davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29
A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG

nAMens rather Mathew 4. A. Il. society No. /, Of
~ O'Clock, at lAtimer Hall, 10 and Pig Court a.
ihe meeting viii be GdlIes-Cd BY Hon. William -
N'1ei ana NOSE. flAtt kHJ singing by AessIs QUINN
Dghnhue ana Others a special Meeting will be held
tar evening AZ O'clock, for the purpose OF appoint
lhg marshal aud other officers ioT tomorrow. The
sshbers are requested to meet at the Hall at IL
GglocA A. N Tomorrow for the purpose OF proceed
s TO JClsY City to be present az the organic Ation
OF the Father Mathew T. A, II society No. l. of ,Jer-
tx Wy; PATRICK Lyons, Pies GEORGE
UNEll, Rec. Sec. ilS
EATHkR MATHEW 7. a. b. SOCIETY
their Hall in Franklin st., next SUNDAY evening.
speIkins by Mr., John Thompson and Others. Singing
y N's'r. tasGn and stoker. JOHN DENNEN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29
A. M. i PUBLIO MEETING Mill

u A. All. - PUBLIC MEETING WILL
Il. be held by the Father Mathew Il. A. D. Society
No. i, VI Brooklyn Ia the Temperance Home, the
Hicks st, on sunday evening, July ~, at O'clock
dedicated by the socleiy to the memory OF the ahor
delivered by Mesars. John A. Thompson, Isasc Mars
land and D. l. Perry. Singing by Messrs, q. f. King
OF the members and their friends are requested 20 an
excursion thai viii be given by the society ON Aug.
sod 70 bidde's Groye to Participate In the pleasures
of the day. Proceeds for the benefit Of tie instite
CHARLES MURPHY, Pres. BERNARD MAXIM,
Nee sec. il3 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A TTENTION- GLORIOUS NEWS FOR
IA jersey City.-A Grand demonstration Of the
Father Mathew Temperance Societies Of New York,
brooklyn and MnhAmsburgh, wIl take place on
SUNDAY, July soth, 10 establish another Father
hew societies Of New lork will assemble in l4th 4,
right resting on Broadway The Father Mathew
Societies of Brookly and Niliansburgh will asee-
bic at the City Hall Park, the line will be formed ut
lUs O'Clock precisely. by order Of EDWARD l..
CAkkl, Marshal Of the Parent society. los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

Dl BLlC Meeting OF HE FATHER
l. Mathew +. 4. b. society, No. 3, OF n. Y, viii be
held In their Hall, 10Th 81. and sth ave, On sunday
evening, at ~ l.. N. speaking by r.. Caticry, E-u,
and others singing by Mis- Connolly, Miss Trim
biz, Mr.. King and others The member will alsem-
bic In the Hall on sunday AT II A. M In regaia and
white gloves To assist m the uyurstiOn OF the
Father Mathew Society In Jers.y CITY, The Cadets
will meet In the Hall thus evening at z NJ, u re-
ceiye their uniform. j. O'NElLl- Pres PATRICK
GILMORE Sec'y. l+J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

WILLIAMSBURG BOYS ON DECk-
w The Young Mons Father Mathew Tempe rance
Benefit society will bo inaugurat hy Grand Tenn
persnce Demonstration ANA Public Meeting, at thor
HAL, South I'd and 4th ss on sunday afternoon,
July Both, at o'clock, 4. NJ Let every young man
interested In the cause DO In attendance By order
,. J. MI LLlGAN, Pres. LAuELSCE POWER,
see l29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

FATHER MATHEW L. B r. A. b. Parcu,
Il society, will hold their usual public meeting a,
their Hall, SOL BrOome 1t, sunday evening, July
9th. Speaking by the Rev. Father O'Narra, Pastor
OF 81. Mays Church Of syracuse. Singing 10y tho
yocslists OF tho aboye-namcd society. PATK Nc
kEON, Hreet. W MAkk, Rec. Sec. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

