davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

The above sale Is continued until SATURDAY.
February 18th, at the snme hour and place.
"a I'd 5rs+s1 l A. J. GOULD, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

BY OrUtr OF tnt BnilfU OF ITUNtteK.
FERDINAND vASSAULT, See'y.
Room 4, Barron's Building, n. W. corner Mcr'
chant and Montgomery streets.
San Francisco Jan l6 1854 in2I I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
ja4 I'm H. B. CONGDoN, Sec'y.

The above snlc IL postponed by order Of tho
Board of Trustees until WEDNESDAY, Feb
ruary 10th, 1864, Mt the hour and place above
-fe4 I'd q -l. .|. 2 t-'af SccretnrY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

Gold Hill Ian ob,h 1894 ta05 I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

By order of the Board of Trustees.
wM. w. BISHOP,
Sec'y. C. G. & S. N. Co.
February 5th, 1854. feb6 Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
Oneoeo Csusoliaatcd q. 4 9. m. c.

Oneoso Cousolidatcd @. 4 .. N. Go.
Notice In hereby given, that on MONDAY tho
there win be sold at Public Auction, In front Of
the Marshars office, In Gold Hill, 20 many shares
of the Capital Stock Of the above company, Itund.
Ing in the names Of the following persons o. Will
pay the amount due for assessment, together with
| costs Of sale and advertising y
| aNaMes M CerI M Eknres Auf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. J. GOULD, Secretary.
Gold Hill, January 4, 1864. ja4 I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

BY order of the Board of Trustees.
iai2 I'd noe 5sa q. w. PEASE, Seey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

tThssbeye sale Is pesspened inntH MONDAY,
fss ID Al. GOULD, Acting sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

By order Of the Board.
febl I'm WM Z, HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
Lyons and Leland Consolidated G.

BY order OF the Board Of Trusteesr passed Jan
ary 18th, 1864.
ja29 1awIw CT. HOPKINS, Scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
iaistd EE. PHILLIPS. See'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

BY order Of the Board Of TIuSLeeA
.3IaTfITy q g. LHART, Esc,y.
BY A. J. GOULD, Dep.y-Ssc'y
God HRl Jqn.llth as6kaA IADsIjae I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
Leon g. and 9. Mining Company

jal2 I'm JOS. S. PAXsoN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
Gnlden sunn (.oId and Silver NIi

: &c.. ~. v. LEMERY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 20, "a. ja20 I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
CONVERSATIONAL.
xXxvIIIrH coNGREss.-FIRsT SESSION


SENATE After our report closed yesterday
Mr.. Davis replied to the speech made by Mr..
wilson upon his resolution for the expulsion
Of Mr.. Davis from the Senate. -
Mr.. Davis said that he was ready on this or
any other occasion to submit to the 1udg ment Of
the Senate. 1t was not for him to suggest what
course should be taken. 1t was q grave ques-
ton, but now he was prepared to reply to Mr..
Wilson.
Mr.. Davis had not anticipated this move
meDt. 1t was sprung upon the Senate to his
surprise He had considered his resolution
we'll. The iaundiced, narrow mind Of the Sem
ator from Massachusetts was totally unquali-
fed to interpret them. His head and mind to-
tally disqualified him tor the task
He entered his solemn protest against the
Senator's version, and asked candid sensible
Senators to consider for themselves. He de-
MED that he had said that the army had been
subsidized by the President and that the he
roes Of our battle-f fields were maligned What
he said was, that If the present Executive in
dorses the schemes alluded to in his resolution
their conclusions to effect their nefarious
schemes and reasonable objects, would them.
selves back down upon the armed powers of
the Government against the lords of the land.
He stood up for his resolution and intended to
alb de its fate. His resolution only proposed to
institute plain and frank investigation, until
should do that he had higher mission as an
American Senator and freeman, born under the
Constitution, in which he had been imbued in
his infancy, and which he had cherished in his
He would 60 home to the people of his loyal
native Kentucky, and raise the cry OF oppres-
sion, tyranny, usurpation. and revolution
against the faithless men who had charge of the
Government. We have fallen on evil times
indeed. We have great rebellion. second only
in Importance to that when Lucifer was thrown
from heaven.
Mr.. Davis continued his remarks until
o'clock; when without taking any action, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-After our report closed
resolution was agreed to requiring the
Second Auditor to report to the House the
character OF the expenses, whether the militia
were called out by the Government for the de-
fence OF Pennsylvania, &c.
After the reception of bills from various COM
mittees-
Mr.. Steele, Of N. Y, said a resolution was
adopted several days ago instrhcting the Com
mlttee for the District Of Columbia, to inquire
and report relative to the prevalence of small
pox. That committee had had several sittings,
and had investigated the subject to q consider
able extent. As a member of the sub commit
tee, ne wished to state that there was no occa-
sion tor unusual alarm, and that the accom-
modatiOn in the hospitals are ample.
MIR. Kelley asked whether smallpox is not
prevailing largely.
Mr.. Steele replied there was no reason for
unusual alarm, and that extraordinary efforts
had been made to take care of those suffering
from IL at disease.
The House then resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole on the state Of the Union, and
shortly afterwards adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE

INV YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Scotia,
from Liverpool on the I'd inst, has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9, Evening.-Cotton pro-
duCe market continues closed. There are small
sales at full prices Breadstulis have an up
ward tendency. Corn is higher. Mixed 39s.
Cd and 31s Provisions-Beef heavy and tend
ing downward. Lard firmer, but quotations
unchanged. Petroleum inactive at Is 3D. and
Is. 10d. for refined.
LoNDoN, Jan. =, Evening Consols for
II oney closed at 90 1a9i.
Green, the murderer Of Elizabeth WhittIesy,
was executed at Cambridge yesterday morning
The Observer believes that Parliament will
meet on the 18th Of February.
The Cabinet Council which met yesterday
W as originally summoned for Thursday next
Lord Palmersto ton did not come to town to
reside, and the Duke of Newcastle remained at
his country seat.
The Emperor Napoleon made a pacific
speech on New Years Day, in viii Oh he said
he hoped the present year would bring peace
and reconciliation TO America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
DRovIDENo1 HOSPITAL.

In consequ.nce of the destruction by Are of the
Washington 1nfrnary. which proved so beneficial l
to sick and invalid strangers and citizens, tae
Sisters OF Charity" have undertaken to supply
the pressing want Of such IN institution By the es-
adjustment Of . City ospital. It will be known
- providence Hospital" and is located on the
corner of Second street east and d street south
the building: which is large and commodio and
every attention has been provided in its construc
ton for the comfort OF the inmates.
Patients will be received into the wards At S.
per week. payable In advance. This includes me-
defines and medical or surgical attendanc
Persons desiring private rooms can be accomrao
dated at an advance rate.
Suitable wards have been provided for colcrsd
patients
TIE nursing and care of the sick will be und ar
the immediate charge of she sisters.
The following named gentlemen compose the
Medical staff
ATTENDING
Hp ss.,s%srb No. B. John: sf Hiiisn
and 18th. D and i.
ADVISORY AND CONsULTING-
Ssy 81 Gsosss.oxn &c. On. 1s, ..s Sc
Applications can be made ct the Hospital or to
either of the above named Physici&nA,
Physicians sending patients to the Hospital, Who
may occupy private rooms, have the privilege Of
III this effort Of the Sisters il duly appreciated,
the accommodation of the institution win be on.
laYsed to meet any possible demand.
No contogi0Ns diseases admitted.
10 H-lm SISTER MARY CARROLL. Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Paris Temps says Napoleon addressed
himself to Minister Dayton. expressing the
hope that the year 1864 would be one of peace
and recon Citation to America.
The La France publishes the recent CORES
pondence between JEFF Davis and the Pope
The latter addresses Davis as the il1ustrious
President, and expresses much friendliness.
The Times protests against Federal enlist
ments in England, as shown in the case of the
Kearsage at Cork.
The English revenue returns for the year
show decrease of over half a million pounds
sterling.
French semi-offcial papers are decidedly
anti.English in tone. The Mexican CORES
pondeLt OF the Times shows that the French
army were under the care of the Archbishop
and clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

