davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
Banquet to Captain Winslow, of the Kear-

BosTos, Nov. l5.--rhe banquet given by
the merchants and ship owners of Boston, -
Captain Winslow and the officers OF the Kear-
sarge, at the Revere House last night, drew
together the principal merchants, and many
distinguished personages.
Among the guests were Edward Everett,
Admiral Stripeham, Col. Graham, of the En-
eipPer CORPS, the Postmaster, Collector, bis
tri,t Attorney, Mayor, and large number of
others Three hundred persons sat down to
the table: Hon. George h. Upton presided.
Edward Everett res ponaed to the sentiment to
the President, in the form OF an eloquent
eulogism.
The gallant guest of the evening was re!
ceived with immense applause. He gave an
account of the cruise of the Kearsarge, touchiu z
lightly upon the fight with the Alabams, and
mentioning the In portant conseq uences aud
favorable influences upon the American cause
in Europe that followed from the engagement.
Lieut. Thornton was received with like de-
monstrations of applause.
Letters from in ired guests were read, anon 2
them from Gov. Andrew, Secretary Welles and
Hon. r. G. Winthrop.
The company separated at IL o'clock with
cheers for the Kearsarge's officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
Affairs I'm GEORGETOWN

IHE COAL TRABR-Business is as lively
nov d at any time since the destruction OF the
poas pS tue GueTrillas a few months ago: but
not so lively as 1t would be If more boats were
elnpioyeu IN the carrying. The whSryes are
constantly occupied by vessels from distant
depots, awaiting their time To load and very
cargo That arrives from the mines ia i'm n1eht-
ately shipped, leaving no coal banks at the
docks. The agents of the various compaufes
are making the most they can OF the time that
remains before the closing of pavisation hv
ice, and as soon as a boat is unloadad the
clearance is ready for her departure 10 the
Cumberland depots for another cargo Tha
hoatmen spend but few hours 10 Georseto vu
The number of arrivals so far in this month
was POI boats, only twenty of them Carving
other cargoes than coal.
A RUMoR.-A rumOr has been going the
round that body of Rebel troops had crossed
into Maryland, but no confirmation OF the ru-
NOR has been obtained. The last arrivals from
above bring no news whatever, Concerpingany
attempt OF the kind by the Rebels, and the line
Is well guarded.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT-Good &c best
extra flour may he quoted at SI2 to sl2 81:
super, at SIl5O to SI1. IS: family Sl3 10 Sii. No
sales Of wheat reported today; last sale OF
prime lot OF red at 30 II; and white at 81 ~
therefore quoted good to prime white at $3.50
TO 49, and red ar b CT TO SAIL. No change on
new or old corn, and no arrival 70. day.
CANAL.-Arrived- Boats Mollie, Kate karns
and &. Alvinia, with 3S}e 6- 100 tons coal 10 Ger
tral CO.; Jas. Hilf, 100 tons to Hampshire anu
Baltimore CO: r. p. Getty and Fred Nsrtons,
2i3.10 tons to Cum berland co Potomac, 1l6N
tons TO G. H. Plant: Lldie and Chesapeake,
2ls II IONS 10 Borden co.: w. II. Mayer. l0S II
tens to- New Hope co Daniel Ponnroy, Hill
tons TO American COZ M. f Smith, limestone to
Cooley.
DepaTted-Boat Seneca, sundries to Seneca,
and l. boats light.
PORT or G EoRGETCwN.-CIeared
Firbanks, Hunter, New York; sChrs. =. 7. MAJ
pole. Adams, ST. Mary's: !. II. Code, Hart Bal
tmore: g. kiezle, Woodruff, Jersey City; Seven
STARS, Bassett. Vienna. Exchange, Simpkius,
Deal's Island; Barnes, Lawson, PocomokA,
Levin. Taylor, Havre- df.Grace: T Saddler,
Mary Jane, Waters. Newiown; s'oOp NJ. WHIT
all, Hobbs st. marys; boat T Carroll, CLARK
GlymoDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