- LOT The purpose Of ofyAnizinr new Circle in The
fighth ard' Will be held nj Father Mathew Hall,
corner tind-oh and spring ste, on Monday eVeninF,
JulN ~ lSt5, At " o'clock Addresse-' wall be de-.
hyerod by Nj Robi. " ilson Nj. Y. C. HOLLYWOOD aud
other. by order Of JAMES j. RuUERS. state
Centre, Manhattan. JAMES URESNAN q % VI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

Il hEh MAI HEN L. a. Is. SD1ItI1 N,
o y yili hold their Public Meeting Tomorrow,
runday, At . O'Clock, T. N in their Hall corner u
81 q sud I'd av. spoikins by Mc-srs Ben Warden
ana IanF on. singing by Messrr. Dogsn. FAeau,
and Cgnngly. DAVID HAYWARD, PrcL JANIS
NhNDlfh. kec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

EAIHEE MATHEW I. A. B. SOCIETY,
No. ), OF brooklyn, r.. D.. Public Temperance
meeting cor. Grand aud Ith rts SUNDAY evening ~
~ o'clock. Speakers, Wa. 81 Lscksy, kIq Fee.
lsnd, tsl, and oihert Singers, Miss bufyea- and
Othcr iAdics Messfe. bullAs H. kolly, Glsik, hut.
raw, and others. Cone early THOS JOYCE
Pet MlIlrL MckEENEk. Rec Sec IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-29

. society No. .. Public Temperance meeting -
hsir hall, los Fulton FL, sunday ,euing July 3th,
2 o'clock. The meeting will be sddres cd by
n. u Goldey, Thomss Elton and Leonard, fsqr,,
nnging by Messrs. Stocker T. Nolan, Taylor and
Tonne; STEPHEN !. QUINN, Prest PAT'k Don.
NfIf Zee sec. 1fq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

reported an amendment thereto, recognizing,
from the Attn of March last, the reporters of the
official proceedings OF the House, as published
in the Globe, as officers Of the House; and their
appointment and removal shall be held subject
10 the Speaker Of the House.
debate took place upon this subject.
On motion OF Mr.. Hale, the subject was sent
to the Committee on the Judiciary TO inquire
whether any contract exists between the House
and the publishers OF the Globe.
Mr.. Stevens introduced a bill TO pay PEN
sions and damages to Union property by
rebels out of the proceeds Of confscated prop
erty; and it was referred to the Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union
Mr.. Lawrence, Of Ohio, offered a series OF
resolutions to the effect that Jefferson Davis,
the representative man of the rebellion, should
be tried and punished, and also those who
starved Union prisoners, ETC., ard instructing
the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire
whether any amendment Of the laws is neces-
sary TO further such trials. On his motion the
resolutions were laid on the table and ordered
TO be printed.
Mr.. Stevens presented the petition OF Judge
Yarmouth, claiming to have been elected a
delegate from the territory of Louisiana,
which was referred 10 the Committee on Re-
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

~
"WEDNESDAY, december 90.
SEEATE-Mr. Wade presented the memorial
Of the Society Of Friends of Baltimore, asking
that something be done in behalf Of the freed
men Of the South. Referred to the Special
Committee on Freedmen.
The bill for the payment Of $4,000 to the
widow OF the late President Lincoln, was
passed.
Mr. Morrill,, from the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, reported the bill TO regulate
the elective franchise in the District, by re-
moving distinctions Of color as qualification
for its exercise.
Mr. Sumner hoped it would be acted on very
soon. The country demanded it,
Mr.. Davis called MT Sumner to order,
making the point of order that the bill was not
before the Senate for discussion.
Mr. Cresswell called up the House resolution
providing for arecess, andtmoved that the Sem
ate recede from its amendment
The Senate refused to recede. and commit
tee Of conference was agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson called up the Senate bill to main
tain the freedom Of the inhabitants OF States
lately in rebellion.
Mr.. Sumner addressed the Senate in favor of
the bill. He said that when he thought of
what occurred in the Chamber yestsrday.an
attempt to whitewhash theiunhappy condition
Of the rebel States, he felt that he ought to
speak Of nothing else to-day. He proceeded TO
speak of the right Of Congress to pass the bill,
and read a number Of letters from the South,
private and public, to show that the spirit OF
rebellion still existed there, and that the rights
Of freedmen were being disregarded in all the
Southern States.
HoUsK-Mr. Morrill,, from the Committee Of
Ways and Means, reported q bill authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO appoint As
sistant Assessors Of the Internal Revenue
which was passed.
MIR. Banks, from the Committee on the Rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
VOTE TO.MARR0W