nTMERCHANTs AND OTHERS IN WANT
u3 Of CALENDAR for 1854 both useful o.
oinare niaI. are invited to call on GIBSON BRO
THERS, 271 Penn. avenue, nea: 18th street, and
their wants will be supplied. jal4-3t
0%TO THE VOTERS OF FAiR7AX-A Con-
N yention having been dstern iued upoa to
au'end the State Constitution the Voters Of this
County are called upon 70 elect delegate to rep
yesers the County in tie Convention L will be
for your interest to e ect no will fs rlv rep
resent you in the Convention, sud with this object
in view we. announce fEblX RICHARDS. lSQ
an pend ant Cepd will of it be your
pleasure TO elect him. serve to the best of his
ability.
Being Virainian by birth, and an old resident
OF tie County he knows the people and will rep
resent them thfully. His experience in law,
and sound iud ment eminenty qualify him for the
position, while his conservative principles and
doubted loyalty ID . suficient guarantee that the
Union cause and your interest will not suffer in
his hands.
jan IA Il, l9.20lt MANY VOTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

LOCAL NEWS.
The Prisoner Fully Exenerated.

We have heretofore given the facts, SO tar as
they have been developed, concerning the
mysterious and brutal murder of Mrs. Dowell.
an aged widow lady, residing on 9Th street,
Island. It will be remembered that she was
found on New Years eve lying behind the
counter OF her shop, in horribly mangled con-
DIXON, ard so nearly speechless that she was
only able previous to her death to intimate an
Affirmative answer TO the question If her as
sailant was white man.
In consequence OF the unsatisfactory nature
OF The investigation at the coronsr's inquest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
The Death OF Hon. caleb b. Smith.

The following particulars of the death OF
Hon. Caleb b. Smith, are copied from the In
dianapolis Journal of the Sth instant
"I.ast night, at half. past seven o'clock, Caleb
b. Smith, Judge of the United States Court
tor the District of Indiana, and late Secretary
OF the Interior, died in his office in the court
room OF hemorrhage, so suddenly that this
announcement Will surprise most who see it,
He left home in the morning, with his SON, 70
attend court, which was in session, and ap-
peared to be in his usual health, which, how.
ever, for some months past has not been very
robust. On arriving at the courthouse he went
into his private room to rest few minutes be.
fore opening court, and while sitting before the
fire was seized with fit Of coughing which in
some unexplained way, ruptured a blood ves-
sci and eaused a profuse and almost choking
flow of blood. He was alone at the time, but
In few minutes Postmaster Conner entered
the room, and, discovering the condition Of the
the matter, and had him removed to the bed in
Hanna.
Doctors Jameson and Wright were called in,
and the utmost efforts OF these experienced
physicians were directed to ths stopping of the
How Of blood. They succeeded partially, but
not till more than gallon had been thrown
up, and the patient fearfully, II not fatally, re-
duced in strength and vital emery. After the
checking Of the hemorrhage the Judge re-
NAMED calm, and, it was hoped, in a condition
the afternoon paroxysm of coughing seized
him again and renewed the hemOrrhage, and
attacking a system already SO greatly reduced,
speedily rendered death inevitable. As his
condition made 1t impossible TO move him. he
died in the conrt building, like John q uincy
Adams in the discharge Of his duty, laboring
in the cause OF justice and good government to
the last moment of his life nobler record
than this can no man have, that he died in his
duty and at his post"
Mr. Smiths age was about fifty six years.
He was born In Massachusetfs, but when q
child was removed 70 the West with bus pa
rents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

