davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
The F.e,,ns :, Che North.

The call Of the War Department for additional
troops TO meet the existing emergency has met
with an enthusiastic and prompt response. Gov
Morgan has ordered the 5th New York artillery
and 9TH regiment, New York State militia, to
leave for Washington, and they are on the way.
The 9Th, nth, 9th, list, and 18th regiments,
New York State militia, to follow without delay.
In Massachusetts, regiments and battalions are In
motion from different portions Of the State. The
old 9Th, which was att'cked in Baltimore, forms
a part Of the force which would leave Boston
last night. From Philadelphia regiments are
also preparing to move.
The Philadelphia Prsss Of this morning says
The recent reverse Of the Union soldiers In Viz
gnia and the proclamation Of the Governor Of the
| State ordering the militia into the field, has
caused intense excitement throug bout the city.
Yesterday the city presented an appearance SINH
lar to that which marked 1t when the frst requi-
sion for 900 volunteers was Issued by the Pres
| ident. The headquarters Of the Reserve Brigade
i and Home Guards presented an unusually inter-
l esting scene. Both places were filed with Oh
carefully prepared statements Of the number Of
/ available men under their respective commands;
/ and judging from the great interest manifested,
1 aud the large hosts Of our citizens who are will
/ ling to shoulder the musket, we have no doubt
| that Philadelphia alone could furnish the extra
number Of troops necessary for the present emer-
gency. The whole city has a military aspect
During the day more than the usual number OF
individuals clothed in military costumes might
have been seen pushing their way through the
| crowded streets. Numerous proclamations call
ing upon the various companies to assemble al
their armores, were posted around. The local
police telegraph was put in use, and message after
| message Of warlike character was rapidly sent
over the wires. Every enc, although confden,
that there was no cause to fear, acted promptly
| and with a will.
| The JnqSirsy says:
The Reserves report four regiments, with an ag-
gregate Of two Thousand men, ready to march tc
Washington in thirty-six hours; the Home Guard.
| will have one full regiment Of one thousand men
in marching order at the same time, End the CITY
Troop and Union Artillery have elso rendered
l their services.
| From Harrisburg we are advised that tender
| of troops made from all quarters, and com
handing officers are pouring into that city In
| large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
Further by the Kangaroo.
GREAT BRITAIy.


The news Of the capture Of New Orleans, re-
ceived per Canada, was the occasion of much
surprise and disbelief, but coming from Southern
source, Il was generally argued there was =. no
cotton market.
The Times says It Is hard blow for the South:
a great triumph for the North; another proof that
the North can do more harm to the Confed rates
than the Confederates can to them. The Times
asks how IL will effect England. II saws the
American Ministers at London and Paris are tod
TO assure the Governments that plans are being
matured fer a mitigation OF the blockade, and
this promise has been made from time to time in
Paris some weeks past as we can well under
stand, with what success or desire on tie part
IL the Federais possess New Orleans, there il,
Of course, an end to the blockade Of that city
There 10 only one thing wanting that cotton
should come down. IL the Southern planters
trust II 10 the FederaIs, sufficient will doubtless
be got to relieve the manufacturers; but IL the
obstinate planters remove or destroy the stocks,
or refuse to brin them down, Il 10 hard 10 say
what one has gained by the capture Of New Or.
leans The capture 10 creditable TO the skill Of the
North, and Is also an II IN in the revenge Of the
Federals. But II the city Ia now to be bloc kaded
on the land side by the Confederates, the TfneS
thinks the gain will not be much by this m,tiga.
ton Of the blockade.
In another article. the Times says Il is vain e
deny the importance Of the event, but II the
sOutherners mean what they say In their loud talk
Ing, which the Times rather questions, they car
never be conquered.
The Herald declines to believe the fall, bu
admits that II true, It would be signal triumph
l for the North.
The Morning Post also doubts fl, and thinks, Il
confirmed, Ii will not rossly fleet the fortune,
| OF either party, although serious loss 10 the
| South. Ii says the utter hopslessness Of tht
struggled IL more apparent at each successive sta ge
The Daily NetcS says there Is no good reason
for doubling the capture, and regards II OF grea
importance. Ii highly eulogizes the eOnsummat,
i skill displayed by the North In this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

