davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19

H-A LBS {. JIFsN WRAPPING ThlNE sna
lelNB Heavy Sewing Cotton,
so piecrs r aid snd Striped OsnalurBH'
so pairs RUsset B-ogsng,
400 Black B-oEsn snd Army Shoes
400 Gray Army Psltalo1us,
450 BED Atakapss Paufaio0ns
80 pieces 4 q Eng ish Ca'i o.
$50 Fancy and Jacone1s'
loo Black Lawns aud Caifoes
80 Hack AID zucy lftlglll-s
1000 lbs fns and common Chewing Tobacco
10000 German Cigars,
80 dozen superior Hickory Shirts
SO Drilling brewers 90 ,.r
- Linen, s. and Fisl1 y shaAs'o
l5O.pkgs n @ H-uings AID shaa
For ssls by .. , ,,r-vr-r,,y
arF-2w iAi-ON q ----- -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19
STEAMBOAT COLUMN.
Cs HsuLlas

=. 3. nan Lie
For White Rivsr-ths Day. leJh aliaut
= ACACiA ----------- Capt r iCs
'THIS ugbtdrsusht steamer viii leave -
L ar above 81 s ~ -
For freight or passags apply TO
sp-9.t LARRY UARgsTAD Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19

~--,>,,.Y ..+.ri,, r.sf5 20 sales Of FTOUB-Eeesiv
- isiIy RON 100 to 1900 barrels different brands
an a for sale - 1- - -4,r.- r,7.-L.
r S Young, formerly win Mcclure etJoa's' SIaiNS
,iIe Tenn Is engaged iu this house.
RrvrRTvcEs-F W Smythe, Hewetti Norton q %.
p Dufeld New Orleans; }. A. Eisher, Cashier Bank
1T.-77szsee Nashville A. HsHi.tUn Nashville W. p.
Hume Cashier Clsrk-ville, Tenn; MesehEm Ca.
hraafh NavnBhis 'ol'-1'''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19
- REWARD

F. W. IRVINE {. STEELE
z. ". IRVINE & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 56 Camp Street,
ia2-6m- NEW ORLEANS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19

SAFE! SAEY
SUGARE

OO0 BAGS Coarse SAT for sale by
,lUU HI BELL. HUSTON & %
aBsl E5T Nam s.-aaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19

n HHDS- choice sugar Tor sale low 70 close consign
~ meut By HU aBELL, HUSTON & %.
apll Wehs-ar Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19
WANTED,

0OA BOXES LOUISIANA EXTRA No. L For
ZUU sale oy CaAS S SHARP
e...F lrefg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19
MEMPHIs I'D 0II0 RsILK0AD Ca.

E4Ellrtf I AfEN is fHEFL II
MEMPHIS. Arul i6rh. lsl2
ENSCAPFD D from tie premises nj the CON -
Il PsBy one IRON GRAY HORSE, rbin L.
IN .hssh and hl7 a la. e. Whoever will ,AfzEl :
give inf OF bfs 81 uL-reano1fs or will -sAEl
return him t5 the office of the cculp vii Dc bersfy
reward 4. JANE, TALLMABGE Js
or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-19
FezR SALE
SOAP

NO GE0CER's WAGON aud HARNESS.
a Apply to X h BsCkT=-L * CO..
arTF.ff 2f- - rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
GEN. A. SIDNEY JOHNSON KILLED!
The Rebel Loss at Pittsburg Land.
ing, 10000!
The Union Loss there, 10000!
Further Psrtic uIar. of the Grea, BATH.

NEw YORK, April Q, Sat a late hour last
night, additional particulars Of the great a. hit Of
Sunday last, at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee,
reached here by telegraph. It seems that Beau.
regard essayed movement against Grants forces
precisely like that attempted by Zollicofer at
Somerset, KY, so disastrously, against the force
Of General Thomas, Il will be remembered.
Learning through bis scouts and pies Of the rapid
approach Of Buelrs army to form junction with
Grant, and dreadlng least their combined strength
would soon and surely overwhelm him at Cor
inth, he left hi entertainments there, and by a
forced march sought to reach and defeat Grant at
Pittsburg Landing, before Buell. could get up to
him. Buell., however, managed to get two full
divisions to Grants support in due time.
The battle ragged all day, and the rebels fed
only after Gen. A Sidney johnson was killed and
Beauregard badly wounded. The rebel loss is
roughly estimated at 10000 in killed, wounded
and prisoners so far taken by our army, who are
In pursuit; while the Federal loss is set down at
about half that OF the rebels.
The result Of this brilliant victory Is regarded
there as involving the entire destruction Of Beau
regards plan Of the campaign in the Southwes';
with the overwhelming defeat Of the rebels at
Island No 10, 1t must amount to practical crush
ing out Of the rebellion in that quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
frem Yorktown and shipping Peint-R e.
ported Battle mt Cerinsh 70

