davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM EUROPE
The London Times ON the Validity Of the

Blockade.
SANDY HOOK, Dec. 29.-The steamship Aus.
tralasian, from Liverpool on the 18th and
Queenstown on the 18th inst, has arrived.
Her news is unimportant.
There is another ministerial crisis In Spain.
The Times city article says If trade Is opened
between the North and South the validity Of
the bloc kade will become question.
LIVERPOOL, Bee. IL, eventng.-Cotton sales
to. day 5000 bales. Market dull and prices
weak. Spectators and importers took 1000
bales. Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Pro.
visions quiet.
LONDON, Dec. II, evening.-Consols 80 !, aS94
for money. Five-twenties, 42a43.
TsRCoED DISPATCH.
A deputation from the Emancipation Unity
presented to Minister Adams an address to
President Lincoln, congratulating him on his
reelection, as an evidence that the entire abo-
lition Of slavery is determined upon.
Mr.. Adams expressed his qualification at re-
ceiving the address, regarding it as strong
proof Of their friendlinesslto the United States.
He said this and numerous similar demonstra-
tions would be received as q strong proof that
that whatever may be the hostility of some to
America, 1t is by no means shared by the greater
number Of the British people. and ought not to
be presumed to be national impression.
Mr. Adams dwelt upon the lessons Of the
recent election, and argued that the Govern.
ment would continue its work Of emanci-
patton.
The Times applauds Mr.. Seward FOR the
well Werited snub he gave Mr.. Parker, who
presented the peace address to President Lin
coln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
APFAIRs.-The Sun of this

BALTIMORE APFAIRs.-The Sun Of this
morning says:
DR.. u. @. Cox, Surgeon in the United States
Army, and Medical Purveyor OF the 9Th Army
Corps, Middle Department, has resigned his
military position for the purpose Of entering
upon his duties as Lieutenant Governor OF
Maryland.
Geo. r. LETTER, Of this city, has sold his
valuable patent right-the making of spirits of
turpentine-to Messrs, Emory &c Richardson.
of New York, for the sum of Sl41.0OO.
Mr.. Samuel II. Cover, auctioneer, sold yes
terday, at the exchange salesroom, the VAL
liable lot and improvements on Bank lane,
known as .'Lucas's Type Foundry" fronting
rs feet on Bank lane, with a depth OF % feet .
inches improved by four. story brick build
ing, now and Tor many years used as type
foundry. purchased by Mr. Henry a. Lucas
for 8, $50.
Alexander Maxwell, John Anderson, and
Baror Zantzipger, all rebel deserters, arrested
several DAYS since and sent to the city Jail, for
failing to report to Col. sW ooley, were yester.
day released upon taking the oath Of alligance
and were sent North ofPhiladelphia TO remain
during the war.
+. Obey, arrested Dec. 18th. charged with
disloyalty, had a final hearing yesterday, and
vas sentenced to hard labor at Fort Dix for
80 days, and at the expiration of that time,
upon taking the oath Of allegiance, he will be
released and sent north of Philadelphia.
Francis Brungart, arrested Dec 18th, charged
with disloyalty, was yesterday sent to Fort
Dix for 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY EXPEDITION
Mosby Reported Mortally Wounded.

On Tuesday, cavalry expedition, COM
posed OF the eth Illinois and 18th and 10Th New
York regiments, left Vienna in pursuit of euer.
rillas. The command, on reaching White
Plains, separated, the 9Th Illinois going in the
direction Of Leesburg and the other two reRi.
ments proceeding by way Of Rectortown to
Middleburs. At this place they came upon a
house, in which was a rebel officer, with An
escort outside. The latter escaped, and the
officer coming to the door, was recognized and
fired upon as he hastily withdrew into the
house. A few prisoners were taken, who
stated that the wounded officer was Mosby. AS
he was wounded too badly to be brought off
by the command, there is little probability OF
his recovery. The three regiments united again
near Aide. and after thoroughly securing the
country, returned to camp with several pr,-
soners, among them Mosby's orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
WILMINGTON.