We again urge upon the people, one and all,
to vote tomorrow upon the question Of negro
suffrage No voter should fail to visit the polls
from the idea that his vote will not be needed
Let the people speak out with unanimity
their repugnance to negro suffrage, and thus
afford to the President the requisite data to
reckon us among the class of communities to
be protected by the Executive hand from hav-
ing the measure gagged down our throats to
our ruin and degradation His message gives
us assurance that weak and defenceless as the
people of the District are, his interposition will
not be wanting for our protection at the proper
time.
We believe that the vote will be a large one.
The base calumnies of S. j. Bowen and other
Chronicle libelers Of the city and its people have
aroused many of our best citizens TO express a
determination to go to the polls without fail, If
only to rebuke the insolence of dlctation and
detraction from such q quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE QUESTION

A point worthy OF consideration was made
in the resolutions adopted by the Seventh Ward
meeting last night. The argument that the ig-
norant mass of negroes thrown upon us by the
war are totally unfit to exercise the right OF
suffrage is met on the part Of the advocates Of
negro suffrage by the assertion that they are as
well qualified to vote are large class OF
white voters.
In the language Of the resolutions referred
to, this allegation affords really an incontro-
yertible argument against negro suffrage; for
if il is admitted that the right Of suffrage is al
ready yitiated in this country through its exer-
else by large Numbers of voters unfit for the
privilege, then ii will be ia the highest degree
dangerous and impoliIic to still further de-
teriorate and debase the alleged low average of
the white vote by adding 10 it the benighted,
Illiterate negroes, not one in thousand of
whom could tell If his ballot was upside down
or upside up.
The other argument advanced in favor of
negro suffrage, that the negroes have earned
the right to vote by military service, is we'll
met by the point that by the same argument the
large number of white minors who did military
ser vice would be entitled TO vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

CANAL.-There are no arrivals or Departure
OF boats registered to-day, and but few remain
10 discharge their cargoes. Business on the
line Of the canal assumes a very dull appear
ance. The coal derricks are quiet, and he
merry laughter of the sable laborers has ceased
to amuse the visitors at the docks, and tina
sheds and offices are almost entirely deserted.
The flour mills are stll in operation, but after
this week even that cheerful indication OF
business Will be suspended for the season.
though IL is expected that the mills will Hbe
again in operation in a few days, the water
Will be let in upon the Georgetown level TO
enable them TO resume operations.
THE FAIR FOR ST. JOINS (EPIsCoPAL)
CHURCH.-Ne are pleased 10 learn that the re-
cent fair for the benefit OF 1T. Johns Church
was very successful, and although the wealth
er was unfavorable, the result was such as 70
show that the untiring exertIons OF the ladies
OF 81. Johns We're fully appreciated by the
public. The sum of 500 was realized by this
effort, encouraging all connected with this
flourishing congregation NOT TO weary Of we'll
doing.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-Flour-De
mand good for all descriptions; transactions
limited to the supply of the city trade, without
material change of the price list last quoted
Grain.-Wheat-No sales OF importance re-
ported; prices unchanged. Corn unchanged.
PoRK.-A very fine lot of about 10000 lbs.
was received this morning, and sold rapidly;
prices at wholesale $3.50 TO Sl4, according to
size and quality of the pork; retail, SliJ0asi5
per 100 lbs.
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T.
j. Raynor, Raynor, New York. Cleared
Steamer Geo. IL. Stout, Borden, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
FUNERAL OF HON THOMAS CoRw,s