tlSorresponde nee OF the AsSoclated Press .
FORTRESS MONROE, April s.-There has been
nothing done to-day by our army in front of York
town, beyond reconnaissance and some cannon
aiding at long rage. r-. s.TI :.
The telegraph line from Fortress Monroe has
been built to the headquarters of the army, near
Yorktown. :.
The steamer Spaulding came In this morning
rom ship Point. The rebel works aband oned
mere are quite formidable. They had taken OF
their guns, but left their barracks complete.
ship Point IL about eight miles from Yorktown,
snording fine base Of operations.
A great crowd Of Norfolk people on Sunday as
semoied on the snore near Sewell's Point, inclu-
aing men, women and children, eagerly engaged
In watching the Yankees
The Norfolk papers Of this morning contain a
aispatchfrom Mobile, dated April 9th, announcing
tne reception Of news from Corinth that morni NO
OF great battle, saying that the Confederaes haS
taken eight Federal batteries and large humber
o. prisoners, and II was expected that the whole
reaerai army would be swept away. This 10
only another specimen Of rebel misrepresentation
wnn which they try to keep mp the spirits OF
their people, and Inspire courage In their army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
THE VICTORY AT ISLAND Ne 10
Proccc iings Preliminary to the Surrender

From dispatches to the western papers we gel
the following In relation TO what TRANSFERRED pre-
vious to the surrender Of Island No. 10:
Engagement Bet,ceen TIE Rebel Batteries
Below Island No. TO- and the Federal
GUnboGt Carondoiet.
CHICAGO, April "A special dispatch from
New Madrid, dated on the OH, says that the gun
boat Csrondolet, which succeeded in running
past the rebel batteries at Island No 10, has been
engaged with the rebel batteries on the Kentucky
five places fortified by the rebels have been dis
covered, and all placed in such position as 20
prevent any attempt Of our forces at crossing
The CarondOlet and our batteries fred shell with
great precision into the rebel batteries, and 81
lenced their guns at one point altogether
LATER.
General Pope Storms the Rebel Batteries and
Spikes Far of Thsm-The Federal Army
Crosses nhe MiSs,ssippi.
CHICAGO, April "A special dispatch from
ticulars Of the cheering success OF brave naval
and land forces az ainst Island No. ~.
The gunboat Pittsburg also run the bloc kade OF
Island No. 10 last night, under terrific fire from
five barges were also got through the slough from
Phll.ps' Landing, above the Island, to New
Mad Id, by Colonel Bisselps corps of engineers
This morning, under the FIRE Of our gsnboats,
which silenced one of the rebel batteries a
company under Captains Lewis and Marshall
crossed the river at New Madrid and spiked the
guns in the rebel battery there, whilst another
force took took three other batteries and spiked
the guns and threw the ammunition into the
river. f.".
At II O'Clock, In the face of the fire of the re-
main ing rebel batteries, Gen. Paine, with four
regiments ard battery Of artillery, crossed the
Mississippi to the Kentucky shore, and subse-
quently the divisions Of Genls. Hamilton and
Stanley crossed, also Gen. Granger with his cav
airy. they are now strongly posted and ready for
any emergency,
Ii Is hardly credible, but the reports tbns n
agree that not single casualty has occurred du.
ring the whole time Of the crossing Of our troops
SptktHg Of the Rebel Batteries on tie Tsu-
neSSse shore, opposite P0tnt Pleasant.
CAIRO, April 7.-Advices from New Madrid say
the rebels were making very effort to fortify the
kentuck Ky shore. Their floating battery 6rampus
made her appearance to-day, but is not In range
IL Is thought the Carondelet easily silence all
the rebel katteries.
detachment was sent on shore from the Ca.
rondelet and spiked the guns and destroyed the
carriages Of the rebel batteries on the Tennessee
shore, opposite Point Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

