davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GHERIFF'S SALE.

~ SrArT or Iowa LEE Co.'S
ny virtue OF special execution 10 directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court said county In favor
Oh hiram Barney, and against Jacob Everhart and also
decree against J. Harbine, A. B. Porter Laurn Dewey
sanies Harlan Robert Wilson, j. A. Mcdowell Cleghorn
Harrison, and Y. kersey ct all have Iayiel 49,, -
Will sell 70 the highest bidder the front door Of the
efk oce OF the District Court Of Lee county Iowa
hsokux IN SAID county, on the sth day Of March, d
ist4 between the hours OF O'clock A. ~ and o'elock
= NJ commencing At O'clock NJ Of said day the fol-
rowing property twit The south half Of the
~ sreuuh nine w, Of township sixty-seyen tG
bortn, OF range AVE 10 west, in Lee county, Iowa
Taken levied upon, be sold by order 81 ooprt n
satisfy said writ Of execution - "
Printers Pee s. So ISRARI AyDEpsov
keokuk, Feb. 4th '6i sheriff ~ Lao n -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
TREAT BARGAIN In LANDS

which Is unss, ,nr sale considerable portion Of
County and within thirty minutes by o. Lee
stock farm an s b. sos lifted sheep o.
pertuniiy, such as rarely occurs l. hars An oP-
making q most desirable Investment TILL erso, Iof
Enquire OF rprr, we perfect.
keokut, Nov. 10. nrsl r.s.t Ck,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

WIZ give their attention 70 the collact,c, ~ pL ~
Bounues ana an other demands against the
Vouchers bought void or
kEPKREScEs.-Hon. Edw. Bates, Attorney aian w.,
ington, d. O.; Hon. Montgomery Blair postmas. asn
at s. Louis Major Robt Smith, paymaster for Mh
Soldiers Major r. Johnson, Psymaser for Mssass s
o. e Hale, ESD Cashier State Bank, keokuk Iowa Hon
Sf. Joseph Me-; McElhany Daniel Co, Springfield and
hoiia Mo; Messrs. Sprague Soule Co. Boston Messrs
Messrs. Partridge Co, st. Louis; Mesrs fomeruv I
benton 81 Lcaiis; Messrs. c. Davis Co. St Louis.
NJ Aes no Vaadaa, mss 0so ". Pass, ESQ., Saisra,
1aye-9ly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERIFF"S SALE.

~ STAT. oY lows, LEE CO
BY virtue 81 special execution directed issued
by the Clerk II the District Court Of said county, III favor
OF D. g. Hale ami Daniel kennedy, Executor of Mm Ken
needy, deceased Edward h Hart tand also decree against
Ann NJ HART have levied upon and will sell To the
highest bidder at the front door Of Clerk Office OF
die District Court 81 Lee county, Iowa keokuk said
county the fh day OF March, A. D. 1884 between the
hours " oclock N. and O'Clock NJ commencing at
O'Clock n OF said day the following property Wit
The front MY feet Of lot twelve in block
l2o III the city Of heokuk Lee county Iowa being fifty
feet on johnson street by hy feet Second street in
square shape beginning at tbs corner Of Second and
johnson streets in ssd lot twelve l2 thence fifty fee,
along Second street towards the alley in bloek thence
hfty feet At right angle TO Second towards Third
street scros lot twelve 12s thence y feet along dvid
ing line Of lots II and l. johnson street. thence fifty
Beet along johnson street to Second place Of be-
ginning. with the Improvements thereon
Taken, LEVIED uon and 10 be sold by order Of court
satisfy said writ n execution.
Printers Fee s. so ISRAEL ANDERSON
keokuk, Jan. y "a. Sheriff of Lee Co Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERIFFS SALE.