The funeral of the late Hon Thomas Cerwin,
of Ohio, took place from the residence of J. c.
Wetmore, Esq, Ohio State agent, No. $50 +
street, this afternoon, and it was largely at
tended, among the number many persons of
prominenee-Senators and Representatives, & C.
The corpse was attred in plain suit of black
cloth, and was encased in a coffin covered with
black cloth and silver mounted, on the top of
which was laid boquet of fragrant flowers
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Lewis, OF st. Johns Church. and Rev. b. r.
Morris, at the conclusion of which the process
sion formed in the following order:
Committee of Arrangements-Messr J. G..
Wetmore, Durbin Ward, c.. Il. James, H. M.
Slade and John Coon.
Committee to attend the remains 10 the burial
place at Lebanon, Ohio-Hons. II. H. Hays.
Benz. Eggleston, Samuel Shellabarger and X
w. Clark.
The attending physicians and officiating
clergy.
Washington and Columbia Communicates.
Knights Templar, an escort .
Pall-bearers as follows:-Chief Justice Chase
Justice Swayne, OF the Supreme Court, Hon
w; II; Seward, Secretary of State, Hon. Rev
erdy Johnson, of Md. Hon. Garrett DAVIS, OF
ny, Hon. Benz Wade, OF Ohio, Hon. John
Sherman, Of Ohio, Hon. Richard Wallach
mayor OF Washington, Lieut.. Gen. Grant Gen.
X: &. Schenck, OF. Ohio, Hon. Thadeus Stevens.
OF Pa, Henry Stansbury, Esq, of Cincinnati,
franGk Taylor, OF Washington, Hon r. r.
The corpse on a hearse followed by a detacb.
ment of police as guards.
MIR. Sage, Min law, and Miss Louisa Cor.
win, daughter of the deceased, with other rel.
atives.
Ex-Governors and observation-disclosures
OF and Members Of Congress from Ohio, as
mourners. Members of the Cabinet. Judges
of the Supreme Court OF the United States
United States Senators. Judges Of the Su.
preme Court for the District of Columbia
Judges of the Court of Claims. Members of
the House Of Representatives. Citizens of Ohio
Cit zens.
The procession moved along + street to jth
thence by Louisiana and Indiana avenues TO
the depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
PRESUMPTION FEES

BY the fourth section Of the act Of March 81,
1864, Registers and Receivers are each allowed
one dollar for their services in ruling upon
presumption claims. 1t has been the practice,
heretofore, to permit the Register to receive his
lee at the time OF the presumption notice, and
me Receivers to be deferred until the proof is
hied; as the Receiver, however, is required TO
receive and account for the fees, it has been
ordered that the payment to him shall be made
simultaneously with that of the Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
COLLECTION OF INDIAN BANDS

MAYOR WynkoOp, Q. ;. A, lett last night for
the plains, for the purpose of collecting together
the scattered bands of Indians Of the various
nations who have lately made peace with the
Government at the treaty at the mouth Of the
Little Arkansas river. An effort is being made
office Of Superintendent OF Indian Affairs in
New Mexico, and transferring to the Governor
of the Territory the charge OF Indian affairs
within his In risdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

- From j. Shillington, Odeon Building,
John e.. Parker, Post Office stand, and Ticknor
& Fields, the publishers, we have early copies
of the Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks for
January. The Atlantic has a strong corps of
writers in this number, Hawthorne, Bryant
Bayard Taylor, Longfellow, Mitchell, Gail
Hamilton, Mrs. Stowe and Trowbridge, Chas
Resde, and the author of s'Life in the Iron
Mills" Our Young FOlks has quite as strong a
cam in its way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
INVESTIGATION

