davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
HOUSE.
" ARLINGTON, April

WASHINGTON, April q.
The House went into Committee on
Whole in internal tax bill amendment was
made requiring commercial brokers TO pay
S25 for each license without regard to
the amount of their transaction
Morrill, in behalf of the committee on
Ways and Means moved as an amendment
that on brown or muscovads sugar not
above No. II dutch standard in color pro-
duced directly from the sugar cane and not
from sorghum or impbee, other than those
produced by the refinar duty of &c per
pound shall be imposed.
The amendment was adopted, % against
The bill vas further amended SO as to
provide that on all clarified or refined 81
cars above No. IL, produced directly from
the cane there shal, be- duty Of cents,
and on refined or clarified above No. Is Of
4 cents per pound
Various amendment, were made 10 the
stamp duty section, such as increasing the
duty on bill. OF sale Of vessels as follows:
When tho cOnsidera on does not $500 TO
soc over $500 and not exceeding $1,000, 81;
exceeding SlUOU anu LOT eNelS duutliohdI
$1,000 or fractional part thereof % cents.
IN cOnyeyances Of real estate, bonds and
mortgages where the consideration does not
cxcned $500, SO cents. ...
An amendment was adopted relative 10
warehouse receits providing as follows for
so barrel of -four stored in public Ur
private warehouse or yard duty OF cts
shall DO charged for evey 90 barrel7 and
not exceeding hundred barrels, III cents
and for every additional hundred barrels or
fractional part thereof 10 cents. 90 bush
els of wheat are To be charged IN the ZANE
proportion as tho above. On 90 barrels OF
teat pork or preserved meats, duty at
10 cents is to be- charged on over 80 bbls.
and not exceeding 100 barrais 20 cents and
every additional 100 bbIs or fraction part
thereof 10 cents. % SO tierces ct beef
or preserved meats, 90 centa, an over 90
tierc5s and nor exceeding 100 tlerCes, and
On each additional 100 iIerces or fractional
part thereof, so cents
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
Office Of Comptroller Of the Cwyncy,
WASHINGTON, April ,, 1854

Office Of Comptroller Of the CmyeHcy,
WASHINGTON, April ,, 1854
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence rrcscntoi
w 10 the undersigned it has been ma "a t. az.
pear that the first National II INK of WhocI,oE l.
the county Of Ohio and State OF West Virgin
has been duly organized under and nc 'ort'ng Co.,
the requirements of tho Hct of Congress eu:.drI
AN Act to provide National currency, secured
by pledge OF United States Stocks, AMI 60 p!n.
vide for the circulation and redemption thereof
appeared February 18th, 1863, aud has c'mpl'cr
with all the provisions OF said az, required O. l..
complied with before commend 2 the hns,uc5s o..
Banking:
No,c, therefore, | "a ouel 7. Ilowari, Comp
trOller of the Currency, do hereby certify that tho
First National Bank ol Wheeling, county Of Oh,
and State Of West Virginia, ~ authorized 10 com
mence the business OF Banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my habi AMI
seal Of oih3s, this second day Of April, 1865
lSEALl SAMUEL T HOWARD,
Deputy Comptroller Of tho Currency
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

Ir IS ASTONISHING the amount OF business
that A. NJ. Adams & Co., do, One of the
firm is East every four or Ave weeks and if
there is any new styles Of cloths, cassimers
or vestings they are the first to have it,
and of the best quality. Persons in want
of the best article of clothing and at fair
prices had better call and examine their
endless variety of cassimeres aud vestings
Their facilities for cutting and making
fashionable garments are uneqnaled in the
civ for taste and STYLE. nov l6 N
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

SHIRTS! SHlRTs!! SHIRTs!! "A fu ii as
sortment of French and American cassi>
mere and flannel army shirts of various
styles and prices. Also IS dozen white
dress shirts at the following prices: Six for
$l2, $l5, $l8, $2ls and $24. Also shirts
made to order and warranted to fit, Of su
perior work and upSqualled in quality for
the prices. }. L. LAKIN,
No. 1O2 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
mh29 6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

