davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23

The CRAMPToN DIvoRCECAsE IN ENGLAND
Two very important and singular cases have
recently been before the English Courts. The
first was that of Sir John Champion, who, when
British Minister to Washington. was sent from
the country for violation of our en- listme Mt law
and is at present Minister at st. Petersburg.
He married Miss Balfe, a daughter Of the great
composer, in 1861, and has now been divorced
on his wife's declaration OF his incompetency
TO fulfil the marriage relation. He declined TO
offer any defence, and the Court declared the
marriage null and void.
The second case was q petition for divorce
by the Rev. William Yates Rocker from his
wife, for adultery on her part with one New
ton who was made correspondent. The peti-
TONER formerly resided in this country, having
been Rector OF a church at Louisville While
over church at Winchester, Va, he married
respondent, and in 1861 returned to England
his native country. She had become grossly
incorporate, and he had ceased to live with
her providing her a separate support. She then
formed an adulterous connection with New
ton. There was no doubt of her gnilt-indeed
she confessed it. But the only evidence Of the
Wit offered by ]. NJ Mason, as to the marriage
law Of Virginia; and there was some doubt
whether ii was proved that the persons referred
to in Mason's affidavit were the petitioner and
respondent. The petitioners counsel said
there was consider able trouble in getting addi-
present condition af affairs, and that the petit
toner would not urge costs agains. the CORES
pcndent. The Judge said that he was satisfied
in the evidence OF adultery and he would con-
slider whether the evidence OF the marriage was
was sufficient. He observed that the House of
Lords and this court seemed to have been
somewh hat unnecessarily strict in REQ uiring
proof of marriage, because Ii was hardly
credible that persons should apply. to have u
marriage dissolved If it had never taken place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
FROM BALTIMORE

Observance of the 22d-Proceedinrs of the
Union State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lin.
coin and immediate Emancipation En-
dorsed.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-To. day was almost
universally observed as holiday The streets
in all directions were gay with flags. Salutes
were Tired and bells rung morning, noon, and
sunset
The Union State Convention met to. day
There was great enthusiasm. The tone or the
convention was strong for immediate tmanci-
panon, ana resolutions endorsing the Admin.
lstration, and declaring President Lincoln to
be the first and only choice for the next Presi-
Dental term, were adopted.
SECOND DIsPATCH.1
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22-The Unconditional
Union State Convention which met to-day
adopted the following resolutions
Restlred, That the delegates elected by this
convention TO the National Convention be. and
they are hereby, instructed to vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln, first, last, and all the time.
ReSotred, That this convention is in favor of
the entire and immediate abolition of slavery In
this State, and in the States in rebellion, and is
opposed to any reorganization of State govern
ments in those States which do not recognize
the immediate and final abolishmento Of slavery
as condition precedent. That this conven-
tion express their sympathy with the radical
emancipationists in Missouri. and in Arkansas,
tennessee, and Louisiana, and regret that in
fuences in the cabinet have in Maryland and
those States depressed the efforts of the radical
friends of the Administration and of emanci-
patton, and given prominence to those who
are the unwilling advocate of emancipation.
ReeOlred, That this convention fully ap.
proves the proclamation OF amnesty OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, and regards it as calculated to
and harmony to the country, and make us a
great and prosperous nation.
III. H. Goldsborough, A. j. Creswell, II. w.
Hoffman, and A. &. Greene were elected dele
gates at large.
All the counties Of the State were represent
ed, except Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
"SUCH A RATTER..

