davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
TUESDAY, March 10.

SENATE MIR. Hale offered resolution appoint
Ing William Hickey to the position Of Secretary
Of the Senate.
Also. resolution, repeating the resolution
adopted on the 9Th Of December last, whereby
said VIM. Hickey was appointed Chief CLERK;
both Of which were laid over till tomorrow
Mr.. Clingman proceeded to address the Senate
upon the Douglas resolution. He argued that the
policy Of the Administration was wariks, and
held that IL was foolish to talk Of pace when
troops were being concentrated upon the borders
and the Navy all called into service. He
had been assured that troops are now being
thrown Into the forts in North Carolina and
Virginia, and he believed II such was the case,
that the President meant to make war upon the
South. He charged the republican Senators with
being aware OF the intentio Of the President and
that they knew more about the movements Of the
Army and Navy than they protested
Mr.. Grimes and Mr.. Clark asserted that they
knew nothing about the movements Of troops ex-
cept what had been made public on the floor of
the Senate.
Mr.. Clingman thought Il strange that Senators
80 intimate with the administration knew nothing
OF Its designs. He thought everything was tend
Ing towards collision and war and concluded
with an allusion to the tariff bill
Mr.. Hale said he had had no connection either
verbally or In writing with the Administration
upon any subject. He was a representative of
New Hampshire and not Of the Administration.
He was as Ignorant Of the intentions Of the Ad-
ministratton as the Senator from North Carolina
and had not even seen him since his inaugura-
ton.
MIR. Chandler proceeded to address the Senate
when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
Baltimore Annual Conference ut s.aunton

Fourth Ddy.-After the usual devotional exer-
cises the following preachers were elected to dea.
cons orders: Lorenzo E. Johnson, 6. C. Kramer,
8: F. Butt, L. LEM, NJ. May, c. c. Calvert, q.
w. Canter, J. III Swope, W Hedges, T. Briefly,
r. Carpenter, John Woolf, and Warner Cook
(colored)
A letter was then read from Father Henry Smith,
the Oldest preacher In the Conference and at 4
O'Clock the regular order Of the day taken up.
After protracted debate upon the New Chap
ter, by Messrs: Gilbert, Lumsden and Tebbs, the
Conference adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

UNITED STATES VESSELS AT THE Navy Yam
The sloop- Jamestown, which was taken
OF the dry dock last week will be fitted for Sea
In short time. The steamer Water Witch was
put upon the dock on Thursday, and will be
dunched again tomorrow. Orders have been re-
esived from Washington to a, out the Water
Mitch for service Immediately The Water
wien carries four guns, and Is substantial fast
sailing vessel In this connection NIGH be men.
TONED that considerable activity exists at the
arsenal, on Gray's Ferry road, In the manufacture
OF clothing and stores for the Quartermasters de-
par;ment Of the army.-Phila Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
Personal.

80. Hon. .. Wilmot, Pa, Hon. J. NJ. Kunkel
Md =, A. ii. Washington, L. s. n. Capt. Maornd =,
U. A, are at Wizards,
go Among the passengers who arrived at New
y ork by the steamship Arabia was Mr. w
Russell, the special correspondent Of the London
pose OF giving fair and impartial account OF the
nature and extent Of our political troubles: and
from the worldwide celebrity Mr. Russell has
war and the Indian revolt his letters will donbt
less be looked for with much interest on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

ORDERED TO LxAvE.-John Van Rins, b,,1,n,
from Massac husets, but for three wears psst ,ss
ident Of Petersburg, LEFT that city very hurriedIv
saturday morning, to avoid the attentions Of !,
vigilance Committee, who, learning that Van RI
per bad publicly declared that .'he was born an
northumberland an abolition Island intend ed
70 die one, iDtimated determination TO escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

ARMS FOR GEoReIA.-The "Tredegar" Works
OF Richmond are driving a busy and thriving
traffic with the seeded States which derive their
supplies Of heavy cannon, ordnance, &c, almost
exclusively from that source. In addition to
the scores Of "Coumbiadsn which have been
sent from that celebrated foundry to South Caro-
INA and Alabama, We notice the passage through
Atlanta ON Thursday night last of six six-inch
Coiumoaids en- route TO savannah. The Atlanta
Confederacy says they complete the first install
ment OF seventy five similar guns Of different
caliore, ordered by the States of Georgia and Ala
bama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

