davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

ARREST OF Four MORE OF Col THOMAS, Pnr
vArEkRs Since the seizure by the Coufederates
Of the steamer ST Nicholas Of the Baltimore and
Washington line, cons dera BILE precaution has
been used by the steamers which are now pIving
on The Chesapeake, all of which are Well pfovi-
ded with the best quality Of arms and ammunt-
ton. The following particulars of the last tri ps
made by the steamer Pioneer show that there IL
suli determined effort on the part Of the desper-
ate secessioniss of the State to continue their dep
rotations upon private property:
The Pioneer, Of the new Baltimore and Eastern
Shore line, left here at O'Clock on Thursday
morning for her usual trips to Annapolis West
River, Cambridge and Easton, and upon her
return trip yesterday evening landed four prison
ers at Fort Alchemy upon the charge Of piracy,
having, Is alleged, been concerned In the seiI.
ure OF the st Nicholas. The Pioneer left Cam
bridge about 2K O'Clock and reached the For,
about a.
The prisoners, 1t appears from the statements of
gentlemen who were present when they reached
Cambridge, came there In a small boat about II
O'Clock on Thursday night, having with them
large box filed with carbines, Colts reyolyers
cutlasses, sabre bayonets, cartridge boxes and
buck shot They were arrested by the civil au-
thorints and taken In custody by platoon Of the
Dorchester Home Guards, under the command OF
Lieut. Thomas II. Coburn, who had charge of
them until they reached Fort McHenry Two of
them were recognized as Baltimoreans, named
Lyon and Shut, and are said to belong 10 Col
Thomas' late piratical expedition.
They observed profound silence during the
TIP and would not answer any questions. WbiIst
the Others Were men OF very common Appearance,
anS, DECLARED that they were merely acting a
When the Pioneer left the Cambridge wharf
with the prisoners on board, prominent citizen.
named Burke, proposed three cheers for JrfY
Davis, when a hight commenced, during which
pistols and bowie knives were freely used. and
several parties seriously injured Gov Hicis was
on the wharf at the time and witnessed the pro-
ceeoihgs.-ba1hmoreA rasrtcGA, 13tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13
A r MY SUP LIE 8.
OFFICE OF ARMY CLnrHINa AND EouIPAsED
LorNsr of h0trard and sfsr,er stIe.Ts.
NEv YopE Iulv q iQe1 Y

OFFICE OF ARMY CLnrPTxa AND EouIPAsBl
NEw YoEk. July 8 issl
SEALED P:oPo.ALs a.e ilvIt d ana vii be re-
oe.ved Al hi n until tins frs. day of August
C'ohins, to De made Of mater furnIshsd By the
gov. rnmsnt the artIcles to be delivered at the U
= DepTt Of Army ciothrrg and bsuiPass in this
200 600 infsntr. forage oaps.
S" i bI6s ,D1 1s i .sGa S coat:
500 O0 trowsere
$4,000 flannel shIrts.
Boz .0o0 drawers
30 0oh greA oUafs.
respect as tue soaec patterns In this ofce. where
they mas be sI,mnged All ar,ioies made usesr
pG5S,ss g :Ra q e s. Hss:a $50 -
% q FED ss.s for ii. aA. .s.s e.
periods witnlr. which deliveries viii be m.ds. =
Each bidd In his proposals will UIstil oily state
for he material .liSersf and The quilt, OF the
peIIGcs within which delivery vii Re MAZE.
bids Blds for O. thing viii De soc'gted. Orly fr.m
Ing aocustUmed TO employ many operatives in that
IT to be distinctly understood that contracts
are lot -ansiSrTab Q ithout the consent OF the
pT' per .uthor ty, aud thlt sny sale, ass gnment,
proc,.s of law y will De REGARDED as an sbaGdon
meat for which the contractor and his sureues will
20 as d responsible
Dewey 81 clothing /. TO commence ten days
after the materls snall have ued, and the
whole contracted Tor lE to be prompt, delivered
according TO the tern OF esoh CONTRACT.
Peym viii be msd- on the slivery of one-hslf
oil tire amount of anv article cont acted for, pro-
vide apprC priatIoIs for tat pGrposy be .de By
Congress; hut one tenth of tn amount due fer
each delivery shall be retained till the cont il
CONF aud the sum retained shall be foIf lied
70 the United States In case If fslostIoa non
IA hlmeRt by the contractor.
Forms of Proposals. and Su.r.ptre viii Ia fu,-
nlshed on application 10 this Offioe and 20 popo-
sal will be considered that does net conform
tn. reto.
Proposals will be ezdoreed ''prop ossls for man.
ufscturIng army supplies " and viii be add res sed
TO Major ID. n ViNFUN,
Quarteru sster u : ARM, NY.
~ l3-lt Boa S293 Pot Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