A correspondent OF the Brooklyn Times fur
nisnes thas paper with an amusing account OF
his experience with q terrier which he bought
from dealer on the recommendation that he
was "such ratter." He had some trouble at
nrst In getting rat on which to try his pup
He succeeded at last, and says
However, The next day was so fortunate as
10 secure Iom boy In the market a fine old
line bob. tailed rat, whose furious efforts TO
glorious sport for Nip. Took the rat home,
called in my dog, and told my wife that if she
wanted 10 see the way that terriers dbl rats TO
come down in the basement She came down
and shut the door, just in time, too; for as soon
as Nip saw the rat, he, Nip, my ratter, for
which l paid the old gent five dollars, made 4
ward the hall. Wife, On chair, said the dog
did not appear to see the rat.
Told wife to keep her breath. Thought
would not give Nip any reason for seeing the
rat again; SO tied the string that held the rat
TO the dogs hind leg. He saw the rat that
time, and jumped on the chair by wife. Wife
laughed and showed him off. Tried the stove
next. Got of the stove without being showed
The rat, however, being an old stager, and not
being used 10 such treatment, made a demon
stration on Nip's rear, and don't believe little
Fiola Temple ever made better time in the
same limits than that dog and rat made around
the room.
First heat, dog had the lead, closely followed
by rat, who, On striking the half mile pole foot
stool i'll the corner,) broke badly; in fact near
ly broke his back, and before be could be brought
down, the was sliding on his backl dog led him
wine, but started on the second heat. Got Off
well together (tied) and went finely around,
neck and tail, until they reached the judges
stand (wife stan ding on chair, against which
dog brought up solid, bringing the Judge down
in style pre- eminentiy sudden, il not digni-
fed. That heat was decided against dog, you
may bet, and it was only alter much persua-
siCn that the judge would again take her stand
The third heat may be aptIy termed dead
heat They get OF as well apart as the dog
conveniently could and sailed lively until lust
as they struck the last quarter, when the rat,
which ran about as well on his back as on his
legs, SHE'D the track, and got rather queerIy
wound around table leg. Dog kept on as
last as the string and length of his hind leg
would let him. Un raising the rat he was
found 10 BE- noncompos, totally defunct, in
tact, dead. Nip was not much better OFT
Wife said that that dog couldn't kill mice
Told her that he had certainly killed that rat;
bit on viewing the feat in a scientific light, l
must confess l did not ftel quite satisfied with
the performances Of my pet, and the next
morning gave him away TO a milkman, who
wanted ratter TO tree his stable from the de-
pIedations of the yermip. have not been able
to ascertain which left him first the rats or the
dog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHES.l
FROM THE SOUTH.

TNONA 0OUTHs
Sherman's Movement the Boldest Of the
War-He Takss No Step Backward-The
Anticipated Attack on Mebile-Non. com .
bntants to Leave the Gity-AdmiraI Far.
raguts Fleet Closely Watched.
FoRTRIss MONROE, Feb. 22-The Richmond
Examiner Of February goth says:
Spencer Dayton was yesterday arrested
tried, condemned and hung as a Yankee spy
Colonel y. Miles, 10Th Pennsylvania; Captain
Hail. 1l2th Illinois; Lieutenant Greble, stu
Michigan; Captain Wilkins, I12th Illinois:
Lieutenant Colonel Eli, 18th Connecticut Cap
tain 6. s. Smith, 10th U. S. cavalry; Lieutenant
! Wilcox 10th New York ca salry; Lieutenant
Adsns Hauf, 45th New York; Daniel Frans-
berry, LIST Michigan cavalry; s. J. Roy, 10th
try; NJ. NJ. Bassett, SD Illinois; M. Bedell, i2sd
New York; Captain N. Moore, Indiana; Lieu.
tenant Simpson. 10th Indiana; Captain Phelps,
73d Indiana; Captain Roseman, Sd Ohio; Colo
mel Thomas G. Rose, 18th Pennsylvania; II. r
Crawford, I'd Illinois cavalry; S. D. Souther-
land, l25th Ohio, have been captured and re-
turned to Libby prison.
An official dispatch to the War Department
on the 18th instant, announces Sherman's ar
rival at Quitman, on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, without opposition, but he will not
battle. Their (the Union) advance is, without
comparison, the boldest movement OF the war.
Sherman has from 25,00O to 10000 men. They
tear up the railroad and bridges in their rear
He meditates no step backward.
MOBILE, Feb. 19.-Farragut has not renewed
his attack on Grants Pass. His fleet lies in
the sound. The weather is too bad for action
No landing is yet reported In the direction OF
Pascsgoula.
Major Gen. Scammon and staff have arrived
IN Richmond, and are lodged in Libby, which
Is pleasing Offset for the loss of Col. Streight
FIFTY eight escaped Yankee officers have been
returned to Libby.
Five deserters, who went to Newbern and
took up arms against the Confederacy, were
captured and hung at Kingston on the 12th
instant
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th has the
following:
MOBILE, Feb. 15.-Meridian was evacuated
yesterday. The government property was
saved. Capt Adair, of Forests staff, has ar
rived here. Forrest was at Oxford on the 9Th
He was confronting column OF infantry 900
strong, from Memphis, via Hernandez and
twelve regiments of cavalry via Colliersyilie.
Sherman's forces, $4,000 strong, are marching
In close order. Lees cavalry are harrassing
their ranks and picking up stragglers.
ORANGE COURT HOUSE, Feb. 6.-The enemy
have not fallen back to Centreville as has been
reported.
Gilmore's cavalry threw train of cars off
the track OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
six miles from Harper's Ferry, paroling fifty
officers and obtaining some booty.
PAsCAGoULA, Feb. 15-The enerny,s feet
including the flag ship, has gone eastward
through The sound, in the direction of Grants
Pass -Four more gunboa have lust appeared,
steering the same course.
MOBILE, Feb. 16.-Geo. Watts this rnornin o
Issued proclamation to the citizens of Mobile
stating that the city was aDout 70 attacked, and
exhortlng non -combatants to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
EORD'8 NEW THEATER.
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA A

