR. Ball preached
and conducted the service at the altar TWEEN
ty-tWo penitents presented themselves, and five
protested conversion.
The PoLICK-The sergeant of this precinct
reports the following cases this morning:
Charles Beatty, for striking John Moulden
S2.44 for disorderly conduct. Mary Mccain.
disorderly, abusing her neighbors; S244 Rob't
Rhodin, stoning house; do. Harriet Lee dis
orderly; SlA. Geo Nichols and John Mich
OILS. suspicion OF larceny; dismissed.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRr.-There are no
arrivals OF flour or grain reported to-day. Mar
ket steady, with an active demand at quota
AN EXCITING CHAsE.-Yesterday afternoon,
es some deserters We're being conducted from
Provost Marshal Ingraham's office to Forrest
Haii, when on Bridge street, George,own, one
OF the scamps, named Steele, in mped the guard
and made tracks, darting up an alley, between
Congress and High streets. One of the guard
drew bead on the runaway, but, unfertu-
nately, instead Of hitting him, the bullet passed
through the store window of Mr.. Crandall.
stationer, in its course knocking the shape out
of some books and toys, and striking a show
case on the counter, leaving its mark. A sales
man and customer were il range, and only
that the show case frame was of hard wood
might have received the bullet The chase
after the deserter was exciting men, soldiers,
boys, contrabands, and dogs; finally he was
run down and taken to Forrest Hall, where the
Major commanding cooled him off with the
shower bath. This is the third time the man
had deserted his regiment, and he will likely
receive his deserts. Major Littler called unon
Mr. Crandall, and informed him he would pay
for the damage done by the wandering bullet
We should have said that Mr. Crandall's store
Is on the corner OF the alley up which the
deserter made tracks.
CANAL.-Arrived-Boa Brown and Sarah
Ann, with pa 49, 100 tons coal to the Cumber
land Co; Happy Traveller and F L. Thigh
Co; A. E Stone and q. A. Fauble, 205.ll tons
to New Hope 20 Defiance and H. F. Kindls,
1863 tons 10 Borden Col Industry, LIP 10 tons
to Central Co.; J. F. McCullon and A. III.
Brandt, 2O9.l4 tons to Plant; Michael Lienan
and Jno. O'Brien. 212 80 tons TO American 90:
jacob branele, llz.R IONS 70 Jas. Young. Ds.
land, and nine boats light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
PERSONAL.

L WESTERBERGER WAS acting as ladies' nurse
and l consider her ~ attentive and anxious to
please as any other nurse that know of. Her
residence is On Ath street, 4s6, between and &.
. l.. MECHAUL.
Washington, D. G. no q-3ts
nR. BACKER, THE MOST WONDERFUL AS.
- trologer, No. 40 9th street, between aud e
tup stairs) who. gives full! and tho ough infor-
nation concerning all affairs through life with
and in regard to Health, Wealth, and Marriage,
Love Affairs, Journeys Lsw Suits Absent P-iends,
from in the Morning till in the Evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Latest Returns,
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Nov. 10.-There is nothing more
definite tonight to the result OF the election
in this State than that the Democrats claim 1t
by few hundred majority, while the Union
lists insist that they have carried it by at least
5000.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Harford county gives
Mcclellan SOL majority; Union gain, 227 Fred
erick county gives Lincoln ,255 majority: gain
2e2. Washington county gives Lincoln 1856
majority: gain, 100
The latest footing up indicates Union ma
Joriiy OF 6,UGO on the home vote. The soldiers
vote will, 1t is belle we'd, increase it To 5000
Creswell tUnioD), in the First District, is de-
feated.
RHODE ISLAND
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1O.-Block Island
gives 50 majority for Lincoln. The State com.
plete gives 5,C6l majority for Lincoln, exclu-
siye OF the soldiers vote.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 9.-The returns are meagre
The Republicans estimate Liucoln's majority
In this county between four and Ave thousand
on the home vote. John Hagan Dem. is prob
ably elected to Congress from the LIST district
over Knox and Johnson (Rep) Henry T
Blow (Rep, the present Representative from
the "a district, is reelected by large majority
Lincoln will undoubtedly carry the State and
the election OF the Radical ticket is regarded
a certain eNo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.

