davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
4 pMINisrR,rRIx,s SALE. n, ,irs.

4 pMiNisrRArRiN's SALE. ~ virtue
n II !,orass iron the Judge % Proh,,e Zoe the
Co1nly Of Oxford, the uad.fsisnsd, adlni N strait
TN IL the estate IL oha s.alsr,oa, lat. n Wa.
IeTioFd "a thc couuiy al Oxiafd, deceased, will
.r by public OF private sale. an the pf.ai.. ., oa
Ts..ds, IN. twentieth day of Ma, peN NJ ten
orLck ~ the ior,Oooa, all ih. real ,,,.,s sl sad
d~e.asei, Including the reser.ioa Of the ~idos'.
dover consisting Of the ad iarm. situated
an w.,srC,td. and snail piece Of Land With
niIi pr,~,less iherron.
watsrE0td, Apsl IL, 1867.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25

Travellers report tha, the Geld. are bare.
in several Of the towns North, and tina, far
msr- are already blowing on sandy land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
Ground Plaster.

rINiiE .ub.cr,l.r ,ontinoe. To- Grini Plaster. 9,
WEST FAIRS, aud will cell at he. former
pfi-'S va
500 per Ton,
10 cents per bundled.
GEo. ". LOCKE.
J,n. %. ls62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
Commissioner Court.

The regular session Of the C"ur, Il co""'s Com
vii be held e, the Treasurer. oaios.
10 Paris. 90 Tv.dsy. May n, is62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25

CHERIrf'S SALE. Oxford. 80. April ~,
- l~os. Tsk.s oa execution. and will t. sold
g., p-bl,c aBct,sa. aa Saturday the tseni, fourth
d.y ~ MAY. 4. ID. isos, az ten O'clock IN The
t,IsnOoa At the Io.t ofacr at South Ps',. IN s,'d
Cusp,y, al il- right 80 ~'Iui;y Which Va aldnch
ol sa,i PARIS. IA. OS had oa the fret DAY OF NAV,
\. u. issi, At ter o'eick ia the iOrrDoon, be'og
the time Of the aiIsoh-,snt Of the same oa the
O'ig'as ~rit 10 this sct,oa. rrdecm the iollns-
ing de-c't,rd real estate situated IN ssid Fairs,
ant th~ ho'li'ng. tbef-on. bouaied a. follows, To
sits hsgian'ag At stake and STONES oa ChsI.s
Ra.,.lrs east hoe, theac- Iunaisg south. SIXTY.
eight d~grrv- East, siSiS.f,ar roi. add ihirt-,a
inks; theace >ouih, siSts-srsea aud on. hall de-
srr-- West, thiriren rods; thence >oaih, eighty
degrees West. four rod. asd ten liaks thsace
thsnoe Moth. ten degrees West, tseaiy -iar rods
aad tseaty link. 10 the h'st mentioned boani /,
containing I've .efes sad si,,e.a rOd.. The a
boss. Described premises being subject To mort.
s,se 10 Peter &. fickr;t, 81 aid Pare. 20 seeare
The pa,pep, uf two husdrri sal hfy d,llat' add
,ais's.t. sad mortgage DEED - recorded N the
ONloFd Regis,r, 81 deed. book 10. page 30.
DAVID kNArP. Drpuiy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
d. Z d

II rsru. q coa,oppu-n, sh, Mr. Marshall A..
fu,h...
IL Ahsp,. Marrh iih. of tipihsrs. Geo. "
onl, child Of Ch.tl-. " sni Ell-a fsraum. aged
~ noaih.; Mach iIh. Jo.-ph : fatnun, aged
u ,ssr.. Apfl u. Amo. ", aged 10 m"aih. .
iO,h. Jane. y, .gvi , s-sf- tsssIh., ch,lIr-a
Of rha'ns. sni Nan Mof.s.
IL bangor, ith. i.ase Bailey, asedc0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-25
PRA G. s
PRAN
snrA-ElSogs1En1lS
OF NATIONAL CHARACTERS.
Men and Women. Patriots and Traitors.

Fck CoLL,CroEs, q. ssstsTo Il the times.
oy,.c,'c Coz ia.ufs generations,
THIS puli,cstion ~. l-gun at The time II the
L the .torm,ag 90 iou Sumter, and hs. lecn
.tssil, puS.asd ds5ing al these tufbulsnt tH,"s,
at the -NI-a-e a ihaa.ial. ot dollars. DNiHiag
the great 'slu- OF f,.iA'-i rrp''''Haigs Of zach
Il the pf0miasat coatsmpb'sfy men snd women,
~ q cAs4p. sss,'sissf t,rm. (,si. uaik- photo.
guyh.. the, srs prisisf With i-ps'.sAabi' iak. 10
ls.t Sc c.atuft...) ~ have hbufsd tealsusly and
Con.ctsniiuu.l, 20 that cod, sni ATE NV able 10
Ofsr O. the cuilctoT let Glover
One Hundred different Portraits.
The, are lin- eng'syings, ant ptin'sd oa card
hoard Nth a bcastiiJi gay tnt. Oar imprint
andsr each poStrs,t Will b. GUARANTY be Ne cor
r-ctn-.., all, a ~srpiay ayi'a.t worthless imiiA-
t'oa'. Dor pTics. ARE
siagls Cop,.., 500
Is,aty c"p,r.. 100
One haadfed copies. 100
Mst.d Zee o. aaN address.
Sf,r .,l. IN oil IN. Lo.,k periodical. picture,
ani t,lsoter, .tof-. th'oashru the Ua,on.
l.. FRANC 4 Co. Publi.h,r..
81 h'TcAsH's RSE, BoIos.
$40 wesi-sessnth 81, Washiagton. n. &.
FATai. and the trade ate advised that ihi.
psb,oai,Oa pa,. bs,i.' than any other IN The
kst.
ssnd 6r term. aud particulars. with stamp en-
ca.ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
THE PiTrsBURG BATTLE.