MILITARY ARREsT.-We learn that Mr.. WIN.
IA. Ohuu, a venerable citizen Of Montgomery
county, Maryland, was arrested at his home on
Friday OF last week, by order Of Gen. w adsworth,
the Military Governor Of this District, and lod ged
IN the Old Capitol al prisoner Of State"
II seems that this gentleman had by due process
If law recovered a fugitive slave belonging TO
lin under the laws Of Maryland. On the ground
tnat this slave had received a "military protec-
tien, ," Gen. Wsdsworth sent hle OF soldiers into
Montgomery county, about twenty three miles
from Washington, to demand the restitution OF
the person returned by the civil authority charged
with the execution Of the fugitive alave law. As
the slave could not be produced, In consequence
Of his removal TO another part Of Maryland, the
owner, AIR. O6utt, wss arrested In his stead and
brought 10 this city, where as before said he wa,
imprfsoned At the ''O.d Capitol building
Nc. Montgomery Blair, the Postmaster 6ener
oil, becoming aware Of the facts, and being ap.
prizsd Of the estimable character Of Mr.. Otfut II
alsoof his approved loyalty, immt dietely pro.
cured Ills release from the custody In which he
Was held.-fatsHigsResr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
From Fort Wright.

CAIRO, May 2s.-By an arrival from the feet'
we learn that flag Of truce went down yesterday,
to exchange prisoners, the receipt for whom was
signed by Gen. villipigne, commanding at Fort
Wright.
TIE appearance are that the fort has been great
ly strengthened.
Several new batteries are to be constructed,
mounting twenty one guns, several OF them OF
heavy calibre.
The rebels are still at Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM BANKS, COMMAND.
ALL QUIET UP RIVER.

BY dispatches received this morning at the War
Department we learn that affairs are quiet In the
vicinity Of Harper's Ferry 3
A message from Gen. Banks, dated one O'Clock
this morning, says that Captain Collins, Of the
Zouave de Antique, has brought his command
into Hancock, having two killed.
A later dispatch from Gen. Banks says that all
10 quiet at willlamsport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

Ma EDITOR: The public having been made
aware some time ago that nv loyalty had been
impugnsd before the Investigating Committee OF
the House Of Representatives, deem II proper 10
publish the following certificate for the perusal
of persons unacquainted with me. The action OF
the Committe referred to took place, az under.
stood, on the I'D Of March
Very respectfully, ID. ID. T. LEEcH.
HOUsK OF REPRESENTATIVES,, May Is, 1861.
d. ID. L LKEcH, Esq, Sir =: lam directed by
the Committee Of Investigation Of the House of
Representatives, (Hon John F. Potter, Chair.
man, 10 inform you that, upon a examination
Of the charges, together with the counter testi-
Inony, introduced In your behalf, they have or.
dsTed the same 70 be erased from the records Of
the Committee and finally dismissed.
Very respectfully, w. E KENNAusH,
Clerk Of the Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