SrcEsH CUTTING IT Partially, for q week
past, the secessionists around u have been lick.
ing their chops over stories-each days new one
saying that johnson has defeated Patterson. They
are all whoppes, in whole Ind in all their parts
We have positive news from his command up to
yesterdsy. No engagement had taken place He
was perfecting certain arrangements requisite Be-
fore paying his respects to Johnson, who was un-
derstocd to have almost entirely abandoned his
entertainments at Bunker Hill (seven miles from
Martinsburg), and fallen back upon Winchester
and Its immediate vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

fHTslcAN IN CANADA SKsrKNcKp TO BE
HUNG DIR. Jesse Patterson, OF CIafenceyille
Canada, had his trial last week, on a charge of
numbering young girl Of that town, in an at
semPt 70 hide her shame from the world. The
the deplorable state to which society would be
reduced, IL such crimes az the prisonef had CON-
United were to become frequent, dwelling with
strong effect on the wickedness Of the man who.
Tor thirty dollars had destroyed the lives CT two
human beings, and sent to the grave, burdened
with ignominy, and pointed at with scorn, a
young and beautiful girl, destined, perhaps, but
Tor bis baneful arts to lead long and happy life
He 10 TO be executed on Friday, September 6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

The relative rank of officers In the regular
In accordance with the army regulations In tha
Following manner: Major General is distin.
gulsoed ny two silver stars on his shoulder strans
a nnSadier General has but one star; Colonel
tenant Colonel has silver embroidered leaf:
msJor has gold embroidered leaf; a Captain IA
known by two gold embroidered bars; First
lieutenant mas but one gold bar on the strap; q
second Lieutenant, has none at all. The cIotb ~
the strap 10 az follows: Staff Officers, dark blue:
Arsllery, scarlet; Infantry, light Tor skyl blue;
ninemen, medium (or emerald) green; Cavalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

CAPTURE OF THE FRENCH LADY,s PRIyATRKR
dEoRSIANA.-lt Will be remembered that the
mate OF one OF the vessels seized by Col Thomas
along with the steamer st. Nicholas stated that
he came out of the Kappa hannook river along
with Col. Thomas, on board Of a schooner called
the Geor2iana, from which he was landed and
LOOK passage Tor Baltimore on board the Lady
washington. IL was this schooner that General
Banks and Colonel Henley sent the steamer Chester
after on the morning following the capture Of
Colonel Thomas and his companions, but which
expedition proved unsuccessful. having since
learned that the piratical schooner was Cruising
about near the mouth Of the Chester river with
some twenty armed men on board doubtless
intending TO seize one Of the river steamers,
announcer attempt was yesterday made for her cap
ture. ~r
The steamer Arrow was despatched by Gen.
Banks on Thursday night, having on board a
company of the Massachusetts Voluntee,s f,orn
Fort McHenry, to look after the piratical schoon.
er, and to protect the steamer Chester which n
was feared they would attempt to ca oture on her
return trlp from Chester. The Arrow oyerhau led
the Chester and put portion Of the military on
board OF her, and az she was coming out of the
river observed the schooner. A shoi was rred
across her bows, but no <ponse was made when
ooat was lowered and sent on bosrd Of her She
was found to be aground and aba doned and con-
tainsd neither arms nor munitions Of any kind
IL was ascertained that her crew had aband oped
ner several hours before, and gone to the shore in
yawi, where they were doubtless waiting for
the ude to hoat her off A gnard was L. n on
board, 1t being found impossible TO get her Off
and the balance Of the military Were broug ht to
Fort McHenry last evening by the Chester.
Judging from several circumstances connected
with the affair, there seems no DOUBT that the de-
sign OF the party on board of tire schooner was to
seize the Chester, which is a new boat and place
her In the service Of the Confederates but in this
they Were happily discom fitted. Last evening
the steam tug Wig liant left here with detach.
ment OF artillery on board and two brass field
pieces for The purpose Of exploring the Chesa-
peake In search OF the secessi0nists and bringing
up the piratcal schooner Georgiana, which lie OF
about ffty tons burthen, and said to be owned in
westmoreland county, virginia.-BaIt Apaeri-
con, 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