pa4isT FAd pfr I9 BE- Heir Ar TH.
the Benefit Of Folders Families and the Christian
Commis Yd at the hou's Of Mayor Wallach, Jan,
Re:olsed, That the President Of the ASCOT be
ipeton through the city pspsrs not to eortribats
sny money Tor the benefit the Fair to any person
not authorized by = commission to collect. signed
sILAH soUIRss, Secretary.
hs.ssy s,s the notifs sq pEssou President
T!ADIIs' GREAT NATIONAL SANITARY
6 FAIR. to be held in the building about to be
erected for that the of
The building viii be ready for tho reception of
goods on the 18th day Of January 1874: shen i is
in
the E.nts AID suherings OF the brave defenders of
OFFICERS.
Rs9 o. Fsns c cessi Tssssurer.
Miss c. 7. Fennelly, secretary.
HONORARY OFFICERS.
His E1cellency Abraham Ii lcon, President of
Major g Se n sI! Meade.
Hon schuyler Coiiax. Speaker OF the Hous. of
Representatives
Mrs Evans Lon or NJ,
.isiana. ave: Chairman. Mrs Gaptain Bieis:ki.
sEs Sss.a
Miss Rosie Bieiaski. : a. 'e0A
ExBCUfiv. COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Lieut.. BrOokfeld Mrs. Thomas j. Gardner
81 Pa. ay. Chairman. Mrs. p. NJ. Dubant
Mrs. j. b. Turton. Mrs. Matthews
GENERAL COMMITTEE
Mrs. D. J. Cox Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Sutton. Miss Julia Powell
Mrs. T. Hamilton Spear Miss Sarah Powell.
Miss s. Shallcross Miss r. ShAllcross,
Mrs. Co plain Steele Mrs. Alfred Holmead
Miss v. Ream. Miss Mary Rsan
Miss Rose Bielaski. Miss 4. Gardner.
Miss Kate Cohen. Mrs Sarah Cohen,
Mrs. r III Gregory. Mrs Robert Earle
Mrs William Yeatman. in 9-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
THE REBEL PRISONERS ON JOHN.
SONS ISLAND,

NEW YORK, Jan. IA special dispatch to
the Tribune from Sandusky, on the 18th, re-
ports the arrival there Of Gen. Ferry and Staff
with the list brigade, Sd division, 9Th army
corps. r-
A portion of the troops have crossed the bay
on the ice to Johson's Island.
Some of the rebel prisoners have lately
manifested considerable boldness, naming the
day in which they intend to reach Canada.
There are vague rumors regarding the
movements of the troops, but nothing definate
is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
DRoPosALs TOR Dad HORsIs AND AULsS.

Chief Quar,umaae.'s Qaee. pspet o. Rash'n ,sss
WasiiHsien D. T.. .sS =, iooa Ia J. :
s!4LEp PROPOSALS win 30 ssse,tes .s
for the sale of All the Horses ana mules tnst may
die or s. Killed 1t this Depot within the ne1s
Twelve fi2 months succeeding the date OF the con-
-: hoai.s NJ the animals win be dsiiysrsd By
the United stats daily. to any point thin ne
limit oil this city that may be agreed upon by tns
Government and the contractor, ana 70 be convs,
nom fhAnca by the ntrastoy sumciept DISTANCE
frnm The limits Of the District Of Columbia 60
cot TO become nuisares 70 the eitissns thereot OK
B;ddefs viii etats the amount PER animal. Ana
o;vs his fuii name and post once address;
Payment vl be required at the END o. ~ s sn5.
mania In Government FUNDS TOR tAe non9er oi sni
~ ALI deliver Cd durip9 the month:
.rnmsnt must accompany each proposition.
TIE ability o. the bidder 70 81 tAe so nsssSsd
shouId III Be awarded 10 him. must % Seerssse 20
- two rssponsibie person. xhoss signatures '''
Bonds 10 The Ice sisIsd, , e :. 1ss
Of The hdds :isnias ne Or
proposais mrst be plainly marked xfcSo ~ m.
Dead Horses and Males, sad sdars eMcx e RAJ
a Brig. Gen. asd Chief ou.rssa pssssr,
: ial4 ID So a,sEsS Depos sAsaiAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
CAPTURE BY THE REBELS.

