davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
WALKER HOUSE,
NIlLW Al kEE.

'INHlS HOUSE ha- been re-opeued, and is now
l. ready tor guest- Thorough repairs, in
proveInents, and additions have been made the
present season. The interior has undergon 4
compete change, 30 that the .'WALKKK" Ia in
Let New House. No pains have been spared
In fitting up and furnishing entirely With new
furniture, making it complete in all its arrange.
ments
The Proprietor confidently believes he antici-
oates the wishes Of the travelling public, by CD
sninp and keeping tho WALKER" az first
slsH Potel, and hopes to rert their approDs-
,r' { patronage
A. O BENTLEY, Pyopv;eAo,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
J. Crowley, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS

10 Village Subscribers. when left by the Car
rier, So O0 per annum.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, S1,50-inva.
ruby in adpamce.
Ten copies will be sent to one post office on
receip, of Sl2 90. Twenty copies on the re-
ceipt Of $40 90.
eB- Advertising at the usual rates.
JOB pR1NTIIyE.
Having a large and varied assortment of JOB
type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
jared 20 execute all kinds of jon PRINTING on
short notice and al fair prices
sE All kinds of Farmers Produce taken al
this office in payment for work or papers.
sF- Office in X K. JONES Book. Y ork St.
aef doors west of The National Hotel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
CHARLES W. WHITE

Attor' en- and Counsevor at Lar. Bounty,
Pension, and General Claim agent
Office adjoining Klingholtz Hill on sth Street,
between Franklin and Jaw streets Mantle
voc, Wisconsin Will attend promptly to II
business entrusted to bis care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
GEO. REED,

attorney and Counseltor at Lar,
Has resumed the practice OF his profession II
hsnitowOc, and car now promise To give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted TO him.
IS Coilectiuns made in any part of the State
For few weeks his office will be found at
his dwelling honse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
II. BREyyAy.

County Surveyor Of Nanifowoc County,,
RESIDENCE, NEAR CLARX's MILLS.
W Ill promptly attend to all business entrusted
10 him. Orders may be left at the Store of H.
aahonev, or al the office of Clerk of the Court,
artowor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
CHAS. A. RE1TEE

Tu-tice Of the Peace, Notary Public Generao
Conveyarcer. and Agent tor the Milwaukee
Mutual Insurance Company. VIII attend tt
the payment of Taxe4, &c. Office south
the Court House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
GEO. N. WOODIN,

Attorney and Counsellor q: Lar,
nstice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticuar a'tertion gwen to collecting, &c Of
fee on York Street, Manitowoc Wis. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
Notice to Justices of Peace.

T HEREBY call your attention to Sector rs
i and lot Of Chapter 5 Of the Revised Stat
utes OF tbs STATE
JOSEPH FRANIL, Clerk Circuit Court.
AAnitowcc, April IS, 1865 = go
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
JOHN NlcKEDGH.

IVagsn, .Ieigh, anil Curiage Kaker
Shop on York street, over VIM. Sharp's Black
.mith shop, MAntowor, Wis Always or
hand and willing to work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
HEAE ANICIEOL>

attorneys n"d toa"xeiiors at Lar,
Office York Street, Hanitowoc, Manitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
TO. nl-tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
Photographic Am brOtypes. &C.,

Execu'ed III the tiear style OF :he Art gen
eral assortment OF Photographic Albums, Cases
Hnd Frames, is kept on hand and will be sold at
lO~ figures
COkPSES and INV sLIDS TAKEN a. their
residence # required also Views OF Ltndsca pes
and Dwellings, taken at reasonable rates Hay-
ing had fifteen years experience in the F. e
Arts We shall undertake TO de a. good work as
is done in any OF the Eastern cities
Office en- York street, opposite Platt vilae
Sore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
q. TOHlRIsON e. CO..

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware. r"ckerv, Boots aud Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Ola s. Nails,
etc. Produce Of all kinds wanted, nj IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
Fruit Trees. Fruit Trees!