A REBEL PRIyATx,R CHANGE KID TO BRIrrsH
sEsssL.-Csptain Lovejoy, Of the bark Illinois,
al this port, from Matanzas reports that anon1
other vessels at that port, was the schooner TAM
auliPas, formerly OF New Orleans, which had
9een ntted out for privateer. but having a poop
deck her pivot gun could not be worked TO adj
vantage Her commission was thrown nm and
she then procured q register from the Britisb
Consul and now flies the British fae.-N v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

The WALTON MURDER.-After a years I'M
prisonment Charles NJ. Jeferds was tried On
Thursday at New York on charge of numbering
John Walton on the night Of the Both Of une
1867, by shooting him with pistol a. the corner
o. Sixteenth and Irving Place. The tr al resulted
In his prompt acquittal, the jury being out only
twenty minutes. The indictment for numbering
John w. Matthews, on the same occasion, was
waived Jeferds being discharged on his own
recognjzance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

CHANGRs.-The services Of the following clerks
in the Land Office have been dispensed with
owing to the decrease Of Its general business Viz
w. I. Brooke, third class 8. G. Hyde, frs,
clas-i :. |. edwards, second Glass; E. n. Fuller
second class; w. w. Jacobs, first class; g F
Bowie, first class; w. C. Powell, second class
s. Brintnell, third class A. Adams, second class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

GEN. McCLELLAN's JRU D'EsPRrr the con.
sinding paragraph Of his despatch to Col. Town.
ssnd, published in the Star to day, Gen McCleI.
Ian doubts whether Wise and Johnson will unite
ana oSerpower him F" This is evidently an allu.
sion 70 the almost daily boast Of Henry A. Wise
upon the stump, In the Kanawha region, (where
No nspeechifying with an armed force travelling
WIN him from village to village,) that he was
mefeiy waiting for johnson to annihllate Patter.
son. ~ } was about doing, to unite with him and
sveffcwer Mcclellan. In that way wise b,,
oeen accounting, or rather apologising, for his
failure to seek glory on the Geld Of battle rstbe,
tAan, a. is his custom, on the stump only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

ARREST OF NEWSPAPER CoRREspoNnvr.
letter from Martinsburg saws:
Yesterday, young man, named Howard. who
mas oeen representing himself as Mr. Underhin.
81 tne OK York Times, was arrested and con-
nned In the guard house. Mr. Samuel Rea, the
agent OF the Associated Press, was also arrested .
Tnese arrests Were made upon an order from head
quarters. VIM A0o~'
Capt Doubleday's great 3D. FOUNDER frified, has
strive rom Washington, and will be ready for
service In q short time A0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

TROOPS AT CUMBERLAND Last Sunday after-
noon, by orders from General Scott, the regiment
Of Zouaves encamped for the last month on ose
Hill, near Cumberland, under Colonel Wallace,
struck their tents and commenced their march
eastward. They are supposed to have gone to
Hancock, Md. The two Pennsylvania regiment.
sent from Harrisburg some time since, now &C.
cuPy the camp of the Indiana Zouaves at Cum
berland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

The First Michigan and New York Fire
Zouoyes have Advanced Towards Fairfa Z
Court House-The Zouaves Heavy Rein
forcement OF U. s. Troops, Baggage wag-
Troops Advanced Towards Occoouan, to a
Point Seven Miles Southwest of AIexan.
dria-Hayfield, &c.
Especial correspondence Of The Starl
ALEXANDRIA, July 13.-The First Michigan
Regiment, Col. Wilcox, and the New York
Zoua7es have marched forward from sbu.sr,s
Hill to above Clouds Mill, In Fairfax county
These two regiments, the first that came here on
the morning Of the oath Of May, have made
many friends here, notwithstanding the great
outcry that was raised, particularly against the
Zouaves, when they first appeared here. They
came with bad reputation, as being outlaws
and doubtless among them were many chad
fellows" but you can hardly find a regiment
that has not some hard cases In it. As a reri.
ment they are not to be excelled by any Of the
volunteer troops Their activity and drill is
complete; and as a whole, | think the general
opinion with all fair-minded people, even "Se.
etSk," Is that they are a credit to New York.
Many of them have attended church here, and
as large or larger number In proportion to any
troops stationed here. ] say this much an an act
Of Justice TO the Zouaves
Three regiments are now encamped at Hay
field, formerly w II. Foote'S, now r. Wind
sor's place, seven miles south Of Alexandria
Large bodies Of troops continue to arrive here.
Two New York regiments passed through here
to-day, and proceeded into Fairfax. and large
number Of baggage wagons, with camp equip.
age, passed through here yesterday.
Every indication looks like a forward move
ment into Virginia at a very early day.
One Of the South Carolina regiments Is In the
neighoorhood of occoquan. Their tents CANOE
seen from the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