NEW YORK, Jan. lathe Heralds Belize
correspondent reports the capture OF the school,
ner Jos. L. Getty, from Matamoras for Hava-
ma, by six rebel passengers, who put the cap.
tain and crew in small boat, landing them at
Campeachy and Siral.
The vessel, under the name Of the Eureka,
arrived at Belize, where the pirate captain
sold the cargo of cotton, receiving part pay
ment in cash. The fled upon reward being
offered for their arrest by the British authori-
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Late Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIAN

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Hiber-
MAN from Liverpool on the 3Ist of December,
via Londonderry on the LIST of Jan ary, has ar
rived.
The news is five day later than by the preyi-
Gus arrivals.
The first OF January was holiday
Cotton closed on the 3lst very buoyant, and
Haid dearer.
The sales of The tour previous days Of the
week were thir!y-eight thousand bales. The
actual stock was two hundred and eighty-one
thousand, being twenty six thousand five hun
.dred bales more than was estimated.
Breadstuffs on Tuesday had an upward ten
dency, being I'd. a Sd. higher. Flour firmer.
Corn was still advancing. Winter red wheat,
Ss.ass. Cd. Mixed corn, 30s. a3Os. Cd. Provisions
quiet, and tending downward.
Consols closed on Thursday at 90 ka9l, for
money.
The report is confirmed that England has
protested against the Federal occupation of
Schleswig.
The Danish Ministerial crisis had terminated.
German troops would reach Wendstedt on
the Both, and were expected to reach Rends-
burg the following day.
Duke Frederick was enthusiastically re-
ceived at Kiel on the 3Oth.
The people Of Norway have resolved to send
addresses to government requesting it to sup
FORT Denmark
The London money market was unchanged.
Applications for discount at the bank were
heavy.
A telegram from Point DeCalle says 1.-THE
United States steamer Wyoming had gone to
Christmas, Ireland, in pursuit of the Alabama,
who had, it was reported in the last Indian
mail, captured two American ship. tho STRUT
OF Sunda."
The funeral OF Thackery took place at Kensal
Green Cemetery on the Both ultimo, attended
by all the leading authors and artists of the
day including dickens.
The Gazette de France asserts that General
Forey will shortly proceed to Miroman on
business W it'll the Archduke Macmillan rela-
tive to Mexico.
The Danish troops had evacuated Tete
Dupont near Frienderickstadt, and were also
quitting ReEdsburg.
The Federal Commissioners have dismissed
more OF the local authorities in Holstein.
Address from Noorvurd say the people have
resolved to send an address to the Govern
ment requiring 1t to support Denmark.
Gen. Berg has issued an order at Warsaw
that until the complete restoration of tranquil
lity all the police authorities, including the
head or the police, will subordinate to the mill
tary authorities.
Advices from Japan say the Tycoon and
Prince Satsuma have agreed upon the expul.
sion OF foreigners. The yielding OF the Tycoon
is attributed to the pressure of Prince Satsuma.
British trade returns for November show 80
per cent increase on the previous November
1t is rumored that England had proposed to
Denmark conference OF the seven Powers
who signed the treaty of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

BoYD's WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
DIRECTORY FOR 1s64-We have received a
copy of the Washington and Georgetown Di-
rcctory for 1864, compiled by Andrew Boyd,
and after hat minute examination of it
are fully Of the opinion that it is the best and
most satisfactory directory of the two cities
ever prepared, and as such it is quite indispen.
sihle 10 the business men of the District It
contains much valuable information aside from
its directory list
NOT So.-The report current in this city and
in Annapolis, of the death OF Hon. B. G. harris.
OF Md, of small pox, is incorrect. The report
seems to have originated from the death of a
person of similar name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