POLITICAL INDICATIONS IN VIRGINIA-We no.
uced few days ago, says the Norfolk Herald of
saturday. that Palmetto flag had been hoisted
at Ferry Point,and that the citizens Of that poody
little place were quite jubilant over it, so much so
as TO lead one to think that the Point like Hardy
county. had determined to secede and attach her.
IKE the ''tide In the affairs of men ,, a reaction
must have taken place, we learn that the Stars
and stripes waived majesticslly from a staff
erected 6y some Union loving citizens Of that
quiet and amable little spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

AFFAIRS IN CHARLEsroS.-From the Charles
ton papers Of the 18th inst , we clip the follow
Ing:
rumor was current yesterday that MI. Forsyth
had sent dispatches 70 the Governor, positively
assuring him that the garrison would be with
drawn from Fort Sumter. This Is incorrect. In
MS despatch, Mr.. Forsyth merely gives IL az his
Impression that Lincoln would pursue the course
indicated. Per contra, the following indicated
despatch, from reliable source in Washington,
was received yesterday: "Great efforts are being
made TO reconsider the withdrawal Of troops
from Fort Sumter I think they will fail. A
nnal consultation is to be held tomorrow" So
the matter 10 still in doubt
salute Of seven guns in honor Of the States
composing the Southern Confederacv. was fred
yesterday from the foating battery. This struc-
ture 10 now finished, and was visited by crowds
OF our citizens Yesterday.
Lady Davis Is the first war vessel put afoat by
south Carolina since the War Of Independence,
l716 This vessel was bought by Gov. Pickens at
Richmond, and altered for service, armed with
twenty-four Founders, and regularly equipped.
she started last night the harbor defence, with
her compliment Of enlisted men; Ii T. d Huger,
commanding, with First Lieut.. Dozier and Lieut..
Grimbal. She 10 ready for her work Of defence,
and Gov. Pickens has directed Der TO he named
Lady Davis In compliment to the lady Of the arst
President Of our Confederate States.
The Peoples Bank Of this city has offered for
$500 600 Of the first loan Of the Confederate States
and the Bank Of Chester for 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
Loymen's Convention Of the NJ. f. Church
Mt Stanton. Va

Taird Day.-Convention met at TX O'Clock %.
m :, and after the opening exercises motion that
debate terminates at IL O'Clock was laid on the
table.
After lengthy discussion the Convention ad-
Journed till Sunday morning at Q O'Clock, when,
after the reference Of reports, amendments, &c 4,
to the various committees, recess was taken until
3p m.
Upon Resembling at 3 O'Clock an animated
debate sprung up; after which, the main questi on
was put upon adopting the memorial REQ uestng
the Conference to separate Immediately from the
northern church, resulting-yeas 81, nays u.
So the memorial was adopted.
committee was then appoin ted to present the
memorial to the Conference, and after the pas
sage Of various resolutions OF thanks the Conyen.
ton adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

ANOTHER SOUTHERN RBMoSsrRANcE-T The
Raleigh IN c. Standard has this hit at the lead
ers OF the secess! on movement:
There is no Democracy in the action of the
southern oligarchs The people usre rushed ont
Of me Union without the privilege of being heard
al .ne Poiis and In Georgia the idea Of the people
having the right In the last resort to shape
own destinies was sneered at by Cobb and
Toomos Such things cannot endure. A revul.
sion Will take place sooner or later which will
sweep the oligarchs from the face Of the Earth ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

PENSION AGENTS APFoINrED.-Jas. L. Thomp-
son at Indianapolis, Ind Mark Tilton at Madi-
son, Ind; John H. Bum at Springfield, III;
Theme at Cleveland, Ohio; Lafayette Markie at
Pittsburgh, Pa; E. C. Reddington at ST. Johns
bury, VT; John B. Page at Rutland, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