~ srArK OF Iowa, LIZ Co.'S
~ virtue Of an execution Ia directed issued by the
1~rS Of the District Court Of said county in favor OF
Howe. Pierce Co. and against Jonas Haughton / have
levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder at the
ron door ef the Clerks office OF the District Court II Lee
county Iowa st keokuk said county on the 5th las
q Msrrh, 4 D. 1854, between the hours Of o'clock
ard clock n, commencing at oeloek r. Of said
Day the following property fuwit: The northeast guar
t1r q the northeast quarter OF section thirty sd and
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
Is all IN township sixtyeght 6s north range seven
4 west and the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter section twenty -four IA township sixtyse.eu
70. north OF range seven west in Lee county Iowa
Taken LEVIED aIn and be sold by order VI court 10
satisfy said writ Of execution
Printers Fee u SOL ISRAEL ANDERSON
heokuk Jan. -. ca Sheriff u Lee Co.. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ SSArE IgwA LIZ Co.'S
BY virtue Of special execution TO me- directed issue.
% the Clerk q the District Court Of sail county in favor
% Hiram barney, and against eore Knock and also
decree against j. NJ Hiatt and J. X. Hornish have
evied upon and will sell to the highest hiiaer at the
mont door u the Clerks Office Of the District Court Of
Lee county Iowa al ksokuk In said coanty the sth
aay u March, A. D. 1854 between the hours of ocloek
and O'Clock p NJ CONNIE ncng e-cock r NJ 81
sia cay the following property twf: North half u
n@r@esf quarter section sixteen ile township sixty
seven C9l ns-th OF range west In Lee county Iowa
I2ksn- levied upon and sold by order Of court TO
satisfy said WI; of execution.
Printers Fee g. SOL ISRAEL ANDERSON
h-oknk Jan -, cl Sheriff Of Lee Co. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ SrArE or Iowa. LEE Co.--es.
BY vrtae Of special execution TO directed issuet
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said county
Of John Sanderson and aainst Wiiiiam 1nberman apt
also decree against n. O. Tmberman and otherY hare
levied upon and win sell to the bidder the front
door Of the Clerks once Of the District Court u Lee
county Iowa. at keokuk in said county on 9Th DAY
Of March, A. D. 1884 between the honrs Of O'Clock
and clock u, commencing at o'clock p. OF said
day. the following property, towit Being hundred
l0o fset on Morgan street and hundred and forty
lao feet en- sixth 9th STREET. In southeast corner
Chatham sqnare in the city III Keokuk county Iowa
extending 70 alley running through said square and
equal in dimensions full lots according to the
original plat Of said city Of keokuk
Taken, levied upon sold by order of court to
satisfy said writ Of execution
Printers Fee 81 90. ISRAEL ANDERSON
heokuks Jan -, a sheriff u lee Co. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
EoR SALE.

a rlektotiage Dwelling, with rooms cisterp cood
NJ i9t and wen fenced located on Fulton between
ii - Ash streets henkuk Price Sl5oo-SI 900 cash
pa ,s, ~ ehe year Enquire of IL B. TEN-EYCE
'.t - Real Esfnfe Annnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
The War in Arkansas
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Agreement for an Exchange orPrisoners-
All Quiet in Mobile Bay.


All Quiet in Mobile Bay.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The steamer Monterey,
from New Orleans on the 18th uit., has ar
rived.
a letter from General Ullman's department,
at MorganZIa, OF the 2lst, states that the rebel
agent of exchange has communicated with
General Lawler, stating that large number
of prisoners, intended for exchange, were ON
steamers, which, on account of low water,
were ashore. He proposed landing and march
ing them down, 10 be exchanged for the same
number OF rebels, which he General Lawler)
sent up from New Orleans, and the exchange
will be effected a. the mouth of Red river.
A rebel officer also informed General Lawler
that Capt. Lee, of Quantrells guerrillas, with
one hundred desperadoes, dressed in Union
uniforms, were just beyond the Atchafalaya
river, and the rebel General Smith had sent
word TO the colonel commanding that district
not 10 recognize them nor permit them to cross,
but, if they succeeded in finally crossing, the
Union forces will not consider them as Con-
federate soldiers.
Generals Ullman and Lawler will probably
finish them at the first opportunity
All is quiet at Forts Gaines and Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
THE PIRATE TALLAHASSEE.
Continued Depredations Reported