THs ENEhY's FORCE ENGAGED, &c.-Two weeks
ago General Mcclellan was under the i'm presston
tnai tarnetts force was ten thousand strong; but
since q 3 advance has been intrenched within a
mile OF Beverly, (where ,, 500 Of II have been so
osdiy oeaten,) 1t has become evident that his real
iorcs was not more than co., the rest Of It being
In an snEenched camp ut RuttOnsville, ten 10 les
south Of Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

" On Thursday afternoon the working men
ol bait more who have been recently dischars cd
rom The employ Of the corporation, held large
meeting with view Of securing employment.
Inc proceedings Of the meeting are to be laid
before their City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

III The ship carpenters Of Boston hav. ro,ds
formal strike, demanding two doll,r. ana .
half day for nrst class and two dollar, for a..
ond claas worn men One hundred ana .,r,,,
have already signed paper styling thsmselye.
the "bond Of uni on.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

W resefday the Thirtee ath (BrookIvn N Y }
regiment Col Smith, was paid of at their head.
Quarters In Baltimore, the whole amount b.,no
s]a,0o' oil paid In gold. Each member Of the
regiment receives $40 per month in addition 70
their rations, which are provided by N. Stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

IL The Southern privateers are already com.
hitting havoc among the shipping on the North.
ern coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

SICKNESS IN THE CANA letter to the
Charleston Courier from tue COME derate army
neSp "tncnester, dated on the 3oth June, says:
soldiers, although very few fatal or even dang er.
Gus diseases. They are principally Of measles.
diarrheas and dysenteries. which, while they do
time Many however, are improving, and week
or two vii. dll up our wasted columns again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

WHO COMMANDED SAMso's FORCES FAR as
We are able to learn to-day, ex-Msjor Bob Garnett
was net In command at the engagement; Col Pc
gram commanding in hisstead He is doubtIessex-
captain Pegram, u. 5. A. of Va, who resigned
=" me close OF the Mexican war, and not, as manv
taink, ex-Lieutsnant Pegram, ~ s. Rifes,) OF 8.
u Deter known In the L. 8 army as Billiards
Pegram, who "seceshed" not long since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

WHITTIER THEY FLED, &s.-On being 50
'Asnefglly routed yesterday, e1-Captain 1now
seessh cslonelJ Pegram's forces, or what was left
o. them, rushed headlong through the woods
along the mountains side, to Huttonville, doubt
less each man thus seeking to gain the shelter of
Bob Garnett's intrenchments In front of that viii
hge, and about ten miles from where they were
whipped. It Is surmised around the War Depart.
nent that McClellan's advance made It's appear
anee In front Of those intrenchments almost as
soon a. the fugitives reached them So we NAV
shortly look for more stirring news rom that
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

THE Hon. JOHN 3. PHELPs-The absence of
this gentleman from his seat in Congress, is &C.
casioned by his active participation In the cam
paign in Missouri. He is In the saddle opera
ting with the Union forces, and though holding
nc military position, is but second to Gen Lyon
in the services he is rendering the Union In that
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

u Yesterday afternoon . meeting was held In
New York at the Merchants Exchange. to ex-
press sympathy for western Virginia, and aid her
In throwing OF the yoke Of secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

ID The Government has decided to retain
camp Denison, Ohio, as permanent recruiting
headquarters, and will dispatch number of regi.
mental pioneers thither in q few days The
Eighth and Twelfth (militia) regiments vacated
the camp on Tuesday. Regulars viii be its next
occupants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

TIE HosrAeEs.-Among the twenty-three citi.
umbus, Ohio, TO be held az hostages 70, two
Union men captured by Governor Wise was Mr.
hackney, formerly keeper Of the United States
hotel In Washington. As already stated. thew
nave since been released, Gov. Wise having dis
charged the two men be had taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

APPOINTED Pension Bxrean John NJ Scott
Of Ind, and franklin Price, Of Mo, have been
appointed to first class (sl 200 Per annum) clerk.
ships In the Pension Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

IL The squsdron in the Gulf under command
OF dag ottcer Mervine, consists Of twenty-one
vessels, of 262 guns, and 3 500 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

u The rebel privateer JEFF Davis has cap
tured the schooner J. C. Warner Of New York,
the John WEIGH from Trinidad to Falmouth.
and all unknown brig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

IL Accounts from Missouri state that the con.
fede'ates are making Preparations for attacking
Birds Point, Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

REMovED.-The following removals have bee y
made in the Land Once. viz:-Nipht Watch.
men,. w Carp and 8. F. Green Laborers-
o. Boswell and Patrick Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

IL The First Regiment, Excelsior Brigade,
Col. d. 4. sicsles, has received marching orders
and expects to leave New York this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13
BOARDING.