ST. JOINS, n F., April 26-The fist
returned sealer arrived in bay Roberts las t
night, with $500 seal, She brings word Of
TIE loss of lG vessels. The average catch
must be nearly total failure, as over 100
vessels returned without any seal.
Seven hundred shipwrecked sesmen are
at Green Pond.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

NV York, April give learn that
the steamer Greyhound has been SAINT mp
James rive. - City Point 70 order down
two Fronch steamers and two sailing ves-
sGi- there alter tobacco
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

SUDDEN DEArH-C plain Theodore 4.
Keckle, a well known citizen of Cincin
natl. while sitting in the drug store on the
northeast corner Of Sixth street and
Central Avenha yesterday morning, fell
rom his chair and expired in few minutes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

The attention of dealers is called to the
advertisement of M. Rheinstrom which
will be found in another column
those engaged in his line of trade will Ger
tainly find il to their advantage to see his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Apr, l2-lm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

WHERE To Buy AN ALBUM.-As Photo,
graphic Albums are now almost necessaries
in every family, the public should know
that Partridge has large stock, and sells
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
Gold Quotations.

NGw YORE, April27.
Gold Feverish, irregular and unsettled. Open
ing at 81 closing quetat 1874 ,aSO&
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
BOOTS & SHOES, ~
Wholesale Retail M 9AA
R. PORTER g. SONS

u ESPECTFULLY announce to their frien ds
Hand the public generally, that they are now re-
ceving their Spring stock Of Boots, Shoes and
Gaiters Of al. kinds, which, together with their own
mapufacture, makes their stock more full and
complete than ever before. Merchants and Others
from town or country, may ind it to their interest
TO give us call befor, ruTo hasing elsewhere.
Sign of the White Boot, l35 Main-st, Wheeling,
Va marl9
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

'fsGoHs PiEhscxr, OF Virginia, is ont inia
card denouncing the military rule of Butler
and Slough, as comforting only whisky
vendors and traitors. So says the Tribune.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
Hollands German Bitters.

RRDOzRNo Of these celebrated Bitters, small and
OO large new sizes Sold Wholesale Retail by
T. II. LOGAN & co.
and LOGAN LIST & CO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
Annual Township Election.

ORDERED by the Board of Supervisors of Ohio
\ county that an election be held on the Fourth
Thursday in April 1864 being the esth day Of SAID
month, for township officers, provided by the Acts
of the Legislature Of the State OF West Virginia and
that the Clerk give due notice Of said election,
Teste: GEO. W. SIGHTS,
April s, '64-tel Clerk Board Supervisors Ohio Co,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28

them at lower rates than any other Gus
intherityaEBe sure aocall' and examine
them,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
Preparations for 30, 900 Asldi.
2Etionai Sick and Wounded.

WASHINGTON, 20.-Preperations are ne,srly
GonpeD ted for tie acc rehabilitation dc 20,
900 sick and wounded.
Rumors are aaoat that the rebel gov
eminent is leaving Richmond and that Lee
is about to fall back behind its defeuces.
The sub commit.ee on investigation OF
Fort Pillow affairs, telegraphed that they
have completed their inquiries and will
return to day or TO morrnw. Retaliation
measures are expected
FORTRESS MoNRoE, April 25.-The str.
Euclid arrived to day from Newborn, Sat
urday. All quiet there, no demonstrations
by the enemy,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..

apr lS-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
COLLISION OF THE CREW OF THE
GUNBOAT YANKEE WITH CON.
FEDERATE CAVALRY AND
HOME GUAR DS