DERS0NS d"sif"us e procuring the best quail
L itv OF FRUIf 1REES, can ow be suppred
BY applying to JOHN SUEAHAN, north side
- the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
Confession of a Rebel lIncendiary-Certain
Cities to be eFired-WashinstOnA Among

HIGHLY IMPORTANT STATEMENT.
Confession of r ebeI Incendiary-Certuin
Cities to be Fired-Washinsto Among
the Number.
The Secretary OF the State has directed that
York and Philadelphia by telegraph:
OFFICE ASSOCIATED PRESS, BALTIMORE.
Dec. Hon. W. II. SeWGrd: A letter Just re.
ceived from Annapolis at the office OF the Bal.
timore American, from paroled prisoner from
to be important in connection with the recent
attempt to burn the city of New York. send
you the substance of the letter. 1t is signed
"John H. Ripple, 39th Illinois Veteran Vol
unteers." He says when he passed through
Savannah, on the 10th, he was informed by a.
professed Union citizen that we would hear of
the greatest city burning on record, If the rebel
agents succeeded in the North, and that it WAS
to come off in very few days.
The party went on to state that one Captain
Montgomery, formerly OF Baltimore city, who
before the war was in the livery business in
Baltimore, was the agent charged with the duty-
offiring the Northern cities Montgomery, he
said, intended to burn New York, washington.
Baltimore, and Philadelphia. He further said
the rebels in Savannah were high in expecta-
tion OF soon hearing Of Montgomery success
and that ne was to receive a large sum OF
morey, II successful The writer says he
thought little OF the statement until after his
ARRIVAL. de saw the account in the papers,
when ne deemed II his duty to make this state
ment for publication Deemiug it proper that
this information should be comm untcated to the
Government, take the liberty OF sending you
this dispatch. Respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
ARMY OFTHE POTOMAC.
Enemy Anticipating an ad advance-Artillery
Warmly yensased-A pick ct post Attack ed
The Foe Active and Vigilant


Enemy Participating an ad advance-Artillery
Warmly engaged-A picket post Attack ed
The Foe Active and Vigilant.
BEFORE PETERSBURG, Nov. 3O.-There were
no rebels this morning in the pits heretofore
occupied by sharpshooters. What the object
of this withdrawal is, and Of it's extent, it is
hard TO judge. tits not general along the front.
and has been noticed only before one division
OF the 5th corps. As this was a point where
many deserter had been received, some thought
the refusal of their line in this neighborhood
was to remove the men from temptation. A
more reasonable solution of this strange phe.
nomenon ls that our enemy feared an attack
Expectancy has been on tiptoe for the last week
Richmond and Petersburg have been led to an =
ticipate dreadful assault, and are fore warned
in time that their nerves may be well bracea
for he shock.
Yesterday thev thought was the expected
time. A train of wagons and a few troops
shifted camps. For short time soldiers and
teams blocked the roads. Keen eyes were
watching every movement with interest, and
counting each man and ambulance with preci-
sion There was no end to the signalling of
those rebel watchmen. The result was, every
portion of their line that could safely be shor-
tened was drawn in slightly, that the fanks
might be reinforced and strengthened. During
the afternoon OF yesterday the artillery in front
and rear Of Fort Davis was warmly engaged
The mortar occasionally used by the enemy
fired several very heavy successful shots at
Fort HILL making the dirt spout up from the
ramparts. Extensive bomb proof accommo-
dations are the greatest recommendation Of
which this structure can boast, except it's name.
The proper designation is set forth in large
capitals, printed on a neat signboard and
reads, if / remember correctly, Fort Sedg-
wick" Few know this, however, save those
of the garrison, who day after day live, and
dodge, and lodge there. After nightfall a su-
pernatural stiffness possessed the pickets. and
at an early hour this morning no musket re-
ports OF their existence have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard's Hotel.
THIS Friday) EVENING. Dec 2,
Last night but one OF the Charming Actress.
MISS SUSAN DENIM,
and only time of Bourccault's Beautiful
EMOTIONAL DRAMA
In FIVE acts, entitled
WILLOW CorsE
Rose Fielding Miss Susan Denim
which he has but few equals Mr.. J. w. Jennings
FORD's NEW THEATER.
Tenth stysst, above Penasysuania Avenue.
Farewell Benefit and last appearance of
MR.. AND MRS, HARRY WATKINS.
THIS EVENING. Dec. ,, 1854.
the eeiebiated story By Mrs. b. D. y. N. South
worth, entitled the
HIDDEN HAND.
Wool, gemmen of olor----... Mr.. Fl. Watkins
Archy, . newsboy-a Wsif on the. -
cspifes Black with s Mrs Il tsns %stsins
To. morrow evening, last appearance of
MR.. AND MRS. II. WATKINS.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
IMMENSE SUCCESS
HOUSES ALWAYS FULL
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED
THE PRESS acknowledge the fact, and the P UB-
Lie proclaim it, that the
OXFORD, OXFORD. OXFORD,
is the finest and most complete establishment in
the United states.
NEW FAOESi FRESH STARS!
JAMES WARD, the great Slack Rope Performer
AIRY CARTER, the great Comic Singer.
BILLY BOYD, the great Ethiopian Performer
W. III. ROSS. the great Banjo Player.
NINE. MARZETTI, Premier Danseuse.
MONS. ANTONIO, the great Ballet Master.
JULIA CHRISTINE. Fsvorite Danseuse.
KATE HARRISON, Popular Fayorite.
CLARKE WELLS and SON, Comedians
And thirty. FIVE other performers.
GRAND AFTE NOON PERFORMANCE
EVERY TURDAY
AT2 O'CLOCK.
The full evenings programme will be performed
Fox. CURRAN & NORRIS.
no 2s Proprietors ana Managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION

~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of owners may be secured by observing
the following Rules:
/. Direct letters plainly to the street and number
of the house.
2 Head letters with the writer full address, in
Guiding street and mum ber and request answers to
be addressed accordingly.
g. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in lower left hand corner
with the werd " Transient"
f. Place the postage stamp the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp
and direction for post marking interfering
with the writing.
Arequest for the return of letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days less, written or
printed with the writer's full address across the
left hand end of the =nvelope, face side. will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
Second week Of
MR. JAMES MELVILLE.
MR., JAMES MELVILLl,
Mr.. JAMES MELVILLE,
Mr.. JAMES MELVILLE,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA.
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
AND HIS THREE SONS.

JAMES MELVILLE wai born In Sydney, Aus
tralia, on the 18th of October lS7-his father hav
in emf grated frsm Scotland to that rich country
about thirty years ago, where he purchased large
tract OF land and turn ed his attention te farming
and stock raising. At the time of the birth of Mr.
Melville, his father owned 8 large nsmber of fine
horses and as soon as his sons peroep ptions were
50 ID cient.y formed to enable him to distinguish
objects, he manifested an inherent love and ad-
mirstion for the nOblsst of animals-the horse
AS he grew Ia years this passion increased, and as
he had ample opportunity to crafty it. he be-
came an eX pert in driving and riding horEes-those
OF the most untsmesble and wild nature being his
faverites.
In sddition to Mr.. Melviles superb hsrsemsn.
ship he stands unriyalled in athletic and gym
Dastic exercises. With his accom- plshed sons
who inherit the talent and daring of their
father, he gives beautiful illustration of classic
sroupiu gs, graceful poses, and splendid tableaux
His success in this in other branches of his spe
cislty is beyond com parison, and defes rivalry or
imitation.
No other artistic ever acquired such proficiency
In these characteristic displays With certain
innate grace rarely seen In man, he enriches them
with all the attributes of elegance and skill and
sdorns them with an enthusiasm Of action and pic.
turesqus power truly fascinating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
A Violent Tornado-Houses Blown Down
Vessels CapsiZed. &c,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Rio Janeiro dates to
October goth are received. A violent tornado
occnrrcd there on the 18th. The city suffered
severely for about quarter OF mile in width.
MANY houses were blown down, and others
completely riddled by hail. The tornadoI lasted
fifteen minutes. Several vessels were cap.
sized and lost ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
LIST.