An Alliance Between Mexico and the
Southern Confederacy Denied-The Max.
ImIlian Government Denies any ReIa.
tions with Them.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Courier DIES Etats
Unis, Of this city, to-day authoritatlvely de-
mes the statements published that an alliance,
offensive or defensive. existed bet ween Mexico
and the Southern Confederacv.
The Imperial Government of Macmillan, 1t
declares, does not, nor never has, entertained
any relations with the rebel government at
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

PRRsoNAL.-Mr. Frederick Seward, Assist
ant Secretary Of State, returned to this city this
morning from his home at Albany. New York
He is confined to his room to-day, we regret to
say, from the effects Of fall received while on
his way here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
FROM Pennsylvania.

Allegheny County Gives Lincoln $500
Majerity-Net Union Gain in So Counties
s,4O9.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune publishes
the following:
P1TTsBURG, Nov. 10.-Union majorities
Allegheny county, $500; Armstrong, 24O; But.
Ter, $50; Crawford, 1,6C9; Erie, 5000; Indiana,
1,oC0, Lawrence, 1872; Mercer, 400; Somerset
$50 Washington, 100; Venango, $50. Net Union
gain over October in So counties, s,i09. Wayne
county gives Mcclellan $40 majority; Union
gain, ll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

n PIAN0St
ONA AT BARGAIN. very nearly new, rose.
Chiciering & Sons' PIANO.
5pew and beautiful Chick erins & 0ops' PA NOS.
8 DO 40: Hallst, Davis & Co. PIANOS,
Sc. ssser t /. Of n BANp iNsrRuMsNrs,
JOHN =. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
O r r &c ! A l..
ABRAHAM LINCoLH, President OF the United
States of America,

ABRAHAM LINCoLH, President OF the United
States of America,
To all ,rhorn IL may CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that TEoDoRo MAHARA, has been appoint
ed Cons III OF the Republic Of 9 Guatemala at New
York, l do hereby recognize him as such, and
declare HIM free to exercise and enjoy such
functions. powers, and privileges, as are al
lowed to Consuls By the law Of nations or by the
laws OF the United States and existing treaty
shpulations between the Government Of Qua
temala and the United States.
In testimony whereof, 1 have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the Seal of
the United States to be hereuntc afff xed.
Given under my hand at the city OF Wash
ington, the 9Th day OF November, A.
lis ID. 1864, and of the independence Of the
United States of America, the s9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
W. HUNTER. Acting Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
CongratulatOry Dispatch from Gen. Grant.
He Copgratulatps the President on n
Double Victory.
CIrY POINT, Nov 10 1851 1o.ao

CITY POINT, Nov. 10, 1861, 1O3OPM
hon. Ed~in b. Stanton, Secretaryof Var:
Enough now seems to be known to say who
is TO hold the reins of Government for the next
four years. opgratulate the President for me
for the double victory. The election having
passed off quietly -no bloodshed or riot
throughout the lands victory worth more
to the country tn an a bat lie won. Re beldom
and Europe will so construe it.
u. S GRANT, Lieut. Genl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM NEW YORK.

Glorious II eturns-The Time Claims s, $50
Majority for LIneoln-The Election Of
Brooks to Congress to be Conte sted-Fen.
ton Undoubtedly Elected Governor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald says Fen.
ton is undoubtedly elected Governor.
The Tribune says the election Of Brooks to
Congress will be contested on account OF
frauds.
The Times claims a majority for Lincoln OF
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

DEATH OF COUNT NICHOLAS DE GIoRGI-
II is with sorrow we announce the death of
Count de GIorgi, the Minister President near
our Government, of his Majesty the Emperor
of Austria. The Count died on Monday last
At his lodgings in New York, having been i'll
but short time. His funeral took place from
St Stephens Church this morning at ten
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
THE Observation-Disclosures

fSperia al Dispatch to the Star
SPRINGxIELp, ILL, Nov. ID, P. NJ Editor
Star: The accommodating returns make it sure
hat Lincoln's majority in this State will be
about twenty-five thousand, and that his
friends have elected ten out of the fourteen Ii
linois Members OF the next U s. House of Rep.
resentatiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
FROM AT,RANY

FROM ALBANY.
Union ajority in New Pork from 5000 to
10000.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. l1.-Sufi cient returns
have now been received here to In dictate beyoud
a doubt, the success Of the Union ticket in the
State by from five to ten thousand majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
BOARDING..