The Enemy Attempt to Cut Off the Nj en- of
the YaMkee-Captain Shuttle Captured.
The Currituck, Acting Ensign Felix, arrived
this morning from the lower river, for repairs,
she having been in active service now for
eighteen months, in the Rappahannock and
Potomac.
She reports that on Wednesday or Thurs.
day last party of about 40 officers and men
from the Yankee, under the command of Act
ing Master G. 9. Shuttle, went on shore on
raid, short distance this side of Port Lowry,
on the Rappahannock river, and while Captain
5. and party were near honse, force of
about 100 rebel cavalry and Number of home
guards were discovered attempting to cut off
their way to the boat.
The crew, seeing that they had superior num-
beers to contend with IL they attempted to make
a stand, beat hasty retreat to the beach, and
got Off safely to the Yankee. But Captain
Shuttle and the cabin boy had their retreat cut
off and were captured.
Subsequently the commander of the cavalry
sent flag OF truce to the Yankee for change of
clothing for Shuttle, and also a message that
if more raids are made by the officers and men
OF the gunboats, Captains. will be summarily
dealt with.
Captain Shuttle is good officer, and his
many friends here will regret his capture, and
hope for his speedy exchange. He has been
for several months in command of the Jacob
Bell, from which he was recently transferred
to the Yankee.
The Currituck has seen some hard service
on the Rappahanneck; in the torpedo expedi-
ton she played prominent part, and from the
fact that she has been SO long and actively
employed without the necessity OF any repair
ing, speaks well for the boat The following
are the present officers: Acting Ensign, A.
Felix, Commanding; Acting Ensign, E. Peter
son, Ex- Officer; Paymaster,s Clerk, F. Clark;
I'd Assistant Ensign, A. Clum; Sd Assistant
Engineers, w. J. Phillips, and W. b. Allen;
Pilot, Samuel Denike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
Affairs In Georgetown.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKEr.-Flour-The
are no transactions of Importance. The marKet
is steady, with good demand. Supers Sii:So
aS1l5O extras, SI2aSl2. so, according 10 q9allly
and reputation: Grain. -Wheat@sa aE Oh sooa
to prime red are Quoted at $265aS2 81.
2. With wood to market; p. r. Haldermaa, do.
70 Todd Maude, with wheat M 10 market T.
annies. and pork 70 do; ]. H. Williams, sun
dries to do; Sarah Ann, Spnyten Duyvel, A.
Van CarieaT, Fred. Mertens, 437-I2 tons coal
to uumberland Co.; O. Dayton. d. PoInroy,
eis-3 tons to american Co; Old Abe, lO7, g .ons
Hope O.; K 1:S and G. ": spates sas. 10 tons
snow & Co; J. S. Macke, 1l4-3 tons TO Con
solidation Co Mollie and w. H. Bar ger, 2I3 IS
tons to Central Co Departed-Thirteen boats
light. - / go
The delay of arrivals during day or two
past. was caused bp the injnring Of the Noun.
tain Lock, near Cumberland, by some mali
cious person. who threw piece Of iron in to
the lock, and so prevented the opening of the
gates. The obstruction has been removed, and
the laden boats will arrive as regularly as ever.
PORT OF GKoRETowE-Entered- SchoDners
Fountain, Davis, New York. ClesyedrScnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Heavy COMMUNICATIVE CAPTURE of Pryor

The rebel ex-General Roger A. Pryor, now
private soldier in the Confederate army, was
captured Friday last by the Fifth Corps pick
cts OF the army Of the Potomac, while attempt
Ing to exchange papers with our pickets, as
retallatory act for the recent capture of Capt.
Buroridge by the rebel pickets under similar
circumstances
He says that General Lee had issued an order
1or the return OF Captain Burbridge on Satur-
as Burbridge is sent back Since his CAPTURE
captain Burbridge has been dismissed the SER
wee for disobeying the order for bidding the ex-
cnanee OF papers or holding intercourse with
the enemy under any pretext whatever.
The information from the Army Of the Poto-
mac, dated Sunday evening, is, that the usual
amount OF picket firing was heard along the
'front.' but beyond that all was quiet. In Gen.
eral Buffers department the picket firing was
heavier than usual on that day, and there was
also cons iderable cannonading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE

i
Hood Makes an Attack on our Works at
Columbia. and is Badly Repulsed-The
Military Situation Highly Satisfactory
Hood about to Take the Back Track.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 29.-There is nothing from
Hoods army on our front since yesterday
evening. The wires are down.
Hood made an assault ON our works at Co.
lumbia, south of Duck river, on Saturday, and
was badly repulsed.
A small portion OF the rebel cavalry had sue
ceeded in crossing Duck rived.
Hood has made no other developments of his
plans. Thus far he has accomplished nothing
further than conscripting some of his dear
friends.
There is no foundation for the rHmor OF the
evacuation Of louisville, except proper pre-
caution for possible contingencies.
The military situation is satisfactory to the
authorities.
The impression gains ground that Hood will
move east across the Chattanooga, and posi-
bly, with the hope of accomplishing something
by cooperating with Breckenridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
SHERMAN.

Nothing whatever has reached this city to-
day in regard to Sherman. The Richmond
papers of Saturday, the latest received here,
as we stated yesterday, are mum on the sub
Ject, except SO far as admitting indirectly that
they have given up the hope Of intercepting
him before he reaches the seacoast, but pro-
pose by silence to keep ignorant as to the
point he reaches on the coast, so that supplies
may not be sent to meet him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
CENTRAL HANCocK's HEADQUARTERS.

CENTRAL HANCOCK's HEADQUARTERS
General Hancock, who is to have command
Of the First Corps, which is to be raised and
organized in obedience to General Orders No.
2S7, issued from the War Department, will, in
few days, establish his headquarters in the
large three-story brown front house, No. 155
street, between 10Th and goth, and next door to
Government warehouse No. l. The house is
now undergoing repairs, which will be com.
pleted within day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Late Fire at Newbern-A Ski m sh at
Plymouth-1he Enemy Defeated-An.
ticipated Evacuation of Yirsinia.

The Late Fire at Newbern-A ski m sh at
Plymouth The Enemy Defeated-An-
ticipated Evacuation of Virginia.
NEwBERN, Nov. 26, (via NEW YORK, Nov
&.)-The fire here last Saturday night de.
stroyed twenty buildings, mostly business
houses, some containing large stocks, and
mostly uninsured.
A skirmish occurred at Plymouth the other
day, in which the enemy were repulsed.
IT is reported that the enemy are fortifyinp
the Roanoke and Chowan rivers with the view
of evacuating Virginia.
Steamers are now running to Fortress Mon.
roe daily.
The Late Fire at Newborn.
Correspondence Of N. 7. Tribune.1
NEwBERN, n. G., Nov. 20-At about IL o'clk
Saturday night, Nov. 10Th, fire occurred in
this city, which resulted in q fearful destruc
ton of property, and the loss of several lives.
II originated in an old saloon on the corner OF
Broad and Middle streets, and just opposite
that portion or the city burned down in 1862.
Fifteen large buildings, mostly stores and
dwellings, were utterly consumed. The fire
company was in attendance, but the engine
being cut of repair and the wind being unfa-
Yoraoie, at one time it was feared the entire
place wonld be DESTROYED
Inc connagration was finally arrested by
blowing up several buildings before they had
teen reached by the flames In this perform
ance, several soldiers who were en- gagged in re-
moving stores from one OF the buildings were
blown to atoms.
q, neral Palmer, and many officers of the
Iapar, .-uent were on the ground, and put forth
eysry q, .ort TO quench the flames. The fire is
supposed 10 have been communicated by an
incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, November &c, 1864.
To Joseph Parker, Esq, Metropolitan Hotel:
SIR: The Government of the United States
cannot receive the address which was men
toned in your notes of this morning. Your
request for an interview with the President to
present the address is therefore declined.
l am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29

Julia, Merrick, Occohanican; Mechanic, Jones,
St. Mary's; II. b Gibson, Croker, Pit Haven;
W. johnson, Magins, Vienna; NJ. Standsh,
Havre- de Grace; Sarah Ann, Fross, Tangier
NJ. Brewer, Pease, Cohassett ID. Hope, Rev,
Accomac; Samuel wilma, French, Deals
Island; boats Jenny Lind, Green, Bran Greek;
Greyhound, Tuell, Swan Creek; w. Ranger,
Harris, Mattawoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
DOR Thk HOLIDAYS.
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Corner Maesacbu setts avenue t,nd strast