then advanced, intending TO form junction with
the other portion Of the army b<fore Yorktown.
At half past O'Clock on sunday afternoon no
shots bad been fred for nearsn hour. Previous
TO three O'Clock the enemy ate pied 10 streng
their works, bat the Union Batteries soon stepped
them with few shells.
During Sunday the sharrshooters were with
drawn, with the exception 81 few as pickets.
puring the afternoon one gun was depressed by
the rebels, aud about DARK one shot was fred at
squad Of men who were viewing the enemy with
glass. IL was splendid line sho,, but di no
damage. The enemy seem 10 have the range Of
the whole field Of battle.
II was reported at dark on Sunday evenin g that
another Of the sharpshooters had been killed
Very few casualties occurred during SUNDAY.
as the firing was only at intervals IL seemed
evident that the Union forces did not want 10
bring on general engagement on the Sabbath.
Tie sharpshooters have covered themselves
with glory; so have the artilleTists. Up 10 SUM-
day evening the infantry regiments have been in
the backs round-the artileriss and ooters
doing nearly all the work.
The troops seem anxious for an assault, and
speak Of il with great enthusiasm.
About dusk the enemy appeared on their earth
works, rs II desiring an attack. A shot from the
pickets sent them heller skeIter to their covers
| PreviouI to the going down Of the sun, Pro-
| lessor Lowe made an a,censon in his balloon.
The enemy's works are very extensive-the center
forming a curve, or horse shoe shape.
Two guns were fled by the enemy about quar-
| ter TO eleven O'Clock. The sound came booming
| through the night air with d dull ard heavy
sound. =
| All the troops look for to- morrow (Monday)
with inters st-nOt one knowing his probable fate
many again notgivlng 1t single thought. Heavy
| work 10 anticipated.
NEAR YORKTOWN, Monday, April 20 O'Clock.
| All 10 quiet along the lines with the exception
Of now and then occasional shot from the sharp
| shooters. The enemy appeared on their ram parts
this morning as though going through a dress
parade.
SIX gunboat. are anchored eff the mouth Of
| Wofmley Greek.
| No more soldiers are reported as wounded or
dead up TO this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

AFFAIRs IN MISSOURI AND ARKAHsAs-A col,
resondest Of the Missouri Republican, writing
from Springfield, says:
Captsln Richardson, OF the Mountain Ranner,
CAPTURED thirty rebel prisoners, jayhawkers and
Suerillas, and placed them IN charge of Lieut
Col. Mills, commanding at Springfield.
lanes BensleY,.d witness against some Of the
guerilla bands, gives the following Particular N
an ansir occurring in Jasper county:
Company Of State troops for the Union army
Was forming in the neighborhood OF DR. sieu,.
M No. end were attacked at the Doctor,s real.
dence by 200 Ieeels, who fred on them. The
SaIe troops, nun bering about ffty men, returned
Tie IRE, asd the rebels, meeting a Determined re-
sls'eRce, died DIR Stemnonis house In the mo-
SrSss ofthe skiTInish DIR. stemmons and I,elob
ton Duncan were killed, and BensIey kimself
was wouaded, ant received also several shot.
Lo;es IN bis clothes. Several OF the rebels were
killed AID wounded, but the precise number IL
tnkhown. Ne prisoners were taken on either
sd, Dr.. semmoRs' house was burnt 20 the
ground '
- y reported that forage and food IL very scarce
n Arkansas, ard that the Missouri troope In the
Ne ia sfrvioe, are tOtalrv demcralIzed
I..soEcIs tbst have arrived at GEN Curtis,
neae9ssuefs and been exchanged, report Price,
10y Ez leaving Van Buren, to 90 down the river.
ana that hey were Compelled 70 assist I'm Iosdino
steamboats, villa the baggage Of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
FUTURE DAYS.
By WALL & BARNARD. Auotioneer,.