ROARD1NG-Nicey furnished ROOMS ard first
Dc!ass BOARD at 1856 G street. between 2Oth and
2lst streets. three squares from the War and Navy
departments. Charges reasonable. nov ll-6t"
ROARnING-Sevsralf fine Rooms, with first.
- class Board. can be secured by application at
IL street. in rear of P atent Office. Also,a few
Table Boarders can be accommodated. no Il-6t'
FIVE OR SIX MECHANICS CAN BE ACCOM-
Z Inodated with ROOM and BOARD: aso. a few
Table Boarders. at No. 800 Ilth ST., between and
Masfachusetis avenue. nov IL st
GOOD BOARD AND ROOMS-Furnished or un-
~ furnished, can be had at No so Gay street,
Georgetown. Gentlemen preferred. n lO-3t*
EURNIsHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD at No
l. franklin Place. I street, between 18th and 18th
nov 1885,
TWO PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
L with ROOM and BOARD in a private family
Terms $50 in advance $50 Est novs.Iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
New York Stock Market-first Board.
lBY the Paonle,a I.ine-Qffca 5l1 Ninth atnaat

New YORK Stock Marke1first Board
tBy the Peoples Line-Ofnce 5l1 Ninth street !
INV YORK, Nov. 1l-U. ). 1881, coupon 6's,
lo71; .. IS. sos, l011; Certificates OF indebt.
edness. 9Sk; Gold. 242k; N. Y. Central, 1876 n;
Erie, zoe \; Hudson River 122X; Reading, i3s;
Michigan Central, 129x; Michigan Southern,
Is; Illinois Central, lsek; Cleveland and
rats1GSg, l06: Cumberland coal Preferred.
55k: cleveland and Toledo, --:Chicaeo and
Rocf Island, -; MIlwaukie and Prairie du
Onsen' - Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
GO, -; Alton and Terra Haute, =; Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

Il X. LABBE'S
T.. DANCING ACADEMY
viii reopen for the season Tuesday, Nov. 18th :,
At Parker's Hall, Pa. avenue. between 9th "A
and 9TH streets, directly opposite the Metro FL
politan Hotel Gm
Days of tui,ion for ladies', misses and mas Nv
tiers, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. from
O'Clock until7. Gentlemen's class same evening,
from o'clock until half past 10. For particulars
The hall be rented for balls or parties by ap.
plyipR as absve. nov qIwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

The Gunbeat Vanderbilt Spoken.
. NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE gunboat Wander.
6ilt was spoken on the 9Th instant In latitude
80 cruising for pirates. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

The News from Sherman's Army Favor.
able.
|, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE news from Sher.
mans army Is important and favorable, but
contraband,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

DROPOsALS will be received by the Levy Court
L of Washington county. at the ONCE Of N. Cal.
Ian, Clerk Of said cont 18th. corner It, until IL
O'Clock noon. on SATURDAY. tho 18th November
ROAD running from the Book Greek Church Road.
sts.n.ng from near the Blacksmith shop. near
wnNs calico eander's Hill, according to the plat
az spsciae.tions on Ole In said Clerk office.
,rooo.e Iaoes,ntsndsnt OF Highwsys VIII Be on the
@ ~ lnstants from TO O'Clock .. m. to give
any 'n'ormasion that may be resuired .
o,,o,+s T. BOUDINOT.
novio u superintendent Of High ways.
Ss .{sE,S SA SoSE EDE received .sh.
makers In New York. Apply e. ncI0 ~ ~ ISss
Co: 80 tn street. tsrss Doors seuti q Udd Yei.
ieWS As&1' .r jy3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

The GunbOat Monticello Arrived at 1t.
johns. N. b. ,.
ST. JOHNS, N. b., Nov. 1.-THE gunboat
Monticello arrived here this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

~ Mr.. John Reed, a compositor on the Bos-
ton Post, was seriously njured On the'7th inst.
by falling beneath the wheels of the street cars
in that city.