AN APPEAL CAsE-Yesterday, Chief Jus
tice Cartier had before him. the appeal of W.
Whitley, ST., from the decision Of the Commits
sioner Of Patents in refusing him patents for
certain improvements in harvesters or reaping
machines. The decision lof the commissioner
was affirmed as to two of the claims, but as TO
a third claim for peculiar form of driving
wheel, it was reversed; the court deciding that
it was q new novel, as well as useful inven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

NOTICE ID ALeO GIVEN That the Annual
Meeting OF Policy Holders (who are all msmbers)
vii be held 81 the ONCE Of the Company ON NON.
DAY, the lsth inst , ct 10 O'Clock &. m, whon an
election will be held for seven managers 70 sesva
ja soss OHAS. WILSON. Sss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

n-OTTIOE MUTUAL YIR1 INSURANCE
uS COMPANY, WASHIAaT0N. January 4, 1854
TEE Board Of Managers publish the following con
dition of the Company ct Dec. g, l36S.
Amount Of premium notes ia H7 IS
Amount Of cash on hand .-.-........ l8 6Sl Is I
Lofses paid during the past veal $500 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

STEAMzR sALvOR HAS ARRIVED FROM
- New York. ~Ks
Oonsispses viii please attend to EaSaAR>
the reception Of their goods at once.
80 IS st MORGAN & RHlN1HART, ACTS
nPBN TO-DAY,
THE METROPOLITAN
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY.
PHILPA soLoMoNs.i
$50 PXsH. AyxHrR. aA3-
jatIu bsswssa sth Ana tsta ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

UB sIoK AND WoUN DHD sol 81 hRsIYrom
ipgs OF the eonamittss Of the s;sociation viii b.
held each U1eDAY. ct O'Clock p M % the
Wh.re al persons interested invited TO attend.
ia Q cost y. COHEN. Cor. Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14

NOTIoE.-on and sitter Monday next. G. CAV
Ti1R VII be prepared to receive re suisr T.sls
NVANTID;.:A White COOK At No. a55 St, bel.
js st. DR. WOOD.
WANTED-A sITUATIUN, by a resps; tablo
aas 1 street. between 18th and 18th, fFrst Ward
BOARD WANTED FOR A LIFTik GIL SIX
Mrs. CHARLES. Star once jai4ats
HORSE FOR sALE-A good sized Horse, gen
II teS * ss ssn =
A DINING Room sIRVANT WANTED-0ne
"A Who understands the business and who viii
ri.e early in the morning Good home and good
At is7 = Street. Sst.esn 9Th and 7th. ia I4-st
WtNrlD--A FARMER and g ARDENER caps
bic Of Of s and
sobIiety. Apply by letter. Box No. 10, star or
w e.. est and best basint sses row eonasetsd vita
the army; capitol required fnom 500 to Saoc; net
H RFS; fsS~ sss,h 70 600 per month sRss to
i and White COW with horns. Toe owner is
nS :hoS 81 4: Ii y:
WAkTlD-An r.t class sEAMsTRIss Who ue-
nas s. as ins as to
S;sa sss take care o's'idfsn and
tY skEs4AFR2NT. With % Roen. .itt.:hsd r: I'd
one Of the most
q the city .,.soP s, for
the ssSH l. he yishs: e Hsees
Connected With i ss viii 5" shown By 8 inssIvisE
This T. one Of the r.sest chance ever ss,to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-14
Washington Money Markst-Latsst Que.
tatiOns.
Furnished by Lewis johnson & Co., Bank.
u1w YORK RATHs-sHcoNp BOARD,

Coupon s., 1881, 105x: 1865, 1865; Certtfi-
Gates Of indebtedness, 97X: Gold. l54X; Cleve-
land and Pittsburg, 109x; Reading, INK; Erie,
1104; Quicksilver, SIS.