By WALL BARNARD. Auotioneers.
TRUSrEE'S SALE OF VALUAB BILE REAL
Il ESTATE IN TIE COUNTY on wlsBINe.oN, ID.
C.-Hy virtue of deed Of trust, dated on the 36th
day OF August. 1851, and recorded on the nth day
otNovemher, 81 in lIber ]. A ., No. "a. folios
"a 2S5. 2S and S57, one OF the land records for
/ will sell on thursday, sxIh dsy Of April, iss7,
At O'Clock m 1T the Auction House 81 Wall a.
Barnard. corner 9Th street and Pa avenue, in the
city of Warrington, the following det orihed tract
OF land, with bCldEgs and imp erfe thef eon,
sltssted IN the eoanty Of w Arlington, IN me Dls
The said tTact Of land b.srnnins a. the end of the
fourth line Of tract Of ana sailed New Seat, aud
running thence soath Is Perehes, thence south 80
degrees, west 20 percbes thence north IS degrees.
perches 10 its nterseetion with the fifteenth line OF
dsvsees Of David G. Parterto Edward Svsrn,
thence south - degrees west So perohes, thence
south Is degrees, west 81 perohos ard 5s-loo OF o
perch thence, sou'h 81 degrees, west IS perohes
tbe begirulng, containing 81 acres, rood and IL
The terms of this sale viii be one-thIrd ossh !;
DO enoe bearing interest and payable in equal in
staiment. at s. u and is months, the deferred pay
mepts % be secured by Den on the land.
One hundrsd do lars Of the cs.h payment 30 be
PAD down 81 the place OF sale; and IN osse the Dur
chaser or purohsiers refusing 20 do the property
VIII a. once be resold et the risk and cost OF the
defeultlng purchaser or purchasers
e. c. MORGAN, TruItee.
NH 81 eoGds WALL & BARNARD, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
Affairs on the Shenandoah.

I'll
EDISBURe, Va, April 6,-Our army is now
fully encamped on the hills and fields around th s
town, waiting for the completion Of the bridge
across the Shenandoah, about one half mile from
the town. The bridge will most likely be CON-
pleted to- morrow, but IL is not known yet wheth-
ef the army viii move on al once or walt unisl
points ''''N' ''-'''
Il is supposed that a battle will take place a.
"Narrow Pass" just beyond where the troops
will cross the Shenandoah, II being reported and
believed that Jackson has received reinforcements
and Is foTtifying the pass. The two armies are
extend short distance and wall the Pass above
mentioned. The pickets Of either army are fire.
quentiy in sight Of each other on eitherside Of the
Pass, posted on the hills.
The road TO stanton leads directly throno h
Narrow Pass, and II Jackson concludes to make
a stand there and fortify the hills and road be.
yond the river, he can cause great trouble TO our
troops The road at this post Is about wide
from the naturally strong position an enemy would
have, much loss Of life would ensue in forcing a
way through. There is no other road leading
towards Staunton, and the army must pass here
or make detour Of great many miles,
Ashby's cavalry frequently make their appear.
ance on the other side Of the river, unlimbef one
or two pieces Of artillery, fire a shell or two,
Timber up and scamper of; but so far, without
damage.
On Friday a trap was set for him. A battery OF
artillery was masked In some woods adjoining
Edenburg, commanding the entrance to the Pass.
AshbY, as usual paid us visit, was about leaving
his card when he met with a warm reception by
the whole battery opening on him at once, scat
tering, and, believe, killing some of his men.
he has been less assduous In his attentions since
Shells have from time to time been thrown nv
our men across the river into the woods on the
othfr side In order to ascertain the position of the
enemy, but have not ELECTED any reply
Beyond Marrow Pass, the road all the way to
Staunton, a distance Of nearly sixty miles. h
through an open, moderately level country and
no opposition could be made TO the ad vance of our
army, save the one that would Just suit the incll.
nations of our men, f. e an omen field fioht -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
spiri, 9; the M.rpins Press.