The Senate Committee on Manufactures Is
engaged in investigating the charges made by
the late Superintendent of Gems us against Hon
having suppressed portion of the census and
appropriated TO his own credit that which was
prepared under the direction Of Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From St LouiS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-The steamer Roanoke IS
sunk near Commerce, and is = total loss she
is valued at $4,000. About a dozen boats are
aground or caught in the ice between here and
Cairo, and much apprehension is felt for their
safety.
The weather is cold. No new movement of
the ice has taken place. Foot passengers cross
over ali day, and the mails are carried over by
land.
The steamer Commodore Farrand, laden
with cotton, sunk in the Alabama river on the
I4th inst. The boat and cargo are total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
Fire in MauchesterN N. II.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. -20.-This morning
fire broke out in the New Hampshire House
of Reformation, two miles from this city,
which destroyed all but the brick walls.
The inmates, 100 in number, were all res
cued, although the most Of them were asleep
when the fire commenced, and the flames
spread rapidly under a high wind. The in
mates, with the exception ofeight or ten, made
rhpir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
From Havana.

NEW YoEK, Dec. 20.-Havana ad vices to the
10th inst have been received.
l.. Abayn Brothers store and warehouse,
filled with Kerosene, pitch, turpentine etc, in
MantanZas, were destroyed by fire. insured
for $4,000.
Gonzales, who was arrested in Havana as
being an accomplice in the Otero murder, has
been released.
Sugar dull. Molasses firm.
American gold 4a4H per cent. premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
PARDONED.

William L. Black, one Of the Panama steam
ship pirates, sentenced to be hung, and whose
sentence was commuted by Gen. Mcdowell to
imprisonment 10 ten years, has been pardoned
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Over $500 acres Of land were taken mp in
Nebraska Territory during the month Of No.
vember, 1865, the greater portion for homestead
actual settlement, and the residue with agri.
cultural college scrip and bounty land war
sales M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
NAVAL ORDER.

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued an
order forbidding officers Of the navy from
coming into the District Of Columbia unless
they reside within it, without permission from
the Department. The residence Of an Off GER is
considered to be the State of which he is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
From Fortress Monroe

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 20-The schooner
John Walker, from Georgetown for New Y ork
with a cargo of coal, was run into last night
of Back river, and towed on to Hampton bar,
where she filled
The steamships st. Louis and Gen. Sedge-
wick have sailed for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Flour inactive, com.
mon heavy. Wheat scarce; prime heavy Corn
dull and cents lower; yellow firm. Seeds
steady. Oats quiet. Coffee. Rio active at Is x
a20K. Provisions very dull and unsettled
Whisky heavy at 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

SENT TO JAIL FOR CoURr.-Last night, John
Phillip Wilkinson, colored, who was arrest I'D
by Detective Donaldson upon two charges OF
grand larceny, had hearing before Superin-
tendent Richards at police headquarters. Ii
appeared from the evidence that on the 18th o
November last the prisoner robbed william
Brown, colored, proprietor Of the restaurant
under the Washington Gas Light Compnny's
Office No. SS3 10th street, and the next day left
for Norfolk. Va. He returned, on the lath OF
December and went TO Mrs. T.. 5. Smiths
boarding honse, 4o2 18th street, where he had
formerly been employed and was discharged
from service. and while the boardeus were at
dinner entered the house and stols two coats,
the property Of Mr.. j. Mariscall, of the Next
can Legation. The coats Were recovered, and
the prisoner confessed the larceny Of the money
IRON Brown, and Superintendent Richards
sent the accused 10 Jail for court.
To LEAVE THE CfTY.-Mickey Cooley. Al
bert Wise, and VIM. Smith, the three sharps
arrested by Assistant Superintend dent Reed, de.
teciyes Claryoe, McDevitt, and DoaAldson
near Riggs Bank, as stated in the Star a few
days ago. were brought out for hearing this
morning. ME-. Drury appeared as counsel fol
the prisoners. There was no evidence to shov
any operation they had performed, and the Su.
perintendent agreed to release them to- DAY
upon their promise 70 leave the city this AFTER.
noon, and the understanding that IL seen here
tomorrow they will be again arrested TIL
parties sgieed aad were discharged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
THE MRDVCA