THE EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMoRE.-The Balti-
more American of day says that the excitement
Yesterday, arising out Of the defeat Of the First
Maryland Regiment, was almost as intense az on
Sunday. By O'Clock, a crowd numbering about
500 persons had collected on the sidewalks and
streets In the vicinity Of North and Baltimore sts.,
but seemingly without any purpose OF creating
any undue excitement.
MIR VIM. l.. Montague was chased into the Sun
office, and was only saved from injury by the po-
lice. John r: Morgan and Jas Hammond were
assaulted and beaten by some OF the crowd
A detached party from the main crowd left
Baltimore street about this time and proceeded
up Fayette street, where an individual was soon
after chased into the drug store OF Mr.. Cookery,
but not before several persons became engaged In
fight John h Ing, Esq, went to the assist
ance Of one Of the party, and received 4 blow on
the side o. his face.
Mr.. Ing ran TO the Criminal Court In a highly
excited manner, and walked to the desk where
Sheriff Sparks was sitting and Immediately de-
manded that he should proceed out to the street
and quell the riot. This unusual course induced
Judge Bond to reprove Mr.. Ing, who alleged al
excuse for his precipitate manner that the dan
ger was imminent.
The crowd then returned to Baltimore street,
where there was still great crowd who were
bent on having some manifestation made by the
secessionists Of more devotion to the Union than
previously.
A committee on flag displays was then an.
pointed consisting rs nm a. about my persons who
Sheet; then TO the Maryland Institute; thence 10
the establishment Of John H. Weaver, undertaken
on Fayette street. thence along North street to the
establishment OF Egertou Keyes thence to the
store Of Meurs. Magraw q Eoors. Returning
they passed up Pleasant and out Charles street
At all the places named the committee demanded
the display Of the American flag; but tbs strong
force Of police following them prevented the
commission Of any act Of violence
The committee demanded that flags should be
displayed from the Offices Of the SEn, Rspu6lican
and GsTmas Corsspondsnt. The request was
III hy n he artfo
In the eastern section Of the city there YVES no,
the same regard paid to property rs In the central
portion nor to the procivities OF the parties as
/ sailed A number Of persons whose loyalty is
| undoubted, were badly beaten. Mrs Upton wal
| struck while trying 20 assist her husband to es
cape. The police was increased by the addition
l Of two hundred special policemen Toward eve
il crowd mostly dIspersad II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

VIsIT OF TEE President TO FREDERICKSBURG.
President Lincoln, accompanied by Secretary of
War Stanton and Captain Dahlgren, visited
Fredericksburg on the x4th inst. The Martha
Washing ton conveyed the party TO Aqua creek,
frep whence they were taken by railroad to GEN.
McDowells headquarters opposite Fredericks.
were displayed from TIE Steamboats, and sh piping
atAquia creek. Several regiments were reviewed
by the President. In the afternoon Mr.. Lincoln
accompanies BY Gen. Mcdowell, Gen Patrick,
Frederfcksbufg. The President was greeted by
the troops and many Of the citizens with great
thusiasm. Many apostles Of secession were un-
expectedly afforded view Of their 'sboss,n the
representative Of the loyal people Of the United
States. A national salute was fred by one Of the
batteries In Falmouth. The Presidential party
returned late In the evening to Washington. The
President seems 10 manifest the greatest intefes
In the welfare and movements Of the army, and
his presence amongst the troops Is certainly yer,
inspihting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

WHAT GIN. 80. JOHNSTON MkASs To Do.-The
Petersburg Express ays:
We hear from gentleman who left the army
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, that Gen. John.
ston's vanguard wes only one mile this side OF
Nsw-Keat Courthouse, bur the impression
seemed 20 prevail that ne was retiring. New.
Kent Court house 10 % miles nom Richmond,
and were Mcclellan defested a. that point, the
greater portion OF his forces would be compelled
10 tetreet In the direction Of Yorktown, before
reaching which they would be captured or cut %
pieces Il was thought not improbable that Gen
Johnston would tender the Young Nspoleon
psfte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
Tresps from Boston.

BosroN, May 26.-The I'D Regiment Col.
Parker. left for Washington at O'Clock this eve
ming. The old Boston battery Artillery Will
leave early tomorrow morning. Over 5000
troops appeared on the commons this afternoon
ready for service, and the number will be largely
increased tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

Popular Demonstration at Hagerstown,
Md-A Secession Newspaper Office DE.
strsyed.
ular commotion In Hagerstown, on Saturday
night and Sunday, as in Baltimore, during which
Secession newspaper Office was destroyed, and
prominent Secessionists punished very severely
In all parts Of the town where they were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- oeived at the Mayor Office until u oc ock M.
on TUESDAY, the 81 day o; Jane next. for tt Q
taking W OF the o sewer in IS street west from
the oaRa to the north side OF T. street north, and
the construction of new OF larger dimensions,
with suitable drops, man-hO and branches. The
work to be constructed upon such levels and ac-
cording TO plans and Specifications prepared by the
city Surveyor end under the superintendeuce Of
the Commissioner of the Western Dlitrict and
two assistant commissioners. Persons desirous
Of proposing can examine plans and specifications
~ the Surveyors Ofoe, and oh lin al information
necessary for q proper understanding of the WORK
to be executed. RICHARD WALLACE,
m I'D Int Rep Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