The LatsHigeneEr scores the London Quarterly
Rsrtsto for abusing its Great Britainous privileges
Of misunderstanding American politics and mis-
taking American Geography
The Rspsblican calls for the speedy passage Of
conascstion laws. to deal with the property Of
persistent pbels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

1--WE have received tue first number Of the
re-.s'ue Of The Aaftinsourg american and Ga.
zs'ts," flying the good old Union flag. The edi
tor, A. 4. MauPin, was impressed into the Con.
fedsrste army, but made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

u -Businezs At Island No. 10 was ss latest
Aeeeunis remarkably lively. Exchange easy; and
poSesr T.siagi while Lead tends steadily down.
ward. - - -. -
have cEsl another monster cannon. 1fteen fnrR
bore cad thirty-nine tons-in the rough. :
GT-TBepf' sent daily Yield Of the lowing wells
ca 'ssr---s - sstfnai.d al spU,O 600 gallons
LIT - con Iast psics fos me nr~ Rs,cs.ea
iron Cid "a ssries 10 s@os, ooo each. i.-s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
FROM FoRIREss MONROE

HAUL or MusKErs IN BALTIMORE Capt John
Fry, OF company n Baltimore Light Infantry,
made haul OF ffty two muskets, apparently In
good condition, from the farm Of Mr.. Tool, a
former custom house officer Sergeant Pierce,
OF the middle district police, Identified the arms
as belonging TO the Law Crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
BOARDING.

A PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
"A gentleman and . lady or two single entlemen
can be obtained st S09 r street, between lIth and
18th streets Also, o lev table bosrders accommo-
dated. ap7Ss
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, with
u Board, IN pleasant oostion near the Capitol
Transient Boarders accommodated. lnsuire at
Star Once NH sl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

FINANCIAL The New York n,ne,, n, ,,..,..
day report moderate business; but stock, e.
81 tie second Board. Government Rond. LII
ststs stock are advanciBgi United state a.. ~
pOES Il. cefS feates of Indebtedness sold =, SSy
Misso1fi sixes advanced 4, and Tennewse -
y, srd both active. God 10 withoul chan. :,
n2k ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

u Mrs. Ads Plunke;t, we perceive, has, since
her divorce, reasSumed her maiden Nance Par.
kers-and Is now supporting Mr.. Forrest at Ford =
new tAezfer. b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

liza collision occurred on the Northern Gen.
trai Rsilroad Yesterday Some ten or fifteen
cara were badly demolished, and the engine
thrown down an embankment. No one injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
sxrr,,, nm 1.~.., 49,

General Pope 10 a native Of Kentucky, and en-
.efea west Point In 1885. He graduated In 1919
DreSet second Lieutenant Of typographical engi-
Lesn he was breveted hrst lieutenant for gal
.sl. ana meritorious conduct st Monterey, and
eequsnuy breveted captain for his gaIlanlry
ouIing the battle Of Buena Vista In conseu uence
o. nav,sg Some dispute with Jefferson Davis, Sec.
resigned and engaged in civil pursuits in fiIinais
On The breaking out OF the present war he ten
derrd his serv.ess 70 the Government, and he Wa
sPpo.nted brigadier General and Unsigned 10
duty IN the Vesfern Department. He has distip.
gus he'd hnlsef on several occasi, ms, and pIac,d
mis- naIne In the foremost rank Of America, Gen
erals. - - = - ~ a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
DARASOLS AND
BULL RUN.
MANASSAS
A USefuL end Valuable Relic.

A USetuL end Valuable Relic
Two "Shars's x ss'' for sale for twenty dollars
esch-tsseu ~ Union prisoners st the battle Of
RuH Run.
One Open Fsce Sod Watch and Chain, war
rentct &c cOn, tOS B-lc for SIS,
One ak se.t Gloss Caring cost sasO. in excel
lent Ofdsf, for 50 , for Sr-.
Apsiy at aJ6 18th street, between s and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

IL Extensive arrangements are being mad.
IL New \ oFk fcc The celeora,ion OF The birthday
o. hEnTy Clay o. . ncTe comprehensive scale
l 't:sIal Democrats well IS Old Line
Wai.s yyIH take part Messrs Crittenden and
DAVIS, Of Kentucky, and ex-President Fillmore
ere expected 70 be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
Portland Charter Eieet,.n !