The Attack Upon Fort Fisher.
Correspondents Of several Of the Northern
papers, who accompanied the expedition
against Wilmington, have arrived in town,
bringing full details Of the late movements in
that vicinity.
They state that Fort Fisher was found to be
work Of immense strength, and tina. General
Butler found that despite the gallant attack
made by his troops, with the co operative heavy
fire OF Porter's fleet, it was impossible to carry
the work, except by regular siege, which he
was not prepared to enter upon.
Considerable aid in the reduction OF the fort
was counted upon from the explosion OF the
torpedo, but in this disappointment was met,
as it is believed to have effected no injury
whatever to the fort, and, indeed was so in
noxious that the enemy mistook the character
Of the torpedo vessel altogether.
The explosion did not even displace the
smoke stacks Of the sunken blockade runners
in the vicinity.
Wilmington has gained a temporary re.
prieve, but it must feel that its time Is short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
DIDN'T GET THEIR TURKEY DINNER-Rrp-
Ell GUERRILLAS DROWNED

On sunday morning number Of guerrillas,
supposed to belong to Whites gang, crossed
the river short distance this side of Sharp,.
burg, doubtless on turkey or chicken raid. A
number OF boys who were skating in the vi.
cinity, raised the cry that ssthe Yankees were
coming" when the rebels took to their heels
and returned TO the Virginia side Of the river.
During the past week or two Whites gang
have been seen at different points along ths
south bank Of the river, and upon several oc.
casions they have fired at parties on the Mary
land shore.
On Thursday night party OF Whites guer.
rillas, who had been taking up contributions
from their friends in Maryland for a few DAYS
past, attempted to recross to Virginia aboutone
mile above Muddy Branch, on a raft. Our
pickets discovered them before they had got
far from shore, and fired on them, and one ~
their number, named George B. Clayton, was
captured while in the water. Anumber on the
raft were shot by our men, and tumblea into
the water, and, it is supposed, were drowned.
Clayton identified S: p. Letcher, (who, he says,
is a nephew Of Ex-Governor Letcher, OF va !
F. p. Glover, J. f. Falconer, - Worden and
Elisha Harris as the parties falling into the
stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
FROM THEFRONT

The steamer James T. Brady, Capt. Young,
which is now on the mail line between this
city and City Point, in place Of the Matilda,
arrived about noon with the mails and passen-
gers, among them over 60 deserters from tho
rebel lines in front Of Petersburg, some of whom
are residents Of Richmond, and one or two
Marvlanders are in the lot
The Brady was detained for several hours
near Lower Cedar Point, in consequence Of
there being no light boat at that point.
The Brady reports nothing new from the
front. On the way around yesterday, the Bra.
dy met the steamer River q ueen, with General
Butler and staff on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
Affairs in Geoysetswn