The "PALMKTTon AT DISCOUNT IN CALIFos.
MA On the 10Th ultimo. a schooner was hauling
our rom wharf In San Francisco, and hoisted
the Palmetto flag. A crowd INSTANTLY ns,embIed
on the wharf, and, by well directed fire of pota-
toes, compelled the would-be Secessionists not
only to haul down the obnoxious colors. but IN
moist the stars aud Stripes In their place The
new Notifications at Fort Point are norv ocerniaS
by United States troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

THE LAST OF THE SOUTHERN C.pErs-Cadets
Moreno and Semmes, the former from Florida
and the latter from Allah una. have both resigned
their appointments, and will leave West Point
Immediately FOR Montgomery. The latter young
gentleman is son of Commander RI phael Semmes,
who resigned from the Navy about a month ago
There are now no cadets at W est Point from the
seeded States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

PosrxIsrREss BY Popular y.rx,-An e,.c.
uon was held In st. Clairsville. Ohio, a few DAYS
ago, In compliance with what has been announced
70 De the wish Of Mr.. Lincoln to determine who
snouIo receive the appointment Of postmaster
Inere Were three candidates, two very respecta Bile
and popular gentlemen, and a lady, named Mira
hamsey The latter was elected by about twenty
Eve majority. go n = - y -No1' '" '"T'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

shInnAN NJ: BooIH RELrAsKp.-The Mil.
upon the streets Of that city ON sundav. INA Va
present at one Of the churches. II coon became
known TO his friends that he was released bv
o,oer o. The President, who hinged his pardon
March I'd Mf. Booth looks reuSarkahlv we'll
considering his long confinement. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
DEPARTMENT. NEWS

CHEMICAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE GENERAL
LAND OTFIcE Nicholas Dubois, of Pa, w X.
Mendelhall, Of D. c., w. L. Avery, Of Ill, w.
Reynolds, IT,, Of Iowa, A. NJ. Swan, Of nj, F.
M Heaton, of Ind VIM. A. Cook, Pa, and Miles
l.. Yetter, of Ind, have been appointed to first
class (s1 200 per annum) clerkships in the General
Land ONCE, to fill existing vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

SHAD FISHERIES IN NORM C.poIrx. w.
are Informed by gentlemen from that section that
the shad fisheries Of North Carolina are unusually
productive One sein brought in at one haul, one
Jay iast week, one thousand and Ave hundred
shad. The herring fisheries seem to bay. faJIen
on entirely, and shad seem to have taken the place
OF that once numerous class of fish in the princi
waters OF the old North St4te.-Norfok Day Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

a. The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer remarks that
me shipment OF corn South BY the MiaIssiopi
liver appears 70 be a. large az by the railroad
NS,s OHM menss stores OF u have accumulated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

APPoINTED-Bernard c. Crook has been ap-
pointed Post Once Route Agent upon the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, vice VIM. H. Mann,
removed-(Ss00 per annum
DR.. Lindsay, Of Miss, has been appointed to
temporary clerkshi p In the Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

REMOVED AND APPOINTED Mr.. Thos Jeffer-
son Robinson, Of KY, has been removed from his
third class (S1 800 per annum) clerkshp In the
Indian bureau, and Mr.. Jesse Conard, Of Ind
has been appointed to second class (Si, 400 per
annum) clerkship In the same bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

III They are agitating the quest on Of the estab-
lishment of Farmers Bank In New York One
OF the kind has been in successful operation for
some wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

sESArE-When our report closed yesterday,
Mr.. Breckinridge was addressing the Senate upon
the resolution introduced by Mr.. Douglas
He declared that the border States would not
remain In the Union and submit to less than full
recognition and protection Of slavery by the Fed
eral Government. Kentucky only fingered In the
Union because she was attached to the Constitu-
ton II the Union was to be saved at all, IL must
be by the majority Of the people at the North 1t
could not be saved by general terms Of union and
peace. The frst act 70 be done was the removal
by the President Of the Federal troops In the
seeded States. -
Mr.. Hale replied in a speech Of considerable
length, in which he reviewed the rise Of the
slavery agitation and the progress Of the spirit Of
disunion. The great cry now raised was made
by men who had enjoyed the ins for many years,
and now bad to take the cats. II every time
minority was defeated II was to dictate TO the
majority such terms az they had heard In the
Senate, and to say they would 90 out Of the Union
II these demands were not granted, this Govern
ment was a miserable sham.
Mr.. Hale concluded with an apostrophe to New
Hampshire; and after some further debate Of
minor importance, the Senate went into executive
session, and after some time spent therein ad-
journed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