PORTLAND, April 8 AT the Charter Election;
20 aay, VIM. w. Thomas, straight Republiesa,
Va elected Mayor over Jacob McLellal, Union
candidate, ~ 40 majority 5s . - ai4ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
This hFTBRN00N d TO-MORRol

THIS AFrsRNO0N q T0-M0RRoW
81 WALL BARNARD. Auctioneers.
seHfa Corssr Pa. Q. and sth sweet.
GRoCERIEs: .I9U0Rsh sTETTps sbsS
MoRNiSs st SD in.;s6t. ITO oooOi. ss1i
sell az the Auctiof Rooms, an essortnent OF
Grocenss, Lisours, SStlers' Supplies. 40, eom-
RsTsis Refined. add yellow. spe.n,
Boxes Ademantine and Sterire 'tnoiets
Z frklns Goshen Butter, and ChcCse,
BOxes Soap, starch AID Picsles,
e:d ssacS g tG n. an. ssa fS oTsS'
Fr.is Dates, Boxes Tobacco and Cigars.
Cases Msdei's, shsrr,, clsret, and German
Gases Bitters and SIN Cocktail.
Quarter: AND tiskt6 Brandy.
Gases Gases boot, and Shoes. and Inss sabb.r
% BsaTsIs inis,Anss. Combs and Bru.Ass.
SacGS =. * kp 4rys.;I EeilOsi Pres
Flsnnel shirts sId other smsll stores
ap5 WALL BARNARD. Aucts-
II ss0y Eo SA IIsg pc sSsr I
By ). c. Mc6UIRE CO. AuctOneer..
4Is sAAkt es sg MdRSiSs hpn
10 h, COMMIT ncinG 10 O'Clock, ~ virtue Of az Or
a aSd IL IS ell s a The resdsnoe
b Parker, No 24I g street. between l1th and 18th.
al her Household Furniture and Effects. We
One PIsLo Forte AID stool.
MAHOGANY Hair cloth Psrlor Furniture.
Walnut whstnot, Marble top Center Table,
Cane seat RECESSION Chairs,
Wsn1t and Painted Becstoeds. Chemher Tables.
Gsne-sesI CHAMBER Chairs Lounge,
Mattresses and Bedding,
Three ply AID Ingram Carpets,
dali OIL Cloth and VENTS On Stair CaTpsts,
window CuItsns aid Sha es,
Perlor and Chamber stovtr,
Cooking stove, Kitchen ResuIsites. 80.
Terms cash.
WIN CAMMaCK. Hsll,a.
All y, q. MCGUIRE CO.. Auots.
|. BY J. c. Eo6UIRE & CO. AuctionoersL
VERY DESIRABLE AID NEARLY NEW
" pwELLISG HoUsz AT PUBLlc AUCTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON April l0th, at s.
oc!ock, on the y smlses va ehai eel Lot g. In
front IS feet north est between 18th street
ana Nermnnt avenue, running back Jos feet inch
ee 70 an alley, improved ~ q handsome and veil
hult brown front three tory and basem ent brick
arSSsi ing houSe, oonlslnInl N Al s.esen rooms.
best IN the city for private residence
Terms! One third Dash; the re, idue In 9, u and
Is months, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
on the premises.
All oonveysrcins at the cost of the purchaser
ss5d J. g. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct oneers
u hucTIos.-On THURSDAY, tbs ION instant.
we shall sell IN front Of the premises, ats O'clock
p. M, Lot No. 10 and part OF Lot No II, IN Crit
seIdens sub1Ivlsion of Square NO. 338, with the
imp ovements, which are two brick and one frame
hogses &C. containing sIL rooms each This lroverty
% Es. GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auo...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
PASSENGER TRAM To MANASSAS.
Wa DrrARTNKE1.

Was DEPARTMENT,
offes My SsP'f aHd Dtr,efov Ro'lTcads.US
FasAtsgfon, APTd3, ls82.
Until further notice, passenger train viii he
run on Saturday 81 esch week, from seventh
stree, snd Maryland AVENUE 10 Manassas, leaving
Washington II 30 m arriving .; Manassas az
~ IN returning wiz leave Manassas at 70 D.
m, arriving at Washington at p. m. Fare from
Washington TO Manassas and return, -; and
from Alexandria 10 Msnsssss and return, - IS
ID. c. McCALLUM,
Military Director and SuPt Railroads. y. ..
ap 3-u [lntelligencer Rrpublican.I