The ande rsi gned begs leave t. inform the pu bic
that h. has ALWAYS on b nd we'll sslecfed stn.k Of
Fresh and Salt Meats, sugsr.cnrsd Hs ma Dried
Beef Beef Tongues, breakfast Shddlings Poultry,
Game re-, Butter, Eggs aud Cheese Frasn a nd
Salt Fish, DRIED Apples and Peaches. Min, Nets.
Can ruits. of all kinds pipes nd Potatoss by
the bbl Hominy. Beans, &c &c ~
All gnot, delivered free uf charge,
The public are Iespectfllfy invite to call and
Two per cent. cheaper than marks prices
Buslness hours from a. N. ur til 8 D. m
nov 22Tf GEO. kILLEN, Proprietor
EOR sALE.A Black Hawk MARE, Eve >esrs
old, sound, entie ana we'll brok en- To =,
hsrpess Will be sold low, the owner IN
having no further use for her. Can be cen <0S
tween 9Th ard 7th SITS. - : - Wv
FOB RENT-An nnfurnished ROOM, q nv 80
feet, will he leased or rented AZ low price
nov %-ats QHAPIN 4 MATLOcK, 450Gst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29

~ From Hudson Taylor, 33i Penn. avenue,
we have copy OF the excellent December
number Of the Atlantic Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
81. o. o. F. LEVEE
3 BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY.
THURSDAY EVENING DEcruppP 1sr

The The COMMITTEES Of the Library Association
hssss viii % Seld on TH1ksbHY ' RyES 1f;.G,
comfort ana pleasure Of al who may attent. ~
or Ssnr 1s raise n to
there viii be the usual large attendance of the
IL i fHf 5 sSS
n%GRAND SACRED CONCERT-By the Choir
w Of St Matthews Church. assisted by the
he 81 the eSs
y fs Which u. be
t. s sas Of
s shs highest sminsnse HAYDN. PERGGLESIi Ros.
afford the musical public an Opportunity Of judse
inE Of the particular style in which each of thess
deepest: tenders:t and heiisst emotion,. A - INC
p sf2 4 r. s's
HTfFA1EkTEIbEsss, BALE: WEDDING, S!L4I
s!sf .a sty Re~ az. Sfi'psyss
Dinners and suppeIs furnished at my Saloon.
shortest notice Ice Cream and Water Z Ice - made
by steam power. In plain and fancy mouds, for
Parties, Dinners. nov I'll
STTLER TENTs.-Good second hand sUTLER
to order hv RARNLs & SON, 63s 18th street, near
Riley's Wharf. nov 80 Inn
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY NEW PICTO-
w rial edition Thoroughly revised and great
ensravinas. Inc 29l FRANCK TAYLOR.
DRIME LEAF LARD.
Il We have Just received
g buckets Of Prime Leaf Lard ar
,. rs % boxes b11,s.s,v soe a. s.m;f n0 use. 40
~, 90 a Corner and 9th SITS.
nLIyBs. CATsUPS. &c: ,o,;
~ We have inst received pew supply O. 0nves
Tomato Walnut and Mushroom Cntsups, Lea q
Perrin's eultana Cross Rlackwelis sauces aud
Pickie.; Cox's Gelstine, o live Oils, Sardlnes 40
rboyies. Bloster and Anchoyy Pasts Y gish mus
poasst Corner and 9Th streets.
New Basins. Figs, Currants, Almonds, Fill
berts Wa,buts, Hickory Nuts, Peaputs. Vitr0n,
Prunss, Chestnuts. Sh.lled Almonds, Dried APP
pies and Peaches Shellbarks. Jellies. Maccaroni,
Sermicelli, Oatmeal, Chocolate, CocoA, Dromo,
Concentei Mill. DE.
| anu i'' EGAN PERRIE,
! no:93 Corner and 9Th streets
! WHY Is IT THAT sANDERsON'S MIN,
w sihELs are cros.ded rightly by the Elite o!
| Talented Troupe now travelling and have leased
the mort beautiful r all in Wasbio xton no 28-3ta
NEW PHILAIELPHIA BUTTER AND PRO.
! IN duce Store. None but the beat and mn 70 a ri
| cles sold here. And prices moderate Also please
cel snd see. 344 st., near 10th st. nov Is ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
o r nc IA l..
The Departm ent Of State.
fCoRREsPONDENCE.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 26, 1864.
Hon. ". II. Seward, Secretary Of State, dc, de-:
HON SIR: beg to inform you that have
been deputed to convey to this country an ad.
dress from the people OF Great Britain and
Ireland to the people Of the United States of
America. The address was presented to Gov.
Seymour for him to present through the proper
channel. was requested by him to convey 1t
to the President Of the United States, as the au-
thorized chanEel Of communication between the
people OF other nations and the people of the
United States of America.
May /, therefore, ask the honor Of an oppor-
tunity for so doings
am, honorable Sir, yours, most obediently,
JOSEPH PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29
Capture Of the Rebel ex-General
Roger A. Pryor!
he is TAKEN IN AND DONBFOR BYAYAN.
KEEL
ROGER PUTS ON THEATRICAL AIRS,