GEN. BU1LER ON The PRESIDENTIAL ELEC :
TlCN MAJOR G neral Full, IN a speech at
New 1 ok on Monday evening, stated his con-
viction that q ult Of he recent Pres identIai
election Was moral victory for the national
cause more impoT an and decisive than Il sig
raj triu mph OF our arms. II was demonstra-
ton OF the willingness or the people TO brave
further SIS, rItcrs and suferngs, If need be- in
defense Of The uuiIy and psrpetuiry of the Re-
pubic. 1t would so he regarded IN Europe
ano In those port Cns of our country stitl I'M
der rebel DON II alton. II would carry despair
10 the hearts of manv, convincing them that the
success OF the reUe hon was no longer posi-
bic. 1t would encourage and invigorate our
armies, While pal al eng tha eNertlons OF the
rebels II would be everywhere received as
proof that the L mon If lever 10 be surrend .red.
He thought tnat our Government might now
prefer the olive branch 10 the rebels, tender
ing them liberal and even s-nerous terms OF
ADJ suPHt IL case OF their 7, turn 10 the Union,
and swing them reasonable time-say, till
the Sth OF January peXt-to ii, rify their &C.
quiesc.ncf; II they hold ont, men he would
favor n most energetic and unsp pairing prosec u
lion OF the war To the end that the obstinately
disloy al should b. driven TO Mexico or else
where-at all events, out of the cou Itry-and
their estates divided amoug the Union SOL
diers who had contributed TO their over
throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
d r FiC I AL
The War DPpartm ppt.
Wdr Department, AdjUtont Generals OHce, }
Washington, November IA, lo6l. {

Fa- Department, Adjutont Generals OEce,}
Washington, November Il, lo6l.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 232.
ORDERED By the President.
!. That the resignation of GEORGE B.
MCMILLAN, us Major General in the United
States Army. dated November &, and received
by The Adm ant General on the 10th instant, be
accepted as of the sth of November
ii. hat for the personal galIantry, military
skill, and Just CO., ddence in the courage and
patriotism OF his troops, displayed by PHILIP
h. SHERIrAN, on the 10Th day of October, at
Cedar Run, whereby, under the blessing OF
Providence. his routed army was recognized,
great natiCnhi disaster averted, and brilliant
victory ACHE we'd over the rebels for the third
time in pitched battle within thirty days,
PHILIP H SHERIDAN is appointed NJ alor Gen
eral in thu United States Army, to rank as such
from IL e Sth day OF November, 1851.
BY order of the Pres dent of the United
States T.. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistan. Ailltant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
A sharp Game ATTEMPTED by the Rebels
Smart Picket Fight

Correspondence Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE POTOMAC,
Nov. l5.-Tbe rebels have lately been playing
sharp game in frort of part of our line,
near the Apromattox At this point there is a
small creek i'll from ~ p1,r works across which
they have built uani which has threatened
to force back cur picket line 20 a dangerous
exteIt. To counteract this project Gen. Egau
had devised works, which he superintended
personally.
On yisiIirg par f n iinn. Sunday night,
q rebel sharPshoc:sI sHCcneJnd, after several
attempts, In wonntirs f,ln; the ball entering
the risht forearm, .'ass!ng disgonally down
several inches and ont at the wrist. The
wound ia very pain trl Que, but, fortunately,
not dangerous. H goes bone TO- morrow, on
leave OF twenty days, and it ia hoped he will
he able 10 return to his command by the time
his furiouPh expires.
Another sharp fight occurred between the
pickets last right, about 10 O'Clock, which
lasted about an hour, without, 1t is believed,
any notice able result.
W.D. MCGREGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST
Hoods Army Still Concentrated at Flor
encP, Alabama.

CINCINNATI, Nov. i6-A dispatch saws about
fifty rebel prisoners at Camp Morton succeeded
in scaling the fence on Monday night. Forty
Of them escaped.
Over two thousand men left indianapolis
yesterday for the front, Five thousand are
still in camp.
The Gd,ette's Nashville dispatch says the
rebel army, numbering thirty thousand, is
still concentrating in the vicinity of Florence.
Alabama One corps is on this side of the
riyer. The condition of the roads prevent ac-
tive military operations, and therefore the rebel
army remains comparatively quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
BOARDING..