LADIES' LIST
Ferris Anna VI
Feas by Sarah
Fisher Carrie Nj
Esrnum Mrs
Harry
Frisdy Sarah
Ferguson Alice
FOgl Julia A
Fish er Lettia
Ferris Anna Nj
Farrall Mrs NJ j
Cobb Abby
Gaulding & Maria
Gross Sarah r
Grundy Mrs
Grimes Sarah Z
Grimes Winney
Cant SOphia
Gibbs MrsOliver
Cane Josephine ]
Grey Kate
Grand Carry-2
GuthrieMrs NJ X
Gipson Margt
Gilroy Minnie
Clifford Rosa
Goodbeck Maria
Germon Jennie
Gavins Mrs A d
lettings Jessie
Graham Ellen
Gregory Mrs
Gibbs Emma
GrimesMrsLewis
Hall Mary
HotfmanJ ul ia 4
Hanes Margaret
Hicks Mrs
Hall Tishey
Hill July
Hayes Mrs& c& C
Hume Fannie
Hume Ellen X A
Holmes Mary
Hart Miss G. v A
Hess Mrs N NJ
Hess Janave
HarrisEliZabeth
Honlerd Emily
Hunter Mrs Geo
Hadley Harriet
Hartford Mrs
Geo T
Henderson May
Howard Kate
Hod gdon Mrs
Capt W @
II HayhunnDafney
Hutchison Ellen
Harris Mrs A @
henson Chas
Hay,r Mary
,Hendeltnn MyA
Howe Ally
Hice Amelia
Hue estisMatLieE
HarrisonMrsJas ii
How ell Eliza
Iiarrin gtonMyA
HaleneyAnnieM NJ
Ham mill AnnieM
Hemsley Mary A
Hughes Mrs @ +
Jones Catherine
Jones Sally
Jiles Sarah
Jones Emma
Jewett Ariana E
Jordon Mrs Z w
JorsoR Pauline
j ohnsonIs q
Jordon HELEN
johnson Mrs
Jinkens Ellen
J ac X sOnMissMA
j Ohnson Mary
Jones Anna
King Hllen
Kirk Ellen
X err Mary J
Knott Mrs A NJ
KinneallyMargt
Kahlert Mollie
X Kahlert Amelia
Kinsey Mary
Kellogg Lucy W
Kelly Lottie
Kerwin Mary
Kennedy Richd
Leach Emma
Lea K 7
Lloyd Q l.
Lee Phillips
Lynch Matte
Ladd Marianne
Lyle Nlariah
Lee Mary
Lindsey Louisa
Lansing Il I
Litchfeld Ii 7
Loomis Annie 4
Lind dsleyMyAnn
Lock wood Hes
ther
LIE size G P
LemoinsMa ggis
LeyerittHarriet
Lewis Caroline
Langley Mary Z
Lewis Marry
Lawtep Selena
Nj ann Martin w
Moore Harriet
Moore Janette
NJ ann Anna
Mills Charlotte
Moore Frank
Mack Mrs G A
Morse Marth
Milstead Mary G
nj MasOn Anna
Michel Betty
Murran Anna
Moody Lacy
Meacham Mary
Merritt MrsCM
Matthews Della
AlagoonJ enneB2
Miller Jane
MunsonCorn'a a 8
/ MiaaOn Mrs A Q
Mackall Mrs Nj
Moulden Sarah
Maraday MaryH
Merry Mira
Murray A gnesJ 2
Miller Oathrine
Mocky Bridget
Mars hallPrecila
Muschett MrsDr
Mahon Miss + =
McLaug
McGonigal Hugh
McElfresh Fany
McCoom Mary
McDonaidAnnie
McGawCathrine
Mccormick Clra
Mcdonald Kate
Mcfarland
Sophie Il
McClellanCarrie
McFarlan Lucy
JS,-Anna; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
Discovery of Arms in canada

COLLINewooD, c. W., Dec. The customs
authorities yesterday seized some boxes, which,
carriage, with canister, grape shot, &c. for
Is. FOUNDER guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
GOING !-GOING -GOING!
DOWN THEY GO,
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES

GOING!-Go1NG! !-GOING!
DOWN THEY 60,
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON,
No. 400 AND AGA
SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE.
ALL GOODS sPoNGED.
Where you can ind all the
LATEST STYLES
FRENCH,
wAtkisa 4KfE5oesA GOATS.
on LATEST STYLES
fA' '0i boUBLE BREASTED VESTS.
BUSINESS SUITS.
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE.
Together with iaRersr n STOCK
o15&zfsa B$zf
THE city.
N.B.-we also have 90
LAkGHsr LAE6dEr
PIECE GOODS
Al nof,,,on y. o3TFsToM C3Fn, WORK.
ALI '' "n''I uNGsUAI fHSa L LOW PRICES.
GINTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, Gaps, SHIRTS. TIES. sUsPENDERs.
]. H. SMITH, No. 46O.
Smith EROS, No. 4e4,
CLoTHIERs AND MERCHANT TAILoRs,
Seventh street, OPP. Post Office,
oc 25-5m Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