THE DRAFT AssOCIATIoN.-Last night the
association met, but the inclemency Of the night
prevented very full attendance.
In tho absence of the president and secretary,
the association was called to order by Mr. G.
Shoemaker, jr., and Mr.. Ross was appointed
secretary pro tenn.
An opportunity being given for persons to
the list.
Mr.. Parker offered the following:
Resolred, That the Mayor be req uested to ha We
posted in conspicuous places In the town the
lists OF enrolled persons presented to him, as
Mayor, by Captain Putnam, in order to enable
the citizens to correct the enrolment of the
tow. Adopted.
Mr.. H. Wingate moved that a committee OF
three be appointed to wait on Captain Putnam
and ascertain from him the exact quota of the
town: which was agreed to; and the chairman
appointed Messrs. II. Wingate, Geo. Hill, jr.,
and John Ross
There being no other business, the association
THE LITTLE MISSION CHAPEL This is the
designation of very neat and comfortable
wooden structure, erected on Brick Hill, be.
tween High and Congress streets, north OF the
canal.
1t was designed by the members of st. Johns
and Christ's (Epseopal) Churches who erected
1t tor the benefit Of the canal and river men,
for whose use 1t is appropriately located, as
we'll as for the immediate neighborhood; and it
has certainly answered its purpose The trus.
tees have opened there a free daily school,
which is in prosperous condition. And under
the pastoral care of Rev. J. E. Brown, aided
by members Of the present churches,
f1ourishing sabbath school is established, and
a growing congregation. Recently there were
thirty persons confirmed, and now they are
arranging to establish there permanent con.
gregation
TIE RIVER AND CANAL.-Business upon
these two important routes OF trade is duh.
The river, which for several days was OBJ.
structed with ice, is clear OF distractions, and
the current Of the river, which 10 high in con.
SEQUENCES OF heavy rains, ia cerryine even the
remains of the ice above the Aoueduct. Few
and cIearances are very few. On tho canal,
although the way is open and the water deep,
business IL In manner suspended. No arrivals
or departures are recorded. The workmen
have disappeared from the coal depots, except
Q few OF the wharves, and the derricks are at
rest 1t 10 probable that few boats now ON
the way NAV arrive within q few days, after
which no arrivals will be expected.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKnr.-Thsre are no-
arrivals OF -four reported. The demand for
flour improved yesterday. The prices rensin
as quoted In yesterdays Star. Salsa limited to
supply the local tradesn 0rain--tAers are so
arrivals reported. Last sales o. eood rod. esyeQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

Captain George &. Russell. late Judge Ad-
vocate Of the General Court in session
on the corner Of Eighteenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue, has been assigned to duty in
the office of Colonel 1ngraham, Provost Mar
shall Defenses North of the Potomac. Captain
Russell will have charge Of the examin alton OF
rebel deserters and refugees, duty for which
he is well qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

DELAY OF RRPoRT.-The agricultural sta
tisucal report of the Census Bureau is still de-
iayed In the hands of the public printer. and
1t Is apprehended will not be ready for distri-
button before the adjournment of Congress.
This document is the most volumlnous and
valuable of Its kind ever published, aud would
have been completed on the first Of the month
but for the great amount Of extra work at the
printing office. .fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
HE DESTROYS CAISSONS AND FIELD
PIECES.

The following has just been received at the
Navy Department:
FLAG SHIP FAIRY, Chickasaw Ala, Dec. q
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Nayy:-I
have destroyed new fort at this point, and
all the enemy's visible means Of crossing the
Tennessee below Florence, and to-day blew
up two caissons and destroyed tive field pieces
there-knocking one into the river, the Other
into pieces.
Several transports. with supplies for Genl
Thomas, arrived here to. day. find from the
Generals dispatches that my movements have
been In good time to meet his movements
Hoods army is reported broken up, and its
parts cannot cross at, or below Florence un.
less the river falls seriously. 1t is now falling
which made 1t impracticable to- day to reach the
crossing above Little Muscle Shoals, six miles
above Florence.
S. p. LEE, Rear. Admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

user says: -
the stock market continues dull and iuac.
i've, out prices are strong. The CHIEF cause OF
the upward tendency OF prices appears to be
the Puronase OF some of the prominent brokers,
In anticipation OF an ad vance In JanunrN 1lon
ang quietly brought MP in this wav w.
Governments are stron z, but snecnIstior In
them lie quiet, owing TO the silence ot NJ "a. ~
sender upon the further issues of poid IN
bond. Nothing further is ascertained resnsct'
ing the future issue of ten fortys but it ia CON.
ciuded that as the subscriptions have almns,
entirely ceased, and the issue Of more OF this
class OF sec1 tiles Ia suspended by the pusue
Mr.. Feesenden will have to close the list at an
early day.
The money MARKET Is easier, but the rates
cout.n "a steady at 7per cent. for call loans.
The National Banks are lending very little, ow-
ing 70 their Ia ving been called upon for large
pay ments on commandments. The money
recently PAID ON account of subs criptions to the
Ten forty loan, is beginning TO return up On the
masket. and greater ease Is ex pected during the
next few days. 1t 10 not, no viewer, to be ex-
pected that there will be any easing of rates
unsu sfser the LIST of January. when the pay.
meut Of dividends will throw a CONSIDER abs
ssA0ant OF funds upon the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
FORM OF pROpOSAL