MORE OLD RATS IN THE NEW CHEEsE-From
time to time we receive accounts Of appointments
made by the oligarchy. In almost every instance
they are OF men well known in connection with
American public afairs-chronic disunionists and
political agitaiors. They are in fact the men who
IN the late political revolution were virtually
turned neck and heels out Of United States public
employment or given practical notice to quit not
long hence, in the self-evident conclusion from
the tendency Of election results that their turn to
be laid aside by the people was close at hand. II
Ii difficult for one knowing the history of the
connection Of those men with American public
Affairs, the character Of their labors as public men
and the history Of the means by which they man.
aged to disrupt the Union, on seeing them again
In possession Of reins Of power not to realize that
they made the secession movement solely to con-
nrm themselves in public positions.
Their government was made wholly by parties
not authorized by the people Of any one State
70 make any government whatever. Their per-
manent constitution, made by themselves, con-
arms the whole government entirely in their own
hands; taking from the people the right of sitting
in judgment upon any act Of theirs of great or
small importance. Indeed, 1t Is the cutest Yankee
Invention concefvable-a sort Of self-operatiug.
selfcontroliing, self-p: otecting, and self.main-
tanning consumption, designed for ever to prevent
within the seeded States any such disagre.able
contingency Of public affairs as real popuI n elec
lion, by which the government may possibly get
out OF their own Individual ilustrious hands into
those Of any other men or party. That, and that
only, Is the philosophy Of their recently made-in
secret " permanent constitution" as all will re-
allie not long hence Ii IL neither more nor less
than an insurance that no such calamity a. the re-
cent Presidential election shall ever route the old
rats out Of the new cheese, a. that routed them
out Of the old one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
By !, G, Mast

By J. c. Mo6UIRE a CO.. Auotioneers.
A%sbNEs6kY kFTERNooN, Mach ,SSa,
Of the old Theater, abort $50 new Benohes made
for and used ~ Rsrey's exhibition only. sold IN
lots 10 suit.
Terms cash.
ma 70 &c. MCGUIRE a Co.. Auct.
By J. c. MCGUIRE a CO.. AuotIoneer,.
EXECUTORS SALE.-Wlll be sold At public
II auction. by order Of tie Orphans' COart for
weshington county, ID. C., on the premises Of the
late Charles l.. COltmas. deosssed. on NJ street
near Fourteenth, on FRIDAY, the I'd instant, 81
10 o'clock
One BugEy and Harness,
nne Carriage aud Harness,
-Four Horses, three Carts,
Two Cutting Boxes, one wagon,
Three tons Hay, one Saddle,
Set Double Harness. lot Of Old Harness,
And sundry small articles.
Also, at the Brick ard Of the late Charles l..
Cotmsn, on Vermont avenue, between aud y
streets
s.con feet Of cd Lumber,
IS 900 feet old Timber and Boards,
Is Whec barrow sand SIfters,
Ono iot OF Raw Rnoks,
IL Brick Moulds, Stone Roller,
Press Mills, Cas- t-iron Briok Press,
Spades, shovels, Coal, Old Iron,
And sundry suall articles.
Term: Of ss,s :; All sum: q GO and Under ss.h
endorsed. JAMES ADAMS,
Executors Of G. l.. Coltmau, decd.
ms lo-dAds T. d. MoGIflHE A CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