L'OR REM WITH BOARD-In the spacious
i house 800 between 18th and 18th streets.
opposite Pr.7tlin SqHsre. two lare AMI two
small BED ROOMS with parlor, &c Private
dining room if desired. l6 3t*
TWO LARGE WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS IN
j nuiet family for rent, with boqrd. Inquire
at &! West street. Georgetown. d. G. no !5-3t*
NOARpING-Nicelvfu furnished ROOMS and first
Dc'sss BOARD at 156 & street. between 20th and
2'st streets. three squares from the War and Navy
Departments. Charges reasonable. l1-6tt
DOARDJNG-Sev.r fine Rooms with first
~ CT Sc Board. can he occurred nv application at
432 g street in of Patent Office. Also. f. W
Table Borders c6n ba arcn mmOdated. no IL ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
PERSONAL.

G; A. WILLET Is IN WASHINGTON. HE
my stable; as have no further mse for him "
nov Ii St. EDM'D J. LYNCH.
FOR sAIE-A first class PHOTOGRAPHIC
- dhLLERi doing a large business One of
TIE Oldest establishments in the city. aud best ar
ransedM2ee Pa. av.. corner of 18th ST.
G. REWARD.-Lsft her home on ,he 7tb of No
t'c vemher. a COLnRED GIRL named Louisa
about eight years oil dark skin had on when she
left hrov u calico dress red wonllen jossy. and
blue and white worsted hood The shove rawar1
will be given il returned 10 HARRIET ROSS in
MAYORS Alley, between X and and 4th and hth
streets. it,
REFORMATION WANTED of THOs CHATTER
l. Of Caroline county Va who in this city
a,out Narch. 1854 Any information concerning
him will be thanh fully received bv his wife. NAN
GY A; CHATTER, at the corner of 7.h and sts.,
Island. No. 1927. nov IA St.
EEORGEFOWN NovenbAr sth-I have at
~ tended whore Mrs. Sarah Westarbarger has
acted as Ladies Nurse. and consider her atten-
tive and an xious to please other nurse I'll 1T
know Of Her residence ia on 18th street. 1856 be-
tween and streets, Washin gtnn. q.
nov IA ST. DOC TOR L. MACALL.
DR. BACKER, THE MOST WONDERFUL Az
Dtrologer No. 40 9th street. between D and f.
(up stairs, who. gives full and tho GU Oh infor
nation concerning all affairs through life with
and in regard to Health. Wealth. and Marriase.
Love Affairs. Journeys. Law suits, Absent Friends,
Sickness and Death. DR. Backer can be consulted
from lin the Morning till in the Evening.
Iov 42w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

by Tue feOple lLiUc-oulCe OH NiuIu Sueet
NEW YORK, Nov. f6.-U. ). 1881, coupon IS,
1867; U. S. 5 pos, 1Oi; Certificates of Indebt-
edness. 81; Gold, 1885, N. Y. Central, 123;
Erie, 994; Hudson River. 12l; Reading, l3i &:
Michigan Central, 1868; Michigan Southern,
-; Illinois Central, l27; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 104s; Cumberland coal Preferred,
sOx: Cleveland and Toledo. -: Chicago and
Rock Island, -; Milwaukee and Prairfe du
CHEN. -: Pntsburg. Fort Wayne and Chca-
60, -: Alton and Terra Haute, -: Chicago
and Northwestern, =; Quicksilver, sax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
CAPTURED.

This morning the two sloops Reliance and
Llttle Elmer arrived here as prizes, they hav-
ing been captured by the U. S. steamer Stepping
Stones, of the North Atlantic Squadron, Acting
Volunteer Lieutenant ID. A Campbell, on the
9th instant, in Mobjack Bav, for a violation OF
the blockade. The former is :s} tons, hailins
from Monmouth, n. J., Capt VIM. Ravat, and
the ether Of six tons, from Newark, ~ j .
Capt. Thomas Osborn. Each had permits II
go to YORK River, but they We're caught in
Mobjack Bay, into which, they stated, the =
had run by mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

PKRscNAL.-Major General Butler arrived
in the city last night about 10 o'clock from
New York. His dispatch boat reached the 9Th
street wharf yesterday morning, and is now
laying in readiness to convey General Butler
to Fortress Monroe to resume The active COM
mand Of the Army Of the James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Return of the Amanda Winants from an
Unsuccessful search after Two Missing
Barses. on W hich were men who are
supposed to have Persisted.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Amanda Winants, sent In search Of the barges
that broke loose from the Andrew Harbor on
the eve OF the 18Th instant, has returned. Cap.
tain Williams reports having searched in vain
for the missing boats. He found the eastern
shore of Virginia strewn with railroad ties,
supposed to be those with which the barRes
were ladeped. Four men were on board the
harRss. and are supposed to have persisted.
Their names are not known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
Steamer Pursued.