FUHM UF PKUPUSAL.
The undersigned proposes to furnish, daily
otherwise, all the ice required for the hospitals
upon approved requisitons of Bur geons in Charge.
at or near the within named points, At the follow
ing price per hundred pounds, namely :--
-S-cts. per hundred pounds.
The Ice shall be Of the best quality, and subject
to the approval of the 4urgec in charge, who will
receipt for the actual amount delivered at each
hospital.
Payment to be made from time to time upon du-
plicate bills certified to BY the Medical Director.
(Sianed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

REAL ESTATE SALEs-By Green WlIidms
AxettOneers.-Lot 50, on list street east bet xeen
ss r1 9 nGa n so 70 ,San ios AK cents
cents per foot; Lot %, to James Maysou, for
2ik cents per foot; Lot %. to James Conley, for
81 y cents per foot; Lot "a, to Thomas Mayson,
for 2lK cents per foot; asmall brick house. and
lease Of lot, on Missouri avenue. between Sd
and AZ streets, to q. w. Boteler, for $500. 's-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

A COMPLIMENT TO SECRETARY SEWARD
We see that leading French paper notices, in
terms OF commentator, the practice, origi.
mated by Secretary Seward, OF promptly trans
hitting to the public, diplomatic correspond
ence Of interest proper to be published Our
French contemporary thinks that European
Ministers Of Foreign Affairs could adopt Sec
Rotary Stewards practice with advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
DISTRACTION OF THE REBEL LEAD MINES
AT WYTHEVILLEl
CAPTURE OF THE GREAT REBEL SALT
WORKS,
THR LOSS TO THE REBELS IRRIpARABLE,

The following report OF Gen. Burbridge's
operations has been received by the War De.
Partmsnt:
OArLErsBURe, KY, Dec. 1s, 1s6i.-I have
the honor to report that my mounted force,
four thousand strong, In conjunction with Gen.
Gillem's brigade, the whole under the com.
mand Of Major General George Stoneman,
marched from Beams Station, on the 18th of
December. at daylight. They met Dukes bril-
gade at Kingspert, where he was drawn up to
oppose the crossing Of the Holston.
I sent two regiments TO support Gen. Gil.
lem, who fanked the enemy, routing him.
killed, wounded ana captured one hundred
and wagon train, and pursued to Bristol: at.
tackled the place at o'clock in the morning,
capturing the town, $50 prisoners, two trains
Of cars, five engines, and immense quantities
of stores. 1 learned that Vaughn was at Zol.
ieoffer. twelve miles below, and marched to
attack him, but he slipped away In a dense
fog. and made for the salt works
i discovered his flight In time to head him off
at Abingdon. which place 1 captured on the
might Of december Ia, taking one gun, large
amount Of stores an engine, with some rolling
stock. Gen. Gillem continued the pursuit of
Vaughn, coming mp with him at Marion, dri-
wing him from strong position, and capturing
fifty prisoners.
sent Col Browns brigade to the support of
Gen. 0illem, who again came upon the enemy
al Mount Airy, drove him in confusion, cap
turing some prisoners, seven pieces Of cannon
and large wagon train.
Col. Brown, with his brigade, later in the
day. charged the Home uard OF Wytheville,
capturing five pieces Of cannon and eight
caissons. MAJ. Harrison, of the 18th Kentucky,
who had been detached by order of Gen. Stone.
man, with 400 picked men and horses struck
the Virginia railroad on the 18th December,
near G lade's Spring, cutting it and capturing
two trains Of cars. He then got in Vaughn's
front, and continued along the line Of the road
destroying all the bridges and depots as far as
Wythsyille, q large amount OF rolling stock,
and she great Iron Works, near Marion.
Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for ten
miles above Wytheville, when the expedition
started on it's return, the men and horses being
entirely worn out.
Near Marion i came upon Breckinridge,
who was following, and an engagement of
thirty six hours ensued, at the close Of which
Breckinridge retreated towards Saltyllle but
Col. Buckley, with q brigade, having got in his
rear. forced him in confusion towards North
Carolina.
Col Buckley effectu ally destroyed the lead
mines near Wytbeyille, on the night of the
eoth. After some resistance, our united forces
captured the salt works, with eight pieces of
cannsn.
The expedition has been entirely successful,
and will be more felt by the enemy than the
loss OF Richmond. The salt works and lead
mines are in ruins, and cannot be repaired du.
ring the war.
My force are now at this place and safe
Will send you detailed report by mail
S. 7. BURBRIDGE, Brevet Mai Geul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