THE MEDICAL FORCE.
Orders have been issued for the discharge of
nearly all the Volunteer Medical Officers on
the first of January. Only about fifty will be
retained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
GROWERS THEATER.

between IA and 9th SITS. de % ST NN
GROWERS THEATER.
THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s.
CHRISTMAS DAY,
Will inauRurste q season Of
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
ChARETZEKsJ
Under the direction of Leonard Grover
AT GROWERS THEATBR.
limited TO
SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
By positive engagement 1T
The PHILADELPHIA CADEnY OF MUSIC.
The season in wsshingte will embrace the
CHOICEST SELECTIONS
GRAND MARETZEK ACApEMY OF MUSIC
Presented in the following order
A fi Pk6vSh PEs 20
yerdis magnificent production, over the p.rform.
On fh. 'ss n. the
rendition in that city by this company.
TUESDAY, 20,
pe,tes sHnsrmng OPERA, one OF the earliest ana
in New York. Replete with sweet melodies grand
ike IN no,
Ilotows much admired Martha"
wEDNEsDAY, 81,
Gornoae chef dOrrre. Its first Italia,rendinon
in Washington. II will be remembered that this
grand master. work WAS given in New York under
sixty consecutive nights to oyertoyins houses and
late season at the Academy Of Music.
THURSDAY, %,
Tho exquisite
The never failing gem Of the Italian repertoire.
FRIDAY. %.
FRA DIAy0Lo.
With the new and popular recitations written nv
tie author, for its productions the Italian stage
sfhTTRSpIAAfii 90,
Which has created musical fvrOTs In Paris Lon
don, and New York, of the most remArt.ble char
scter.
the mise sesAe Of this wonderful Opera, which
were pre- pared at cost for its preduc-
ton this season. at the Academy Of Music, New
YORK, wall be brought TO this city.
has visited New York, and procured the original
models OF scenery and mechanical intricscies Of
this grand Opera, and the management -congrstu-
tire Opera, Notwithstanding il was supposed BY
Mr. Maretzek, when first producing it, thas after
leaving the New York Academy, the complicated
resources of this establishment have obyiafsa that
necessity, and the citizens Of Washington may rest
delightfully."- assured that they wall witnesssae
SECOND ENTIRE PRODUCTION
in America Of MeyeTberes great master piece.
THE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
FOB THE SEASON HAVING CLOSED,
SINGLE NIGHTS ONLY
Are new for sale at the following
Prices:
Reserved Seat for one or more nignss.in the
Reserved Seat in the Parauet or Dress
SIrcie.".'''-.-' sz.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20
New York Maptefs

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Cotton firm at JOajlc
Flour heavy. Wheat quiet. Corn dull Beef
eady. Pork heavy. Lard dull. Whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

MAERIAGE.-This morning, Mr. Wheaton "a
Race, OF Bingham, New York. and Miss Ma
ria Caroline Wollard. daughter Of ]. r VOL
lard, Esq, of this city, were united in the bonds
OF matrimony at Wesley Chapel by the pastor,
Rev, DR. Ii Ii. Nadal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-20

PETTY LAECENY.-Yesterday. officer Leach
OF the Third Ware, arrested George Washing'
ton, a colored boy of about ten wears 81 49,
ior the larceny OF a wheelbarrow, the property
of Mr.. Class. The wheelbarrow was Recovered
and Justice Thompson committed the young
beginner 10 the workhouse