- SUTLER TENTS.
(TOOD Second hand Tents constantly on hand
Aiso. New Tents of any size made to order by
BARNES IL SON
Sail Makers. 63S llth street,
an o6.Ims near the wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
o. o THIN a .

SAYLES J. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

nLIEkS. CATSUP PS. &c
~ We have just received a new supply OF Olives
noRsto. Walnut and Mdsb room CAtsups; Lea a.
perrlns, sultspa Gross & pisckwell's Sauces and
ftekies; Co.'s Gelatine % live oils, Ssrdin An
ehoVies, BloateY aud Anchoyy Paste. Ho glish Mus
Hra, de n9AN 4 PERHID,
NO 9t Corner u and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

HORsES WANTED. Il want to purchase
Il i number of poor cOnditisne YOUNG ~
HORSES and MARES for parties North to ~
winter. None wanted with marks on ef0A
any description.
1 am alse purchasing Horses suitable for Gov
ernment use, or putting in Horses to government mt
will, think, find it to their advantage to call.
CHARLES A. MURPHY, Agent,
National Hotel Stables, 9Th street, and WIZARDS
Hotel Stables. l4th stree nov l6-lm>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02

Adam s Mrs G G.
strong Mrs
Mathew
Adams J ane
A dams Louisa
Allen Sarah
Augusta NirsM {
AhrensVirginis
AnsOpEliZabetl
Adam 8 Lizzie
Bart Mrs U l.
BrownCharlott'
Brown Mary-2
Bowers MaryJ
Brown Eliza
Bull Rebecca
Brooks Tillie
Bliss Mrs Jas Z
Brown Geo'na-: !:
Brown Mrs S r
Brown Cordelia
Bruce Kitty
Beale Mrs Geo
Booth Rebecca
BarnesMarthaE 4
Brown Mrs F "
Balm Amelia
Brooks ] Jennie
Bangs Emily X
Black Anna NJ
Bate s BERTHE
Blades Maria
BellJulia
Brown Lucinda
Brooks Lizzie
Burns Annie
Bum baugh Ty 4
| Baker EN- ma J
| Bayly Emile q
| Barrett Mrs ] L
Bodine Jane
| Barton Emma
Barbour Ann N
3radhurst Fan /.
Butler Agnes L
Bryan Beclie
BrapdonCecelii
Belu ont Hattie
r d
Borden Mrs Alft
Brisco Rachel
arpettSe ptimi
Bennett Martha
Brokenber Mar
tina
EsBurton Liza
Burrows Sarah
BadU Sdran
Barger Mary 4
Bergman Mrs
Otway II
Beckley Matild'
ButlerMrsPierC
BrasheArsNinn!
Boswell Ann K
Butler Eliza
Bstops Matilda
Brisco Louisa
Bartlett Mary
Bersin Alice
Butler Alice
Belden Mary
BeachamL city 4
CarterEliZabet th
Carpenter Anna
Carter Sarah
Clark Miss Ii G
CENT Anna
Cross Lucy
Clyde Ella
Cline Nellie
Coombe Emelie
ClsrkeHattieFT
Coal Frances
Coomes MrsWm m
Chase Aretta
Case Annie
Clark Martha
Carroll Maria
Cot,rell Ida
ChapmapMrsHl
Gu shing Mrs j a
County Lucy
Coleman Mary
Coverst )ne Ma
linda
CornwellMrsJn' n
Glover Esther
ChapbamMar11
Chamberlain
Mrs Arthur
CarterMr rsLutbI
Cowan Adeline e
Connel Elizabtt
Collaghap Ann
Coleman Mary
ChapmanMrsFi
Conner Rosanns
CasthanaryCari
Cropper MissC J
Collins Sallie
Comble Miss
Connel Mar tin a
Conwall Jos'ne
Chellis Kate
CristcneJ os' mel
Chadw ell Jos'n'
Dries Mrs John
Dade Mary Eller
Dstch er Lizzie
pixorNrs Frank
DieRles Rachel
Damilees Annie
Darrow Mrs Jas
Darlin z EN- ma
Dou glass MissJI
Davenport Cath
Dick ey Mollie
Dsylsod Lucelis
ally M,ry
Donnen MrsA N
Davis Mary A
DoolittleM
Duvsl Loretta
Dunkerly Mrs
NJ ID
DinsmopMrsAG
Dickinson Anns
Duvall Fanny
DOwpey Msrg
DickinsonLizie'
Donelly Emilin
DoolitlleMrsMI
Drinkard Mrs
VIM p
DeCorviDHellel
Davis susle
David SON Matte
Donaho Rosa
Driver Sallie
Day Miss Z
Easton Jos'ne
Ellis Zabina
Eddy Phoebe
Evans Phoebe
Ford Mrs AdloI
Fitch Mrs 81
Fourst Mrs
Ford Miss l.
Floyd Miss NJ b
Foulke Susan j
Field MrsEustc,
Fuller Frances !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-02
Beymer r b