"That IN every case of the death of q human be-
Ing within the limits OF this Corporation, II shall
be incumbent on the undertaken, or person actinE
as undertaken. to procure from physloian, or
some other respectable and responsible person
cogni8ant Of tbs ciIol lstances attending the
death Of the lndvld ua, certificate setting forth
ths name, sex, color, p oba ole age, tins of and
supposed cause of death of the person, and
also the place OF mterment: together with such
other facts rs may serve to identity the ndividu-
81, or according to Eueh form as may be eecribed
By the Board of Health of thIs CITY, which oerti6-
ctte the undertaken person actlng as undertake
shall deliver oiuse 10 be delivered at tbs Off cs
or residences of the Secretary Of the Board of Health
with ten days after the commencement or each
month, under penalty not exceeding Eve dollars
for each and every omlssiop or neg ect to deliver
or cause to be delivered within the time pre-
Ecribed. m asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
Our Troops Fired upon by the Women Of
Winchester

OUR SICK WOUNDED IN THEIR COUCH.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-Reports from Williams
port say that as our troops retreated through Win
chester, the women fred upon them with pistols
from the doors and windows, and that the sick
left in the hospitals were most brutality treated
and some Of them wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
nenarture of the New York seyenth.

NEw YORK, May 26.-The New York Seventh
Regiment, Col. LeGerts, left at 10 O'Clock 10.
night. There were about 900 men in the ranks
They were attended to the boat by thousands OF
their friends, and the march down Broadway
was perfect ovation. The Fifth Regiment LEFT
Fort Hamilton tonight also left for Washington
An intense feeling prevails here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
The Exhuming Of Bodies at Williamsburg
Prohibited.

YORKTOWN, May 3i.-TO Major Jones, ProroSt
Marshal: The General commanding directs me
to advise you that he has issued an order forbid.
ding the further exhuming of bodies by the
friends OF those killed at Williamsburg
Very respectfully, your servant,
CHAs z. PRAsE, Lieut. and A d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

PERsoShL.-MsjOr General F. sigel, U. 8. A:
Brig General Gilmore, u. 8. A; Brig. General
&C. Sullivan, u. 5. A; Brig. General Z. Schurtz,
u. 2. Al General MeDowell's staff, are at Will
lard's. General Mcdowell Is also In the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

" Washingfoa, ID. C., May Is, 1852.
The attention of Undertat ers ana others in
relation to certificates of death and burial within
the Corporal on limits, OF which the following IL
an extracts strIot omplIAnoe With which will be
expected after the FIRST of Juns next or the penalty
Will be enforced In every instance. The rec ulste
blanks oan be obtained BY application at this oioe.
Ny order Of the Board of Health.
8. M, DOVE, NJ. D., Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

BLANKS FOR SALE AT the Prluting Ofios
ING sisr, saoh a: 0stis yY Aiissisaos, Emsns !
estiou Bl4.kss-Deeds. Checks. Check Books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
By THOMAS DowLlNSss AuOtiOnsor,