TABLE BoARDERs Can be accommodates
with good Board IT 24s r street., near FoGr-
teenth st Also, Stahle and Carriage hon e for
rent Flrst-alsss Cook and Isundress wanted.
Inquire on the premises. Tvs Sfeo'
BOARD AGENCv.-MemDers If c lngre.s, o.
~ hcers OF the Army. Strangers and Citizens, ceu
OBTAIN Board or Rooms, furnished or nnfuT -tsh-c,
st the Board Agency, WAshing on Bull int' room
30 corner Perusylvans sv and Ssventh st %.
TX hsER STlIE>. Prppn-tors of genteel bna-d-
ing houses, By leaving their sppi atoms az above
can be supplied with hrst-olass bOarders on shoss
nouoe. ie = eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

W The 8. corvette Preble, sixteen guns.
aiied from Boston on Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

THE BLATHERsKITER's WHEREABoUrs-Hsury
A Wise has about 2, coo Of his army with hi i'm, in
the vicinity Of Charleston-perhaps 40 miles fby
an air line) southwest of where The battle of Laurel
Hill came OF. He is engaged In specializing :;
tniniing stump engagements daily, under the
snaoow OF the oayonets Of com panies battalions
OF nlss,OOO men, posted over the Kanawha countrv
in spots He was sent there to speechify n be,no
Judged at Richmond that his tongue might wo,t
far more mischief than his sword could possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

"HshE o. JENNINGS WISE SO. jennings
Wise has force Of some 1, 200 men In the region
Immediately bordering the Ohio river, opposite
Pomeroy, Ohio-northwest Of his fathers posi-.
ZION. When last heard from, be was at Ripley
Immediately opposed to him stand two regiments
Of MeClellan's command, recently dispatched
nom Camp Dennison (via Gallipolis) to attend
specially 70 his case. The latest advices from
tosm represent that thess two regiments are fa,,
gsuhg o. Jennings Wise's command into eug
q sss. IL we are not greatly mistaken, o Jen.
mag quite l6o miles distant (west) from the
sssns 81 tbs engagement at Laurel Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13
LOST AND FOUNIA.

GS0 REwARD-Rsn away from the ssbscri
gCO her, On We" nesday MA be, JOY Ioth. ~
. NEGRO Man named Tom Hsr esiy. Sc 81
u about feet IN het> H. md cut s'oUt: hss n
cosrse, roueh laTgh. lo;hIrg mt re~n
lected. ] will give the shove reward or hin Il
II returned II me ~ G a kAsv lie. Fova q t1urV-
ND or lo'ged IN jail 20 nat get TN egsn
~ Is lawSw' 6HaRi. ES IRR.
ESTRAY COw-Came TO the suhscr b-r's
H about two weeks sInce, sp.yet ~vcx-c
Heller. without hons. color pisd. The fASf~
oEn'r q reeuest-d 20 come forWSrd prove -.
pTOEct', pay charges, and ia her away
gOHN IIFrIE,
y " 81. Mount Pleafnnt, nesr wa -hrUg on.
II OST-A small BUFFALO COW color liyht
IL red, With white face, and white from -1erhS
pst OF hin iegs- Two dol ars and dGE XA@
cents reward VII be paid % wEoevar " n 49,
return fer 10 the subsc ier on MssF Oh ngetts ay
between 18th and 18th sts
~ II ST. John SNYDER
GS REWARD.-strnyed from the sul,soriber
W. % sunday 81 JUae. o dark brown ~uex,1S
Sr rosn COW marked with hite o. TIRE 49,
back des, belly, AID fac: ore ear hss 49,
sn IN It and the horn turn in; she hsd q hTosi
"a uare bell with tn subsorIbeT's name stamped an
II. The reward vi paid for Ter retu q 10 the
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
jyS HIRAM GRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-13

MIhTARE HORSE FOR sALE-A spirited
sty 10 and action. admii adj, saited Tor mir In
tary Gurp ses. Apply q J. p. BARThO- ga
below Pa. avenue, A, rSIv