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-There is a runor
brought here by pilot that the pirate Tala-
hassee came into the Delaware breakwater this
morning, and destroyed several vessels at an
Choir there. No combinations has yet been re-
ceived. Telegraphic communication is not
extending TO Lewes.
SECOND DRsPATCH.1
PHILADRLPHIA, Nov. 3-The report OF the
depredations of pirate vessel in Delaware
Newcastle.
They say the report was brought there that q.
pirate ship came in this morning and destroyed
the pllot-boat Conner, a Government buoyipg
schooner, and other vessels, and afterwards
landed and robbed the people of Lswes, Della
ware, OF large amount OF property. The re-
port Is not generally credited here, especially
as the four o'clock Cape May train brings no
confirmation Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
ANOTHER RAID THREATENED.
0gdenburg, N. Y, the Point of Attack.
Suspension of business There.

OGDENBuRG, N. Y, Nov.3, sP. MA pro-
peller arrived to-day and reported an organ
lied rebel force occupying Wells and Maple
Leaf Islands eighteen miles above this place
She also reported that armed men were on the
islands below.
A number ofstrangers have been in town alI
day, the majority Of whom disappeared at dusk
In the direction of the islands. Five me-. were
arrested, who refused to give any account of
themselves. They were all armed with revolt
yers.
SECOND DESPATCH
OGDENBURG, Nov. 3, p. MA large num-
Der OF armed men are on the islands above aud
below this place. Many strangers have been
in town all day. A raid is feared, and business
is suspended. Everybody is arming. A tug
has gone to reconnoitre.
Three men were arrested for firing on the
street.
Men and arms have been sent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARG EST CIRCULATION.

~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of owners may be secured by observing
the following Rules:
l. Direct letters plainly to the street and number
of the house.
2 Head letters with the writer s full address, in
Guiding street and number. and request answers to
be addressed accordingly.
s. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in q
town or city, whose special address may be
known should be mark ed in lower left hand corner
with the werd " Transient "
4 Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp
and direction for post king interfering
with the writing.
Arequest for the return of o letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days, less, written or
printed with the wri+N-'s fnll address across the
left hand end of the .avel"p., face side, will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage
pay able when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04

~ Though Protestant country, the ve,er-
tho national religion Of Denmark. and cost n
the churches are hung with the picture Of ~
Crucifxion, and Of other religious Iubjech
while during the administration of as Sact-
ment the rooing OF the priest is Of ne RonrA
Catholic pattern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
en- SEVENTH STREET. .
AUCTION GOODS.
GREAT REELECTION In PRICESI
1863
3:699

We have just received from the New York auc-
tions lot of
c A RP e T s,
which we selling fifty per cent. less than for
WHITE VIII Il and COLORED BLANKETS, very cheap,
Five hundred BED COMFORTS which We pur-
chased during the recent decline in the prices
of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar
Eight hnndred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS.
Ma and are prime country feathers.
LARGEST stock FURNITURE, CROCKERY GLASS,
"oo H. BONTZ,
Successor to Bontz Il Griffith,
oc Slot [ChrenicleI 3o9 7th ST., near L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
vTREAsURY DEPARTMENT..
i OFFIoE OF OOMPTRoLLER OF IHE CURRKNoY
WnShfnRfon. October 4, 1894