EORD'8 NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AV.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
J. LESTER wAhLLAGIs GREAT PLAY OF
On. THE RIFLE BALL.
Received last night with the greatest enthusiasm
by brilliant and crowded audience It will be
THIS EVENING,
Produced with new and elegant Scenery, Costumes.
TWO THoUsAND DOLLARS,
and powerful cast OF characters, embracing the
Mr.. AND MRS. CHAs NJ. wALoor, JR..
MISS ALICE GRAY,
rAvoR1r1s dsD 81 TRi FHn COMPANY
Eliot Grey. Mr.. Cbas. NJ. Walcot, Jr
Rosa los. Leigh; tai.. NJ. Mrs. chas n. Wslcot. Jr
ss .ss Doctor H.: Aiei
- Mr. b. B. Phillips
Other characters BY the entire company.
GRAND OPERA MKT WEEK, INCLUDING
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Dress Circle and Parquette. 30 cents
Orchestra and Balcony Chairs s.--- rs cents
e TC Csnter Balcony Chairs. ; =. ss cents
To 6tde ga lorfeB ....-.-. rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Acquittal Of G. Edward Lester-DeserteI

UkPARThEET OF WESTERN VIRGINIA, Feb.
N-A large number Of deserters have OF late
been coming into Gen. Cooks camp
Cnhries Edward Lester, citizen Of WASH
Egton, u. o., and clerk in the Paymaster
nsl, on suspicion of being spy, at Harper's
ferry, and has been acquitted and released
from fro confinement The finding is that while
lne court acquits MIN, It is OF opinion his con-
his arrest
A number OF prisoners were sent from Cum.
berland to Wheeling tonight
Lii ut. Snodgrass has been caught and iden-
tilted as one Of the persons engaged in the late
robbery OF passengers on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. 1t is proposed to try Snodgrass
10 the United States district court for highway
robbtry and being concerned In an a.tem pt 10
rob the mail.
Weather pleasant and moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
FROM KNOXVILLE

-. .ohSc ~ flu1ns-
cavalry kirmishing-Buckner Rein
forced with Artillery.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-A dispatch to the
Commercial, from Knoxville on the 2lst SAYS
the rebels have broken up their winter quar- RS
at Morristown, and are in great force at Straw
oerrv Plains. They have completed pontoon
bridge at the Plains, and two brigades Of infan-
try are across; also some cavalry, which skir-
mished yesterday with our cavalry SIX miles
from here, and were driven back to the river
General Haskell encountered the enemy two
miles out yesterday on the south side OF the
river, and killed six or seven and Captured
nine.
1t is reported that the rebels have been rein.
forced by Buckner with heavy force OF artil-
iery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
Escaped Union Prisoner,,