PHILADRLf HIA. Nov. f6.---A steamer, sup.
posed TO be the Quaker City. was seen at S a
m. on the 18TH instant, in latitude 81 IS, longi-
tude rs, chasing another, upon which she was
gaining rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

COMMISSION REVOKED By GOVERNOR sEY.
MOUE.
Captain Charles II. Palmer, Gth New York
Heavy Artillery, lately promoted to the position
Of Major by Governor Seymour, has had his
commission revoked by Gov. S, because he
testified as witness in the North case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

granted the order, and. being placed in tn
hands Of the Sheriff, the Generals pr. vate bank
account was Alta he'd the balance Of hiE salary
due from the Government, and an attem pt WAS
made 70 attach the share Of Colonel Buffers
property given to the General by his brothers
will, yesterday admitted to probate.-N Y.
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
Decline in Geld-Peace Rumors

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Gold closed at 2},.
with Downward tendency. owing to peace
urnors, 1hIch apparently have no founda-
TSFCOND DESPATCH
NV IoKk, Nov. IS. 10 p. M.-Stocks are
faveri sh and weak. Gold, 237 4. after The call,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
pYJAs. @. MCGUIRE d 40. Auctionssr,
AD1GS kS!
IL FURSi
Great Bargains st
raw l5-3t' SEYMOUR &c r
A GARD.

~ ACARD
he Attention of the public is resrartfuliy
called to the sale of party in Squa %, which
i situated n 18th aud 18th street AID u an
Water streets south, and il gu tdivided ins,
raj handsome building L. is. AMI HIS = - dairy
smoke house. stable. wood aud 90 al tnuss auF h.
alao = pump in the ward Tte at'-ptinu uf those
who are DESTROYS Of purchasing HANDSOME Iusr.
for the purpose of est sblishng sger yer gar
ia rsrucularly csll The sale ~ ,Hl pi ,ce u
Wednesday, The l6th in ant, at4 O'Clock
Fee advertisement for terms, &c
nov ls-2t GREEN n WIIIItNa, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

n@PARTIFS, BALLS. WEDDINGS -sHAF-
N FIELDS Confectionery, Ladies' Dining
Saloon, $50 Sixth street. l am now prepared to
furnish in the best F.ench style, and my own
superintendspce, Parties, Weddings and other en-
tsrtainments in most reasonable terms. The best
French Confectionery ALWAYS on baud. Privats
Dinners and Slippers furnished at my Saloon.
Country Orders and Parties attended to in the
h"rtest notice. ice Cream and Water Ice made
ny steam power, in plain and fancy moulds. for
Parties, Dinners. nov IL Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

Or IIispatC hes from the Southwest state that
attempts were again beiI made by the rebels,
on the eth met at Lii es' Landing, Arkansas,
get portion OF tneiI tran Missi sippi forces
across the Mississippi river from Texas. into
the State OF Mississ,ppi, tor the assistance OF
BeauIeRard and Hood. The movement which
was a formidable one, as thought 10 ba 1nder
the directoU Of General Magruder, a0G 10 have
fer cO-operation and assistance a ret-l force on
the opposite side Of the river. a brigade of
Union Infantry was on the spot to prevent the
crossing, aha II brigade of cavalry was mornen
tarily expected. THESE, Il was sUppo- ID, wont Id
be suffICIsnt tor the purpose. The REBELS re-
Gently sucCe' ded In getting three thousand
cattle rom The west - the east side OF the NJ ia
sissirpi. and had crossed Black river with
them. on tie way 10 HoOd's army, when Col.
Carrar, conn sudirg ut Nidalia, Louisiana,
started in ITIsuit, captured one-'hird OF the
YES, dis ~, rssd The p ainder, took prisoner
the Irbel tIeneral Carver, and seized several
wagons, mules, and horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
LOST AND FOUND,