TTNREASURY UEPARTMENT,
oE.IoE OF OoMPTRoLLER OF TIE CURRENCY
Washington, October 4, 1854.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
lie NationaI Bank Of The Me.ropolis. in the City of
Washtngtcn, in the county Of Washisgsos and DIS
ty,rr NJ IStrrqbia, has been duly organized under
and sccordinS. to the requirements Of the act Of
Congress- entitled AN act to provide National
Currsncy, secured by pledge of United States
bonds. and provide for the, circulation and re-
demption thereof" approved June s, 1854, and has
ouired to be complied With before commenens
the business Of banking under said act:
sSSys Ss4sb9
tsosal Bark Of tie MetroRolis, In the City Of WasI.
isstsx. in the cennty Of Washisston and Disyis Of
Of BANKING under the act Aforesaid.
In teetinony whereof. witnsis my hand and seal
Of once this Joxyth day of Ocfo6eT 1854.
eoSdet comptxSiiar Of tSs GuSTsnsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM fAE SOUfHWESH.
Msr Abeus Giliem's victsry-Hsed's Re
ported Msyenents


NASHVILLE, Oct 2o-aen Giueu,e victory
in East Tennessee was more decisive and i'm
pc Ttant than WIS At 6rst supposed The rVOel
forces were Gen. vauehn's East Tennessee
kigade and Gen. Palmer's North Carolina ori-
isade. The fight was at Panther Sprin a. ON
the 26th Vaughn's brigade was poetst In 8
strong position when Gen. 0tliem resolved -
attack. The attack was made with true Ten.
1ict, the position wss carried.
Vaughn's men were about 10 fy, when Pal
ner's brigade came to the rescue. The fghs
was renewed with greater severity than he
fore. Our cavalry charged upon the enemy
with ioud shouts, using only their sabres. Ths
iniantry followed up this charge, and, after a
feoeis fss were broken to pieces, and fed In con-
,usson ,,'on and dtsmay Forty OF them were
can,, and more than 200 wounded, and 200
eaptsfed. Gen. Gillem's troops were all Ten
neseeeans. His loss was comparati yely small.
81 at.s he prisoners were q colonel, major
ana elent neutenants. The rebel Oaptain
guns. ' '"''ei' vi iouH
So Tar as heard from, the rebel attack ON
Decatur, Ala, has not been renewed. The
rumor that Hoods entire armv ,s an ,nae
neighborhood is hardly credited We are
doubtless prepared for anything that NAV tnrn
up. General Rousseau is displaying his
characteristic energy. General Barnard is i'm
town.
CAIRO, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred United States
cavalry, who were recently sent across the
river from Memphis to hunt the gueIriIlas,
came upon small force near Marion, and can.
tured thirty stand of arms.
When two miles bercnd Marion, thew came
upon six or eight hundred rebels, and After
skirnishing, our forces fell back to the river.
followed by the enemy. The re bells were driven
back in confusion by one OF our guuboats. and
number OF prisoners and horses were can
tured by our forces.
Loss Of n Mississippi Steamer.
CAIRO, Nov. 2.-The steamer JJniyersal
bound up, struck snag and sunk when ffty
miles above Memphis, on Sunday. Four OF.
five Of the passengers and the same number o..
rebel prisoners were drowned. Seyenty-tve
rebel prisoners from Ficksburg were on board.
twelve of whom, including captain, escaped
The remainder were brought up on the steamer
Belle, from st Louis, and forwarded 70 Chica-
go. The steamer Universal was total loss.
TWO thousand barrels Of pork belonging 10 the
Government were among her cargo.
The War in Arkansas
CAIRO, Nov. 2.-Five hundred Federal cav
airy were sent from Little Rock, Arkansas a
few days since, and encountered the picketss
of a large force of Texas Rangers at Camden.
A dash was made INTO the town, and after a.
severe fight the rebels were driven out, leaving
a number of killed in our hands. Our total
loss was fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
6ROyEK's THEATER.
Pennsylvanis Avenue. near Willard's Hotel.
In eon,eonenee of the death Of Mr.. &. T. GRO
YER, (brother Of Mr.. Leonard Grover,) there will
NO PERFORMANCE
At this Theater tonight.
C. D. HESS, Acting Manager.
FORD,s NEW THEArER.
Tenth street. aoope Psnnsysvania auenus.
BENEFIT OF MR. J. B. ReRERTs,
LAST N1eiRffF ifF BUT ONE
THE GREAT SPECTACLE.
With al its new Scenery and Wonderful Effects.
The BEAUTIFUL APOTHEOsIs
TABLEAU OF REssPIIENDENr GLORY.
FRIDAY EVENING, November 4,
the GraLd Romantic Spectacle of
yppu,sTd5ET EATsT AND an MARdUERITlI; o,o
MkRs Mi.s 4ioe a0es5ss 4ss
During the evening the band. under d the the direc, S
GP S sFiFEs FL
10 hohf2T nARa jest E!GHr OF
Curtain rises at quarter t. 5.
CPD BELLOWS HALL.
Complete Triumph of
SANDERSON'S MtNSTRELS.
ONE WEEK LONGER.
NEW soSGs Rsb hGF
Doors open att; commence at g. oc c3llw*
DRADY's GYMNASIUM,
FR1s NEW GHMSss1UM AZ yoR 9sEN
THE MOST CoMPLETE in THE COUNTRY.
Is NOW OPEN.
Glasses for Gentle men and Boys in constant prac-
tice Terms, s3J per year, S2l for six months, or
SIS for months, which entities the subscriber to
admission to ymne sum, from m. till IN o. m,
and the free use of e Locker. Reading and Chess
rooms, Ciasses, and Hot and Cold Baths: &c.
Glasses for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gym
nastics. forming.
oc "A 2w* ABNER 8. BRADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UNI
COMPANY
CAPITAL STOCK, S1,0OO,OOO.
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH

100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SIS PER SHARE.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY
OFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL s. DICKINSON, President
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President
ROBERT BAsSETT, Secretary
Books are open for subscription at the ofice of
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, Broad
way, New York.
The lands of the Company scs situated in the
heart of the Oil Region, and include portions of
those we'll known localities, "ths McElhenny
farm, the two McClintock farms,'' and other
proved aad valuable working territories, includ
ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter
ritorles along Oil Creek and in West Virginia now
under process of successful developme mt, and oil
is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company, P. 0. Box 1868 New
York. oc 23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04

Allen Mary @
Austin Mrs Frs
Alexander Jos e
AleXandria r
Anders son Mary
Allen Lizzie
Adams Nelly
Arlington Mole:
Abbott Amelia
Anderson Mrs
Asp Elizabe tn
Arm strong Mrs
Adams Mary
Adams j ane
AleXande erMrsEJ
Are Martha
Ball Mrs NJ A
Brown Louisa
Bries Sarah
Brown Ellen
BateB Elizabet h
Brown Mrs Nj Il
Burrows s X ate
Brink Mary
Barge n rs Frp'R
Boyes Mrs II b
Brown X ate
Butler Cecilia
Buffers Mrs RS
Brcner X ate
Butler Fannie Z
Bennett Mrs NJ NJ
Blu hler Caroline
Butcher Mrs T
Bullock Mrs
Barrett Caroline
Branin Eliza
Bisbes g NJ aria
Berry Mrs JnO
Bowen Elizabeth
BenedictMrsAC
Browning Nj w
Brer etOnM rs W H
gh Mrs
Tlrzah A
Bryant Mary
Bulrgo Mary j
Blu bbin Rachel
Baryin Annie
Beiringer Minna
Butler Elizabeth h
BranDan Susie @
Boulder Patsey
Brieston Hannah
Borden Richard
Brook ley Mrs
BiDnet Mary
Baltimore E'7e
Brady Elizabeth
Bakeman
Erown Louisa
Bailey Cath'e r
Barnet Clara
Brown Cattey
Brown Sarah K
Burke A gnes
Boyd Su san
Brown Ellen
Byrns j ane
Berry Mrs Geo
Brics J ans
Brodie Nellie T
Burns Mrs X A
Coyle Mrs
Coyle Matilda
Cole Anna
Coles Fanny
Grouse Ann
Crown Miss l.
Glare Mrs III A
Cook Cara V
Gar ter Mary.2
Curtis Myrah
Camel Susan
Cupnin CHAM G
Cooper Mary
Collins Mira VIM
Coburn Annie L
Carpenter M'yF
ell Mrs
Carendes Miss L
Carlisle Sarah
Chaplin Julia
Ca sey Ann
Colsher MissMC
Carpenter Julia
Cartright Mrs
Chapman Anna
Cook Emily
C8nen Mary
Dreamer MaryL
Cameron Em a 2
Crom ell Emma
Clake Nathan
Cowie j ennie
Day Mary
Dick Hannah
Downs Jennie
bod ge EmmaV
Dorton Sarah NJ
Dirin Mrs G W
De Beftram NJ me.
D. emer Kate
Davis Jennie
Duvsn Lizzie
Davis Betsy
Dawton MissEG
Drinkard Mrs
Delaney Cath me
Daily Lena
Davis Caroline
Dig gs Matilda
Davis Mary E
Danson Louisa
Densen Margt
Dixon MrsB enry.
Edwards Polly
EdsoD Susan
Klhridge Annie
Ellis Lena
Egan Teresa
Everist Mary 5
Elliott Lavinia
Everitt Laura
Edelin, Miss Nj T
Fish Mrs G 3
Fay Annie
Ford Mollie-2
Follow Fanny
Fisk Mary K
Felt Mary j
Ferguson Maria
Finnegan Margt.
Favier Carrie
fIaislier Mrs
Fisher X ate 2
Fraser Francis
Fitzpatrick NJ y
Fitzgerald Alice
Fiction Mrs
Foel Juliana )
Forbush Est'r W
Fisher Laura V.
Gin g.ing Lucin's
Gavin Barbara
Glover Mary A
Gutherie Mary X
Cuttings n RS B i
MISCELLANE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04