EXECUTORS SALE A valuable Farm cor
Ia taInlnt about % acres and is perches more OF
leeA. in the DistrIc: of Columbia. Iyy ViTtue n
the power vested in me as executor Of the ast Wi
and testament OF Alexander Burrows, decpagef /
will fer for tsle, on the premises. on THURS
DAY, Sth day OF May next, that beautiful a. hand
some located Farm, sbOGtlh mics trcm GeOFVe-
town ID C., lying on tie vesI ride Of the turnpike
road leading 20 Rockville, and adjoining Mr. d
Horillers on the south eide and II. LufborOuFh
and w. ID. MBrdock, Etqs, on the east side.
Terms OF sa!e: One third oesh, one third sIK
months, and the bssnoe twelve months
Deferred payments to BE secured by deed OF
trust on the premises.
AL oonseJancIng at the expense Of the pgroheser.
JOHN DAVIDSON,
NOTICE-The defau ting purchaser, who bad
OF the above descTit cd property on the sth Of MAY
last, 10 hersby notifet and warned that the a. q
property will be resoid At publo auction a her
and expense on WEDNESDAY next 26th May, az
o'oiock p. M, on the premises.
JOHN DAVIDSON, Executor
m sd THOS. BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE / OHIO RAILROAD.
&Ae
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM WASHING
TON.
OK AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 95th, 1852,
THE PAssxNsII TRAINS BIIwxIN
THE WEST
win run a. follovs:
Foe Daily Traiss bsttcsen Washiagton aud Bal
tinlors-Ttoo Daily Traiss bstscssn Wash
tngton and the Wsst-On Sundays, ttco
TrniaS to Baltimore and one TO
Passenger. for the Vest making close ooDD.o
ssa ou S the
at lotos' RATES ofJars than BY sny oihe, Iiss.
For PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
Is i iine AZ
And s All liz .q assss. sss ohio Raj.
read, leave Wsshington at T.lo .. m and m.
and on Sandays at m.
.... .fRAINs MOVING SOUTH.
M sGsi xas Z M:sSSnssiUs
Leave New York ss ,. n; Philsds!shis 1889 ,.
% Baltimore ~ 9. m. Arrive q Washington
Leave New York At II I'm PhilsdslRhia $50 ..
y AZ 6eIimore ''So d M Arrive q Washington
GS:sT cor q Tss,es l.sys s.ltiner:
there st Il 9. m and 100 >. m.
On Sundays ct 50 and 5.l0 o m. only from BaIti.
Baltimore or Washington - -
and 500 D. m, and Bslamore q 7l0 q, NJ snl
10 ,. M, mako connections at Washington juno
Railroad, tor ell points West Of the Ohio river
and for oil points along the line Of Baltimore ana
Ohio road, in Maryland and Virginia, ! = =
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and wash
Ington daily, except Sundays, q 54 o m. and Sc
Passenger Trains leaving washington Ct 500
m. u 3. M. and ?. M. and Baltimore g 50 And ~
| t m, and $50 ,. m. sfer esly st Assspslis sxa
Wsy Passengers must sake the Aesel@edssiez
Ndsss enlp. W.P. UMlTH.
nI.ANKs gOR SAIE-At fhe puutir- 0@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
BALLS. PARTIES, kc.
ADJUSTMENTS.

n LAUGHING 6ASI
DR. COTTON Will give hls SECOND EMIL
glTl0N at the WASHINGTON THEArER,
The Tremaine Brothers will also give BrIilist Z
Concert. Or. c. will endeavor 70 deserve the pa;
tronsge of sn lntelllgent audIe1ce of ladies and
gentlemen. Tickets, 20 al psrts Of the house, Is
cents. Doors open &C u commences st O'Clock.
m 21-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

SECOND WARD NATIONAL DEMO-
US GRATIS and all others opposed to Aboll-
tiOniem, are invited to meet in the Hall Of the
Franklin Fire Company, on wEDNESDAY
EVENING, at 8 o'clooE, for the purs ose of making
the necessary arrangements for the election of
Monday next. A full attendance of our friends Is
requested. IN % StS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
;sTS HTTsR NOOY d TO MORROK