0Oolonel Charles A. May, OF this city. for
some years past resident of New York, died
In the latter city ON Saturday last
~Wm. Curtis Noyes. one OF the mostemt.
nent and widely known members OF the legal
PROFESSION IN New York city died on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

THE REV. MR.. GRANBKRRY.-Itw was recent
ly stated that the rebel colonel who was killed
In the battle near Nashville, was the Rev. MIR.
Cranberry, formerly of Washington. This, it
appears, is erroneous His brother, who lives
at Norfolk, writes to one Of the Northern pa
pers that the Col. Cranberry who was killed
was from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
Removal of the navy Agent.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The Evening Bal.
letin announces that the Navy Agent has been
Government agents. Paymaster A. f. Watson
relic yes Chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
The Latest from Tennessee.
DISPATCH FROM REAR ADMIRAL LEE TO
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT..
HOODS ARMY BROKEN UP.

ADMIRAL LEE DESTROYS A NEW FORT
AND ALL TIE ENEAY'S MEANS OF
CROSSING TIE EENNESSEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

CRAWFORD ACT. ADDIsoN.-In the Circuit
Court (Chief Justice Cartter) to day, the case
ofCrawford agt. Addison was taken up, Messrs
X. J. Brent for the plaintiff, and Hon. H. Win
ter Davis and Joseph H. Bradley for the de-
PENDANT.
This suit grows out OF the controversy be-
tween MI Addison, the present Mayor of
Georgetown, and Mr.. Crawford. Several
years ago, at the election in Georgetown, both
Of the gentlemen claimed to be elected, and the
case went into Court, who granted q writ of
custer against Mr.. Addison, and MIR. Craw.
ford served out few weeks Of the unexpired
term. Mr.. Crawford now sues for the am cunt
of salary for the entire term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
TRANSFORMATION

Yesterday, orders were issued prohibiting
the transportation Of purveyor's and suffers
goods from Washington to City Point on the
Government mail boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
THE SALEM LEG.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE y. 8.
GOVERNMENT.
CIRCEL Ar NO. S, has just been issued. Send
for q COPY to the
Salem, Mass.
And learn from 1t the reason why this LEG ia
steadily suypplantins the many "best Legs made in
CIRCULAR No. S contains
DESCRIPTION OF THE Leg
ITS ADVANTAGES
IMONIALS OF SURGEONS AND
WHARERS
ACCOUNTS Of numerous CASES treated BY thIs
original and Ingenious method
TERMS.
And all other needful information
SOLDIERS
Entitled to q GOVERNMENT LEG, can reesivs
the SALEM LEG WITHOUT CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
Jmportaut tom Sam Demtm.o.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The steamer Moro
Castle, from Havana On the 9th, has arrived.
A report was received there via Porto Rico,
hat the San Domingo rebels had submitted
to the Spanish Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29