n II. MILLER CO.,
sUBsTITUTEsi,l sUBSTITUflSl
AGENTS FOR THE UOTA OF THE DISTRICT,
No. 511 Ninth street west, near Pennsylvania av.
MEM MEN MEN
Always ready to be mustered Tor one or three
years, at the most reasonable prices.
We viii do better than any other, AS WE ARh
KNOWN AND RELIABLE
y. .B-kunners and others in the business most
berAly dealt with
N.H. MILLER,
sep Justice Of the Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
LADIES LIST.

kkAD4AS NA - =
Graham Z
Guilford Char'e
Gapen Mrs W +
Greeaewald O
CAN'T Mrs r o
Gipson Eli bet
Grigg Allie r
2Godridge Sus'a
Garvie Annie
Gray NJ artha
Green Idena
GroutMrsMaiHC
Gates Sarah
Grennon MrsM A
'Grubspar Amy
Hall Barbara
Kinds Mrs F NJ
Hall Phoebe
Handy Maret W
Hendricks sMrsJ [
HutchinsonHF-; :;
Hensiey M artha
Helpman NJ J-2
Hilton Kate
Harvey Mrs 8 NJ
HOckins Emily
Harrison Louisa
Hopley Mrs J
Hollidger Emma
Harris Ida w
n olcomb Mrs M
IHolda Mena
Hendricks Mrs J
ID
Hammond Nj II
iHin1s Annie
Holland Eliz'h +
Hackly Lucy
Howard Rosie
/ Il od Tyson Csrrie2
Hulban Margt
Hurley Mary +
Heath Margt A
Harris j ane
Hamilton Em'a
Hoffman Eliza J
Hawkin s Harriet
Korean z ate
HolZbscker Ca
Hon eh Lydia G.
Hamlin Nettie
Hines Mrs W p
HELEN Adelaide
HALEY BettieV
Jeans Sue Y
Jones Amy
Jennin gs r A
j ohnsen Sarah A
Johnson Ann
a hnson Louisa
J enu:ngs Jen'e r.
IoaE Nalt;a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-04
GROWERS THEATBR.
nnsylyanis Avenue, near WiHard's Hotel.

In consequence of the death Of Mr.. &. T. GRO
YER, lbrother Of Mr.. Leonard Grovsr,) there will