A MQORE'S WEST END DRUG STORE,
"A l13 Pa avenue, the public can rel, upon-
oeivsd weekly All popular Msdiei H n sale. "
Wu9oth Brushes at al prices; Csal Oil a4d aDPs.
III Ord rs for Gaping, LeeOhins and Teeth
F1tr.otins attended 70 promptly. ma Ia 2w
n X The undersigned b.,s to info-m Z 9
Of T Re NJ On fspd STICK
DC; a. a. ia tmors and phll:dephi. prices Also;
kept on hani. Brown stone and Grants work
p8nps 1sSnd'd To- p. M ssh "a
For BALT HiWss AND TIE POTOMAC
The steamer ST. EIcA ASGsss Captain J.co,
% #ss;SEiSfSs ~ ; :s;:' Ms:
NgsD1Y ri SS sx.ty WEp
her usual landings on the river for passengers and
Since last season the steamer has been put in
theIo9gh order throughout every part of her
Rss 1 SfSla foot t Il sh g. W.
FRENCH PAPERHANGINGs, &c.
CORNER NINTH AND ID STREETS.
sPfr HsRGsss
DEICOEAfIoNS, DO, the styles CT which are
BSRp 9E fi sir.1ItPsss e e. AI.a
sSRbsH sse
tunes. We have competent ~ortmsn ever ai res sd
' INC prompt fRaNRnN wSrk SeDisfsd K us
ma Is-st.vaw (Intl Sos cor. 9th and SITS.
NEW STYLE r Ana sHS uupnr,I..
sg.esa SES and as.ss a.
the lowest prices for cash:
mails s. 52e 1th at, bet. st. and Pa. sv.
GREAT MEDICAL, HOUSE I'M THE CIry
DIR. sHUMAN, st his Southern Medical House,
corner 1f Sixth st and Pa. avenue, under the Clar
who csn permanently cure eli diseases Of a private
nature In from 10 days. A permanent cure or no
charge. ma ls-Ims
SPECIAL BARCLAYS IN GO.
We have concluded to Sc OF cur entire Stool of
Fancy Goiored Dress Silks and keep no more in
TO purchasers this class of goods, as we wish TO
close them out at once;
.ls1- sas III % "; Go SotG Z sna PC Go a.
- SPRING GOODS. q
'ees C 5 ssspa sppps Gssos and ac
h.adsoms Grey Lsyalla ard N chair Cloths,
which We invite our friends and pnrohssers to sx.
anime q we offer the best goods q: the lowest
ms is az 5as 7th Ct. bel. and Pa. Az.
ATTENTION. LADIES, 60
and Sun pfs s'S Sos Of
P2nnss aiSSoas ana Raoss:. French cors:t:.
assal low prices Also. now opening new a. sort.
variety. sas ..e. af .Iss 4 E s:.ss. '
ma 1851 ~ lassgse New Iron Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19


BY j. c. Mo6UIRE a CO, AuctIoneer,.
ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO FORTE AND
~ FINE HousEHoLD FURNITURE AT AucTIos.-
menoing 81 10 O'clock shs sell at the residence
OF Capt X. Semmes, No. 34e Nineteenth street,
near I. al his Household Furniture and Effects,
embracing
Superior Rosewood Case Z octave Piano Forte,
BY Indeman Sons.
Wslnat rerIor SUIT, consi.ting of large Sofa, 4
Gothic Reception and Parior Chairs, finished
Rosewood marble top Center and Sofa Tables,
walnut Etageres and W hstnot,
sets 81 X Damask and Lace Curtains,
Gilt W lndow shades and Cornice.
Hair cloth Tcte-a fsts Sofa and Parlor Chairs,
Fine Rosewood WARDROBE and Mar5le-top Bu
Walnut E!izabethesn and Mahos.n, French Bed
steads,
Hair. Hu X and Cotton and shuck Mattre.ees,
Cottage 81 amber set, Granite Toilet Sets,
Velvet Parlor. Brussels Chamber, and Venetian
Hail Oiicioth and Clint. Window Curtains,
Walnut Extension timing Table,
OAK French Diulng ChaIrs,
Oak bat-tre tnameled Cloth Easy Chair,
Ruth an Csne-feat Reception Chairs
Feather pillow, and Bolsters, Blankets and Bed
Silver plated les Pitchers, China, Croctery and
PsLlor, Chamber and Cooking Stove and Utenslls,
krchen Requisites.
Terms So sGo under cash; over that sum credit
o. ana ., DAYS for notes satisfactorily endorsed,
J.. MCGUIRE CO., Auot,.
The House IL for rent; inc uire AZ the auotion
II street. ma Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