GAME TO MYPREMIsEs, on Monday. Novem.
u her l4th. white and red COW, speckled, and
forward, prove property, pay charges and tsss her
away. RI. u ny ~,
CAME TO MY PREMISES. Monday morning,
~ two CO vs., one white COW With bro ~ spots,
and The other a brown COW The owner is re-
cfsrses and take them away, at the corner of Sd
apd streets t, north. up,r,r,rn
G1O REwARD-I will Give the above reward
SIU for the return to to National Hotel stsbes
ofs BAY RoRss, FIVE years cid Is hands high. to-
was hired tos soldier on Saturday, Nov 18th and
met no 1 ,sts.! oHAs A. MuRpgy.u,
CANE or THE P Gs. Occupied = o?l-
1854, three COWs-one white and red, one re- with
star black nth line back The
them away. y.r,u.
10 l6-stf VAUGHAN HARDY.
WAsBINGT66lNs . GogN vt IL, rvn,. ou,,
I, ,Nimrod Farr,.s resident of the county of
ssl7 b. ss 1a n5s o%is DE- ssS
ISL ss the M as of Nc
The owner of the above described Oxen is re-
anested to cone torward. prove property. pay
nov l6. st' NIMRoD FARR.
T OsT-On Monday, l4th instant, either in a car,
! - between Georgetown AID 10th street, or on the
Avenue. between 10th and 9th streets = la1y's
The nd Ter viii bs HSr re%.rdsd by .ay
ing the same at the Star Office. 1t No. 30 Poto-
mac ST., Geor getown. nov I5-3t"
4 BOOK containing small sum Of money, cor.
ner Maryland avenue and Sd street east.
nov l4-3tS JOHN V. BRYAN.
TAKEN UP-A SORREL HORSE about four.
teen bands, with name cropped off short Had
on n Government saddle. bride, halter. and red
srtilierv blanket. The owner is requested to
u prOperty,
him away NJ. SOHENCK,
nov ii 2w% Clerk at Central Guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
Mysterious Affair.

PORTLAND. Nov. 1e.-The revenue cutter,
Mahoning reports that on going into Castine
on Sur day she was dred at by battery two.
and q. bali miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
GENL BUTLER AND THE NEW ORLEANS
GOLD,

AS we see the facts in the case misstated
by some Of our cofemporaries concerning the
attachment applied for against General Butler
in New York on behalf of parties in New Or
leans, 10 recover S60,0O0 in gold seized by Gen
Butler in that city, it is proper to say that the
gold referred to is in the Treasury Of the
United States, and that the plaintiffs must
seek redress (if they feel aggrieved) against
the Government and not against Gpn Butler
The enemies of Gen. Butler find in this case
as IN all others, that they are simply biting
against fIe when they attempt to assail him.
The sturdy old patriot is invulnerable to all
such assaults, and can afford to laugh at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
IMPORTANT. TO FEMALEs-DR CHEESE

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES-DR. CHEESE
i MANS PILLS The C, nbina len ingre-
dients these Pills is tie result of a long aud
extensive practice. They mid in their opera
lion anu srtain in correcting all irregularities
painful mens' uati ,ns rem"vi z al obst-uctinns
whether from cold or 0th-F causes. b sadache pn n
nervous affections, hysterics. fatigue, pain in the
back ard limbs DC. disturbed sleep which arise
from interruption of nature. DR.. Cheeseman's
Pills vas the com mepcement If era in The
tr, atnept of these IRE and ostructi ms
wh Oh have consigned so many to a premature
grave. No f. male can enjoy good health unless
she is regular, and whenever obstruction takes
place the general health bezns to decline Dr.
Che->-msn's Pills are the most ef-ctua. remedy
known for al complaint peculiar tn females
To all classes they in salnshle inducing, with
certainty. periodic al regu'ari y. They are known
to Thousands " no have used them NJ difere st ne.
RODS thr =, ont the country, having the sanction
of some Of he most eminent physicians in Arneri
Ca tx lcit irec tions, stating VIII they should
not &c used. with each box; the price. one dollar
per box, containing fro 81 to 90 pills. Pills set
BY mail promptly ny remitti TO the propristors
Sold by brr g:sts gem rally.
HUTCHINGS Il HILLYER Proprief Ors,
nov 2 DlhtW9t II Cedar street. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