HE WRAPS HIS MARTIAL CLOAK ABOUT
BIN AND SAYS" SHOW THE WAY!
/ AM READY I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-29

5 St Johns Lodge: No. II, will be held at
sf sqd eth sfFss eoeR
to stseBd the Of our late brother Hon
IT. W. MORRIS SMITH
TMAsONICHALLA ssOCIATI0N-The reg
18th se XII be held the Ss
fntssoom Of the Grand Lodge Hall corner 9th and
Of RHPsss
nov z9-2t Secretary.
0TFEsTIvAL AND SUPPER.
; a Festival and Supper, will be given by the
nss on Ns ns1 to
instant and continue three 90 evenings, the pro-
eesds to to exempt Rev. Wm ": Reese from the
Persons who wish to contribute can leave their
SN1ntriSSut,?ns at s. E. corner 9Th and streets.
navy fard. nov292t'
o. BRAD1's e sar
80, - and So Louisiana sv. and 9Th ST.
~ The finest in the country. Exercise Room As by
!, Hot and cold baths. dressing, reaiins rooms,
0gen nj fr9m e. M till 10 p m. Call and it
nov 29-2w' ABNER S. BRADY.
H@THE LADIES OF THE FOUNDRY NJ E.
w Church will continue their interesting
DAY Tbs great
attractions to all who desire to spend an evening
OF social pressure nov % 81
O%DK G.. l. RICE,
u3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
No. AS E STREET NORTH, EFT: ORR Asp7 sTs.
nov >. ,s.e,s. one. Hours. ':9" e e ~;
M Na.sU.S5 Grs sp h2dss Of Free and
bia will resume labor at Pm. on TUESDAY,
Novem Der 18th. to continue the revision of the
Constitution. Members of the Grand Lodge will
Please Re puIctual in their attendance.
By order. W, MORRIS SMITH,
noy252 Grand Secretary.
l@ATTENTION. COLUMBIA ENGINE COM.
H PANY. No. 1.-The members of Columbia
Engine Company, No. j, hereby notified to
attend a the ne1t regular Monthly Meeting Of the
will be stricken from the roll. Members are
earnestly requested to be present, as business of
i'm pOrtsnce will be broug before the Company
BY order of the President.
nov IS ST. &c. ENTWISTLE, Secretary
N@GRAND CONCERT
YOUNG LADIES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Second District,
Under the direction of Prof J. II. Daniel. will
be given for the benefit of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, at Wesley Char pei, corner and 5th sts
on FRIDAY EVENING. Decem Der I'd, 1864
Piano and Melodeon kindly furnished by John
p. Ellis. . nov q ST.