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb ga dispatch iust
received by the Commanding General. from
Col. West, commanding at williamsburg. saws:
The following officers, escaped from Rich
Charles w. Tilden, 10th M assachusetts Voiun-
teers; Major Hooper, 18th Massachusetts; Gap
lain Chamberlain, g7th New York; Lieutsnant
Kandoipn, 5th q. 8. Artillery; and Captain
Fisher, Of the Signal Corps. This makes ffty
In all VINO have arrived here safely.
Inc Richmond papers Of to-day state that
tney have captured forty-eight. This leaves
eleven still out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
PAPERHANGINGS, &c

DAPERHANGINGs AND
Il WINDOW SHADES
j. l.. KJDWELL wovld respectfully inform ais
friends and the public generally that be has now
on b and we'll selected @ assortment Of WALL PA
PERS and WINDOW SHAplS suitable for psrlors,
halls. dining rooms, DO. Also on hand, FIRE.
EoARD PRINTS, PAPER CURTAINS. CORD
TAsS1LS, de-, all of which he is prepared to sell
1T the lowest cash prices All papers hung in the
city or country by experienced workmen at short
notice.
Remember the plsce-No 367 street, near 9Th
street. in Franklin Hs1l Building. ia S9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
GEN. sHERMAN's EXPEDITION.


Contradictory Reports-GeneraI Smith
Rumored to be Seriously w ounded-The
Report probably a Canard.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. PA rebel dispatch
OF the 14th reports General Polk at Meridian,
and much censured tor not attacking Sherman.
His force is 16,0C0.
Forrest and Lee are stated to have reoccupied
jackson, and are howering in Sherman's rear.
Another report says that Adams and Logan
reoccupied Jackson, instead OF Forrest and
Lee.
A rumor was current that General Smith.
leading Sherman's cavalry, had fight at Meri-
dian, and was severely wounded. 1t is thought
to be 8 canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
Celebration of the aad in PhlIadelp phia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22-The day was OBJ
served in this city as a holiday, and flags were
displayed in all sections of the city.
A procession, composed of all the veteran
regiments in this city, the reserve regiments,
and numerous companies of cadets, formed in
Broad street and marched through the prin-
cipal streets. The troops were about five thous
sand strong. Numerous stores were closed
and the buildings festooned with appropriate
drapery.
The Union League room was beautifully
decorated, and q flag was presented by the
ladies at noon. 1t will be illuminated to-
night, and there will also be display of fire.
works. Numbers of private dwellings, win
Also be illuminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23