cA T Z"
Bieyler Flere nee
Binghsrt LtF
Bradley Geo W
Bunson Gilbert
Bailey Geo B
Brown Geo D
Booth G W
Baird Geo W
Burroughs G r
Berry Geo
Brown Geo J
Booker Geo
Bill 81
1amplin A
Colland A G
Cloves A
Cobleuz A
Clark A
Chamber A
Cutina Alex'r
Church b III
Charlton Benz
Cuthberet b
Carr 1t b I
Cald we'll Chas
Cauwell CorpCB
Cheath G
Cade Hon G W
Church G H
Coleman G W NJ
COgsins Capt
Church DR. d B
Chatham d r 2
COan d
Csverly Z
Cottrell Il
Clark Il
Callaher L
Connin gs Z D
Cowan 4 r
Campbell + C.
Chamberlin EW
Curtis e NJ
Collamer g A
Connor & B
Cook Ce-pG P 2
Copenh: ler G
Coffin gh am G
Cbaddock DR. G
Carpenter G w
CopsnhsverGW
Carpenter LtGS
Daggett c w
Drew Chas
bod ge NJ . jor G
Davis G T
Douglass D So
Dou ghton d ID
Davis Edw
Davis Aldred Ct
Deon Cap K ]
Dana Ed w
DeGrawLtFFS 8
Dencart Graham
Doneclife Geo
Davis Henry V
Davis Horatio n
Day Henry M
De Wytas Hy G.
Dudley Jas l.
ERlOGstein Bar
Evening star., 1864-12-14
THE EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In THE SENATE yesterday
The Senate adjourned with the close OF our
report.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House resumed the consideration OF tue
bill to establish navy yard Tor ron-eiaas d.
New London.
Mr. OMAN. of Pa, resumed his remarks OF
Yesterday in advocacy of League Island tor
that purnose, showing the superior advantages
OF that point over all others.
Mr. Broomall, while giving his preference TO
Ieapue Island, offered a resolution providing
for a board to examine all the sites designated,
with a view to the selection OF the best.
Mr.. Pike, of Maine, moved 70 lay the whole
subject upon the table.
This was agreed to-yeas, so; nays, 50.
The House proceeded to the consideration OF
the joint resolution, reported last session by
Mr.. Elijah Ward, from the Committee on
Commerce, an thorizing the President to give
notice for the termination of the reciproci-
ty treaty with Great Britain, and the ap-
pointment of commissioners to negotiate q
new treaty, based on the true principles of re-
cipIocity.
The question pending from last session was
on the passage Of the resolution. This was re.
considered
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont offered substitute
Tor the resolution, setting forth that the treaty
is not reciprocal and satisfactory, ana re-
questing the president TO give notice 1or iS
termination.
Mr.. Morrill's substitute having been agreed
EMr. Elijah Ward moved TO lay the whole SUBJ
Iect upon the table, but this was disagreed to
yeas, 25; nays, 81
The original resolution, as amended by Mr..
MorrIi's substitute, was then passei-yeas,
S6; nays, 81.