OPP P1EcEs RAND OHM.
We have large stock OF ODD PIECES BAND
CHINA. HousekePpers and others de-irous of
matching and competing their Dinner Sets, viii
find it greatly to their advantage to Examine our
ODD PIECES, prices are less than the same
articles can be imp rted for, saving to the pur
chaser of at least fifty per cent
c. W. ROTELER & SON,
Importers of China. Glass and CrOckery Ware,
3IS Iron Hall, Peon avenue,
nov lf eo3t bet xesn qt d and 10Th ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

ArPoINTEp-We learn that Mr. William H.
Tenney, of Georgetown, has been appointed TO
succeed Mr.. A. G.. Richards as finance clerk,
city post office, the appoin tment to take effect
December Ist at which time Mr. Richards en-
tiers upon his new duties as Superintendent
METROPOLITAN Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Heusou
Harris, Chas. Carter, petit larceny; Jail for
court j. Ranshaw, drunk and disorderIy;
dismissed. Peter Kennedy. violating hack
law, do. Also, disorderiyi SIS John Gam
he'll, do. and drunk; military. Ann Miller,
drink: dismissed. James II. Moore, sleeping
in the street; do. Mark Cargie, drunk; mil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

tsrsnrS Ha apSy TO eELnAT SoG USafr n
FR Rov Il ~ FSss avenue near A str ct
E'OR sALE-OYsTER AND EATING HoUSE
- with all the fixtures to Cook and steam Hyst. rr-
e,. No. $50; bet 9th and 10th SITS For O.rti u'.rs
iuquire on the premises. no - W.
EEOEsRS WANTED want TO rnrckae a.
oF Hg%s .6s G MIaEs @ NnnSG
|1rt'T: None wanted with marks on of AN@A
Il, aito purchasing Horses suitshle for Gov
t"r' 9mmsson ! Psr; sons hing a"tses to So
Will 'n'ns cH III a. ne; mr sfHsRs 70 Si
: r. 'i.nai Hotel Stables 9Th street, aTd W.i,ard's
;. IT = Stables i4th street. nov To- n
L WI L. WALL & co Auctione.rs
D. Soath corner Penn avenue and sth street.
ABhaATELlE T4RLRAT AUHrIoN.
SATURDAY MORNING, ~ h Instant. AZ Il
o ock, We shall sell. in fr"nt Of thu Auction
nov l6 VIM. L. WALL & CO, Au.ts.
BYw. LEWIS IS GO GO >Ans,SpssEs, ,,,.
s.ru ETkSfE Tvs ss,ss At sa ArGT'oS
o'clock, we shsll commence repu ar Gales, through
s5 SIC q nds's Ss Gh s.: FL: Boot:
Err Fa6sy oads Plated Ware Watch Jew"
b. LEWIS & CO. Auc's.
TUESDAY, tn RSDAY, aRf SATURDAY, at 81
O'Clock.
Cash advanced on all kinds of GODS
nov 16-lw W. LEWI.6 CO. kucts.
RY JAS. @. MCGUIRE Il co., Auctianssrs
TRUSTEES SaLEOF YACANTLUr NEARTHE
CAPITOL
On TUESDAY AFTEsN ON, December 10Th at
: clock. the premises, ~ virtu" Of "A q 81 n
truSt dated August 18th, 1851, aia duly ,r.iet
among tn ard Records for "a,hiugt".. cuurty,
D e., shall sell part OF Lot No. !, IN SIrs-- No
80 fronting cu Delaware A~enne. hrtveen AIT
-Iretts IoIlh. Beginning for the sait part 90
- d oris inAl Lot g. the north west corn.r cf
peie ware avenue aud runGir al riGht aus 18th
tuln avenue "a iva lily lao EFT, thence nth N
feet 10 inches thence p f-pt. thenc. parallel
with the north line f said Lot westwar y IN D.l.
awafe avenue II2 feet Q incl : thpr nnr'h vsr J.
~ an Delaware q feet ~ irchnE 10 tho r-ce
of ncEinnire g. containing i.6Jd feet more or less
Terms cash,
PJ SFrr2. Trlutea
nov lf-?sw& Dis j. G. McGrIRE& CO, Aacts.