tSUCOKSs0RS TO BARERS Il Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Dealers In Suffers Supplies,
No. 4s1 NINTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D, O.
AND
No. 25 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA
In consequence OF the recent order of the WaI
apartment. requiring suffers to load in Washing
ton. We have thought it advisable to open another
house for the accommodation of our friends.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have
purchased the entire stock and good will of the
house of Barnes 6 Co., 4S1 Ninth street, Wash.
ineton. and can offer the largest and best as
sortment of Suffers Goods, in both cities.
One of the partners esiding in Phiadelp phia. il
all the time in the ket for the purchase of Su D.
that we can sell prime goods low as they can be
bought anywhere.
In view of the many frauds perpetrated on pur-
chasers OF Army Supplies, we have given personal
and particular attention to the selection of our
stock Of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Jellies
MIX, &C., auo contaen ommend them to Q
r the rery best quality.
We also invite your special attention to our lare
stock of Butter Cheese, Foreign and Domesti
Fruits, Tobacco, Segars, Suffers Hardware and
Truly yours. PITKIN 90.
WASHINGTON. January 1884,
Having disposed of our stock Of merchandise to
the frmA of Messrs. Pitkin & Co., we take great
pleasure In recommending them o our friends and
customers, who have SO generously patronized us
We DO SO, with the knowledge that our successors
are fnlly competent and disposed, to make 1t for
the interest of all to continue the patronage to
them which hasheen SO literally extended to us.
ia 2o-lm BARNES 900
9. ". BorkLER. Jso. ". BorRLKR
L. w. BOTELER L son.
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS. AND CROoKERY WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY. sILVBR-PLATRE WARE
BRITTANIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS.
TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS,
JAPANNlD WALTERS. DOOR MATS.
FBATHlRpDUsTHRs. BRUSHES,
WOOD WARE, AND
HoUsEKlEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY
~ HOUSES. HOTELS. AND sTHAMBoArs
FURNIsHHD AT SHORT NOTICE.
- SIS, IRON HALL,
P1NNeYLvANIA ANENUE.
fe el7-eo6m Between 9Th and 10th sta
W 90 o. wooD.:. "ooD!'
WIN. 81. MINNrY,
euucnsso1 70 !oHN BRxar -
Nc. 494 eosser aorss 3 asd Ssst 81 streets,
Has ON hand large lot Of prime
HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD.
Which win be delivered to purchasers ct very rss.
sonAble prices. fs lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
THE WEEKLY. STAR.

This excellent Family and News Journal.
containing Q greater variety OF Interesting
reading than can be found in any other, "
Published On Friday morning.
It Invariably contains the "Washington
News" that has made the daily EvHxrxa
STAR circulate so generally throughout tAs
country.
TRNs.
CasA, iHvariably ia adsaass.
Single copy, Per annum. m.........sl 50
Single copies, In wrappers, FIVE GENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

IHtn1y-h UDOQj
John Morgan-His Contemplated aids
CINCINNATI, Feb. PA special dispatch to
the Gazette, from Chattanooga, OF Yesterday
gives rumor that two divisions Of the enemy
occupied Maryville yesterday, but afterwards
returned. 1t is said that the rebels have an.
peared on the tennessee river, below London,
blockadng the steamer Chattanooga
Another rumor declares that John Morgan
crossed the Tennessee river between Florence
and Tuscumbia, with 10000 men, with the
intention OF making raid in Middle Ten
nessee.
All is quiet in front. The situation Of the
rebel army is unknown.
The weather is growing mild and pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTOR Y


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DW C
On and after Wednesday. January 20th, 1864, daily
trains will be run between Washington and New
York, and Washington and the West ss follows:
FOR ORPHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
Leave Washington at and l0.45 A. M. and
snd 80 2. NJ, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 7 80
z. ID. only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at $50, and l0.45 A. n.
and 8, 425, and 80 P. M. daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday. at A. ". and and 759 P. NJ. only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at go and A. NJ. and so
?. III. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 80 2.
d only.
Foa WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore ct 40, 7.I0, 8.45 and 90
VI. &Id so, 5l5, and 500 P. NJ. exec ptFSunday.
On Sunday, at 4 80 and 9. 40 A. NJ. and $40 P. N.
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at $50 4. II. snd 4.25 P. NJ
Leave Baltimore at 7.ln A. M. and 5.l5 P. N.
Trains leaving Washington at 7 A. NJ. and
30 p n, go through to New York without
change of cars. Sleeping Car on 7.30 P. NJ. train
THE 6rst and fourth trains from Washingt
and third and fifth trains from Baltimore, stop at
sll way points.
Fer further information. tickets of every kind,
&C.. apply to George 8. Koontz, agent at Wash
Ington Station, or at the Ticket Office.
W. SMITH Master of Trsnsp't'n.
L. 81. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
"a 20-tf iIntel, & Chron.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
MI ETH.
". LOOMIs, M: D.. the Inventor and Pat.