as closely ss practicable; Other forms win be re-
4 proper susrantee that the bidder is able to
By s' Ss1 M th
Attorney, must accompany the proposal, or it
An eat Of sex.nce to the United States Gov
TIE viii 30 aS%sFaed e
a % IS soest
ID, and immedistsl, required to ente. iato con.
dee sddIsss Of the principals and 'uresiss stated
Bidders may be present in person when the pro-
The post ONCE address of the parties proposing
must be distinctly written upon the proposal
suthsrisSd, q; s. Army, Medical Pur7eyor. Wash:
The Department reserves the right to reisct any
'n' all ''a' a0em Ga a1sI1sD ssiGrHERLAND.
Surgeon D. g. A. and w MsSs:3 nar g. e.
o Rsns'd forms Of proposals may be had q this
i TER STORE-Keep none but best articles,
and fresh pure country Lard. fifteen varieties OF
sSssp .aS GOOD ga street, sesr 10TH = k dfs
ths and ass Sugar Rsdad esg 0Sa
SPIED YOUR EvENINGs PLRASANTLY
Ard wosl 20 choice q for xsel
s.. RE I'd sss s F. near
A CHAP PRESENT AND VIRY UeRFUL.
"A SAfI6RACfoRY ONl.-Buy or give your
saos Box n:
ladies are buying than fast for mala aoq ani ut.
anees boardeys, &c, &c. For sale 334 d st, ear
18th street, $1to IS doc H.3t'
EAUTIlRS R1sFAURANT.
Senators and meubsrs OF Congress- and Gran.
gers, who intend residing In this city for the win
ter. and vish TO b. srtained will hnd suitSs Of
PRIVATE ROOMS always ready for private Din
nsr and supper paxtissas -.
ae3.l2 3eS Pe0nSylvaniS avOnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-29
LOST AND FOUND.

&O0 REWARD.-Lost, a large Bay HORSE.
pEU white fsce, out Of my stable. sd street
dec % st. MARTIN CONNER.
SERAYH1 FROM TIN SUBSCRIBER. on the
- 9th instant. q red DURHAM Coz short tail.
rsas4
That win lead to h %1 fsffIfsy MATHEWS,
de 2o-lwf ~ Ugh street, Georgstown.
osr,A y. large blood Cd stone seal RING; With
same to a97 Est. ~" ''1 " % ST.
e. RkWARB-strayed or stolen, on the night
COW with piece off Of the horn " bite flank and red
n $685. An. one returning her to TIMoraY
streets. viii rsesiVe the above 4 rswsrd Dc IS g.
I OsT-Thursday morning. DesembeI 22d, 1854. :
pair smell cutting and DIES
finder will receive liberal reward by leaving them
ce and or a: !. 81. d ssen e.
$50 REWA ARR :, from II jexelry Store
the Win PG psceivs the above rss.ra
and the thanks of the owner. de T-sts
GAME TO TIE UNpERsIGNED :, on the %
~ inst; a medium sized red cow. The owner is
requested to come pay snS tsss her
dec Est Near Fort slemmer, D. G.
ssbas .ns dHny 6stTefR 81 street Mf
WATCH AND CHAIN. with locket and pencil
by leaving it at 29s Pa. avenue, or With Police
Serge ant job nson, 7th ST. police station. dN ST.
&5 REWARD. Lost on Saturday, December
HechtmaD cen aiming several papers. of no Ssns
except to the owner. By leaving the same at No.
426 18th street, the finder will receive the above
T OsT-This Tuesday, morning, on nth street,
- = between and L, ROLL OF MONEY. in all
S7e.one $eO and one go Treasury note. $40 re.
returned nf X
and 18th streets, at GEORGE RUNDLETT'S
F.. S.-Ths $50 note is supposed to be . counter
felt. de 3t*
T OST-On Saturday, the oath Of December, either
- on FL Louisa ans. or Pennsylysnis avenue, be-
tanning absut thirty dollars, and a few cards with
the the name of the loser Miss Mary Whitall.) on:
at W. NJ. SINISTER q BRO, No. SO Mariet
Space, between 9TH and 9Th SITS. dec st