rsIJ AFTERNOON q YO-MORROK
b. WALL a EARNARD. Apctcncsrs.
L k1crios .on stT6RDkY .SsFTER Noon,
he aseon Rooms Sumest Of IIr. f SEoS 3.
extrs blooming Roses, compnslng-
Mos, Tes-sSoStsd and Climbing Roses.
Also. eersreups. RsIotrOpes. VereenAs,
And many other there ebolos ana rare Pl,nts from tss
oonservstory CT A, JsIdin, Florist and Nurse
| lyman. Warrington. ID. Z.
mssd WALL L BARNARD. Auot..
DTHR ABovE SALE - POSTPONED
IN eonsesgsSce Of the Ta!a unnl TUESDAY Az
ms " WALL 4 BARNARD. AuOts.
By WALL BARNARD, .AuOuOpeer,.
ZENTucST sr6ck, BROOD MARES.
~ ssPd HS5 NJ s T p.,sS 81 Ia
O'Clock, viii sell in front Of tins Auction Rooms
IL KentScky aorses, cSEPrislnE-
kns saddle and Driving Horses,
Bay Tusoahoe stallion, years Old. Of hne SITE
gI.sf Pony. suitable for Saddle or Harness.
ma WALL q BARNARD, AuOts.
DIN CONSEQUENCES OF The RAIN
We could not cell al Of said stock on SATURDAY.,
and will contipus the sale of same on TUESDAY
h M u 'n' WALL WA u & BARNARD. Auo,s.
B,J.C. MCGUIRE q Co, AuotloneeT..
i TVEspAY AffkRNooN. NAY as ST isSs.
% tS n: S
2d, lsse, and recorded n Liesr J. A, No 10,
fS 1s s e 'ss the othsr s.sss fs5a &
| ct ses,,, Of the Il d records for wsshirEton
county, ID. c.. We shall tell one undivided EAlf-
part of Lots numbered I, 2, 5, 4, s, 6, and = N
Square numbered sac, fronting on south T. street
between 18th snd l3th streets west. (Island.l
| Terms: One-half cGsh; the balance IN sr
mouths, with interest. tecured by . deed oftrust
on the premises.
All oonvs, sncing a. the cost OF tn. purchaser.
| THO. EIsHER, Trustee
~ t2-so&ds &C McGUIREG co. AUci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

n~SONS OF TEMPER ANGE, NOTICE.
US The quarterly mt otlDE Of the Grand Divi-
zion of Maryland, on THURSDAY mkt, viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

. MARSHAL'S SALE.
OChOONEk MON FkREY-By virtue Of de-
cree Oh me DlstIot Coat OF the Unird states for
the Dlstflot OF Columbia will RESELL on account
OF the hIst purchaser for cash 80 the foot OF Ixth
street wharf; on the Potomac river, on Friday
next the Sbth Instant, a. IA O'Clock a. IA Tia
schooner Monterey, her tackle sud apparel
usS, WARD =. EAMON.
nl so-Qts III. a. MaFshsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

AcctARsE s s.esr S1fffEsMiSSkkSSiDERED AMI
! -. WEINBERG 4 EgRsL's:
COFFEE URNs, R66 BOILERs, CHAFINs
bIiEa ES Is2RLE .1d FAN VAR. TRHBs Il
the best make, TABLE MATS, 10o6 MATS,
c c4kkf, A5sEEssys. cHURNs' 6 SHltpSssNs
New HousefurnishinF store,
n 70 ec6ts SIC Seventh street, near Pa sv.
~ ssS y. sI 6. !. 9. S. :: n s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-27

By j. q. Mc6UIRE a. CO. aucuoDeers-
prick DWELLING HOUSE AND Ior oA
- ShvhNTH sTREKT AT PUBLIC AUcTIoS-Or
IhUhsDAf AFTERNOON, MAJ Ssth Al -
O'CLOCK, on the promises, We ehsll sell PART OF 81
nemDereo ten, IN square numbered four huudrei
eno twenty three. fronting 10 feet Inches on nj
eIeel vest between ana u streets north Ar
running oack Jos feet, together with she improye
menus, consisting OF tTO-story Brick DEel,inE
SIX rooms. IA 80
Terms: One third cash; the remainder in s .ra
~ moltne, With interest, secured by oesd Of trrs
on the premises.
m IS q !. @. McEuIRRA CO Ann.