OF the INERAL PLATk T11TH, ct.
tsnds personally st his ONCE In this ES5sSazeSS
city. Many persons wear thesegiffYfYY
testh who cannot wear others, and NO
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
with style and prics of Teeth they M ay desire
but to tscse who particular and wish the puresa
art can produce, the MINlRAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city~No 33s Pernsylvanis avenue
between 9th and 10th streets. Also, 207 Arch st !,
Philadelphia. nsriIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23

Recruits Wanted
TO FILL
TH1 QUOTA OF rHI
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BOUNTY FOR v1TIRANs.
1862,
1925 Of which will be paid in advance.
BOUNTY FOB NEW RECRUITS.
$45S.
s22a Of which will be paid in advance.
BOUNTY YoR ooLoRzD RHoRuIrs,
$3.50.
Paid In advance,
Parsons WISHING TO lNLIsr
WIN apply to any Of the following
RECRUITING oPRIoHRs:
s.s. BAKlR.
1nsine Hall. near the Market, on Psnnsylyanis
avenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
80. HYDE,
oorner Of Fourteenth and New York aysnus.
Q. A. KDAsBlY,
H street, near corner Of Ninetssnth aad Penn
syivaria avenue. 80
J. o. PARKER,
Oornsr Of Hish ana Dunbarton strasts GEORGE.
town.
57zr ssG1@ GHfz*' ;.
o. o. LANGLEY, Navy Yard Bridge, has been
appointed Recruiting oAasir. -
HlMRY 4. e0H1DrZ.
Captain end Provost MAxsAal.
10 N.tf District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ODD FELLOW8' HALL.

~ -,
ODD FELLOw8' HALL.
Positively THE LAST WEEK, EVERY Az
TKRNOON AND EvENING,
GRAND COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT,
consisting of the unique and amusing perform
Anoes Of COM. HOOTE, his sister. MISS ELIZA
GxS1ELL, and COL. SMALL, the three smallest
specimens of humanity In the world assisted By the
ORIGINAL o0NTINENTAL vOoALIsTS,
the very best Musical Company ever organized.
Doors open at aud ] O'Clock p. m; performance
commences at and O'Clock.
Admission Is cts; reserved seats 30 cts Children
accompanied by their patents is cts. 1t
WILLARDS' HALL,
EyERY NIGHT THIS wlEKl
MYSTERIOUS DIsPLAYsl
INCOMPREHENBIBLE DEMONSTRATIONS.
ETARTLING WONDERsi
In presence Of the
CELEBRATED DAVENPORT BRoTHEssl
Go and see the greatest wonder ever Witnessed
since the dsys Of the Apostles.
Doors open at O'Clock. commencing at7h.
Admission 80 cents. fe 2s.5t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-23

VARiETiE8l VARIETIES!
FRONTING PENN. AVENUE AND NISfH Srs
WARRINGTON BIRTHDAY,
MILE WiSbEL's BENEFIT.
ann n1fs fhh safsH' sfsk o6aPasy. bsiat
- THE FRENCH spy;
OR, THE sTORMING OF ALGIERs.
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON MATINEE.
FRENCH SPY;
CT. THE sToRMING on ALGIERs.
IL t.sparstion, Fitz simmons' new copyright
FEMALE Epfsii6S'o pfsii6GkS'pooKRr
wAsHINeroN.
Gam 6ierf. a Wsshinaton ostsetive, the No6Is-
Psnorams Of the inslds and outside Of the high
Due notice when it ~iil bs performed
Prices, 50 and IS csnts. Pivate Boxes, S5. fe n
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL,
Penn. avenue, above llth street.
Mr. HkhzE .PrGpristor
Rirst appearance of the famous Comediau ard
MR. FERNANDO FLEURY,
The favorite Jig Dancer,
MISS FANNIE MAY,
-''7'' '"' ARCHARD SISTERS,
Miss Kittie Archard In spani sh Dances.
Miss Lilly Archard in all kinds of Dances.
in a variety of Ballads and Comic Songs
Performance to commence At O'Clock every eve-
The Bar is stocked with the choicest of Wines
and Liquors the market affords.
Admission free. fe l9-lw