JoHS SAUL $50 Seventh SM st. eSrs saE H. Wash
i:SS Ffb Ii /! EYE
Of do este growth: with every novelty of value
s3 E95f@s Haa Rf ~ Fin bssi
Cabbage; Extra Early Peas; Extra Early Beets:
tnFes sids sIts s@oots
&c. Flower Seeds of every description. suitable
are guaranteed as to acou cy-warrsnted PIices
as low a. = reliable seeds can be sod at.
OFFICE OF w%A ..HIISe CT AQE{EDI.GT,
SSaaed P,Sso;at: are hessGy invited for the Com
the Distributing Reservoir, VIZ:
Comp; elton Of Infuept Gate House,
&c. &c. s s"s. l' We. Sa .Dd H ss.,,
For detailed information, plans, &C., enquire at
Bids will be received up to tn. Is instant, at u
m, ana will be opened in presence OF bidders at
= The bids d ald be Endorsed Proposals for
utins Reservoir, Washington 40 peduot"
mar ls l" u MENUS Captain 4 EsHE 5s;ns
W., NEW SPRING GOpDs.
w + Have Just opened our first invoice of Spriur
Goods 70 which We Invite the especial sttsntion
.. ON "''na' ' E S SwES ( SON.
M.!'tary; Maral s.d 6itis.ns' Merchant TailOrs.
46O SEVENTH STREET.. 16O
ALWAYS AHEAD.
n have inst received a nice stock of SPRING
TRUNKS, HATS and ChtS to which inyi,e m:
ausnilo. OF all In wsnt of such srto,es. NV motto
quck sxpence ishetter than q slow shil-
Dome and look a. our goods and prices md il you
want moe SHIRT AID pre- II Tie, No, $50 Sew
large stock Of SPRING HATS, which 1 am sell,
ing at - per cont. below their actual value. For
lsrgs .ot of TRUNKS, VALISEs, and CARPET
BAGS, waving In prices from 81 81 TO Ga ii YOU
Hats, or Caps, there is no place where You can
by ITEM as low as at the Peoples Clothing Store,
TO. 400 Seventh st., opposite Post Ofhoe.
H. SMITH, Ciothier
mar H-lm No 460 Seventh ST., bet. and r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

III quested to attend the meeting TO be- bsId
W W mnOkKnW tIuesdayJ at Ia o'o'oet p. m
ance will he brought before the corps, by order.
TYLER POWELL, 1t Com.
OWEN THORN, SEQ. ma I8atH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

nTE!RST WARD RIFLE COMPANY. AT.
~ TENTION.-The members are Ieqncated
EVENING 10th March, at half past O'clock.
~ Ct,M MI'FreE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19
BIZ BARNARP 4 BUcKEY. AsOnOneers,

Il ON WEDNESDAY, MORNING, 2Oth inst.
at 10 O'CLOCK, will sell at the residence az Jeses
LIpsoombe, Eta., on High street, east aide, near
Second street, the entire Household Furniture and
Effects, as
Mahogany Tables, Sofas, Rockers and Chair..
Good Carpsts, Rings aud OilciOth,
side and Work Tables. ooking GLASSES,
Bureaus, Bedsteads. Wardrcb hes,
Excellent Feather Beds and Ma tresses
Dining Room anc Kitchen Furniture, Stoves &o
Terms at sale
ma IL N. RARNARnk prrcgpv 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

YEA CARn.-The undersigned returns grate
~ iul thanks 10 his kind friends aud The FIRE
men iGI 1heiT efforts in the of his prop
ettJ from entire Destruction by the FIRE that oca
CURED on Ninth street west, between Il and Nj sts.
north, last ght. " ''''
II E. NJ CHAPLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

By BARNARD& BUCKLEY. Auctioneers,
GeorgefOtcn. ID. {.
STORE FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL AT
y hpcTIoN..On FRIDAY, 2ld in,tsnt. at Il
O'Clock, we vii eel In front of the premises, the
y occupied b Mrs. Simpson, on Bridge street, tub
ma is-d BARNARD A. hickey. Auo,.