More Interesting Fac'S-BeaureoarG's Conn.
eli Of War-Gcn. Bragg's Death Agatu
Repatriation Killed and Woundcd EST
z1ated at 5000.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE special Correspondent
Of the journal says:
Beauregard called Council Of War Of all the
best Generals in his army before the battle OF
Pittsburg. There were present Gems Pillow,
Floyd, Ereckinridge, Hardee, Bragg, Cheatham
A. Sidney Johnston and Bushrod johnson, the
Rebel Provisional Governor Of Kentucky, and a
few other Generals.
The following policy was fixed on: II they bea
us they would follow up their victory and dri We
north as far az possible. II they were beaten
they would withdraw their forces from the
Border States, and make desperate stand In the
Gulf States
Gen. Van .Dorn did not reach Corinth I'LL the
fight was over. II Is now believed by the latest
arrivals from Pittsburg, that tho Rebel force In
the action numbered o. Geo men.
The Ninth Illinois egiment could count but two
hundred effective men on Monday morning, the
Eleventh Illinois only fortY-fve, aud the Twelfth
Illinois only seventeen men.
A gentleman from PitlsbuTg Landing saws that
the wounded are well provided for In the trans
ports and barracks.
No battle is expected for some days vet The
heavy rains have made the roads impassable 20,
artillery and army wagons.
Sr. Louis, April 1.-THE steamer January
arrived at our wharf last evening with several
hundred Of our sick and wounded, from Pitts.
burg.
Captain Bartlett, Of the January, rcports that
the Minnehaha, laden with wounded, has gone
up to Ohio City, and the Memphis landed one
thousand OF the wounded at Mound CITY.
Captain VIM. Copp, Of the 9th Ind ana who IL
among the wounded, Gays he has no doubt of the
death of General Bragg In Mondays fght. Also
that ohnson, the sO-Calicd ProviE ional Governor
OF Kentucky, is dead. He died as he Law within
six feet Oh Captain Copp, on board Of the Hanni-
bal.
The whole rebel army engaged in the battle
numbered 1913 regiments, consisting Of IS 600
men. These facts srs obtained from a brigade
quartermaster named Wintermuth, who was taken
prisoner.
Our total loss in killed and wounded is now es.
tmated at 3, 900.
General Wallace, OF Illinois, at last account,
was still living, but there were only slight hopes
Of his recovery
The name OF Colonel John II. Ne Henry, Of the
18th Kentucky Regiment who was wounded at
plieonrg, was enormously printed In tie first
despatch as G.. Mckinney
The steamer Woodford errived last night, with
about 300 prisoners from Pitlsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
LATE NEWS by TELEGRAPH.
Another Glorious Union Victory!
Fort Pulaski Surrendered Uncon-
ditionally, after a siege and des-
perate artillery battle!
President Line oln Repossessing 1.-THE
old Forts"

BALTIMORE, April Is (from Fortre" Monroe
April i) The Savannah Republican Of the 18th
announces the unconditional surrender Of Fort
Pulaski on the previous day.
Seven large breaches were made in the wall by
our battery OF Parrot guns at Kings landing. All
the barbette guns on that side and three casemate
guns, were dismounted.
Three balls entered the magazine.
Col. Olmstead, the rebel commander, signalled
the day previous TO the surrender that our FIRE
was so terrible that no human being could stand
upon the parapes for even a moment.
(Nors.-Thus President Lincoln "repossessesr
in the name of the United States, another of the
old and stauEch forts stolen by the rebels at the
opening Of the war.
According 10 publications made by them some
time since, their garrison at Fort Pulaski was
FIVE hundred strong, with provisions, ammu.
milton, &c, to sustain successfully a siege of
many months duration.
They have Dragged higher over their ability to
continue to hold 10 other stronghold, than this
same Fort Pulaski; which they also professed,
last week, to be about to relieve, by sending
down from Savannah, to that end, force of
thirty thousand strong, IL will be remembered.
The fall of Pulaski will doubtless enable the
Navy Department to employ elsewhere some por-
tion Of the feet now blockadlng toe coast in that
quarter ED. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

liza resolution was Introduced In IN. Fir,
branch Of the Baltimore City Council Yesterday
aPproPriaiing go eco for the relief Of wounded
Union soldiers end was tabled
IL There are now In the Union army six full
mg composed entirely Of Tennessccans.
The South 10 not quite unit. ="
ID There Were 100 deaths In B.ltsmo,e IA,
the week ending April Iath. = ~
IL John II. Pulver, Master. II. rms of the n
o higate Congress, died In Boston on Saturday.
" The iniermeD,s in Philadeiphla last week
II PsIsSn BrownlOw's visit to Indianapoli,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
svtri, Of the NIsrnins Prsss.

The Infslligsnesr refers TO the time when the
"Crittenden Compromise" was before the Sen
ate, and notes that Southern Senators defeated II
by refusing to vote.
The RspsblieaH combats the idea that States
which have seeded are still In the nicn; and
denies ''thst any fragment Of their loyal ciu-
rens" have right TO representation In Congress,
until such time a. Congress shall, in their dis.
cretion, allow IL.
The R.pxbliean also maintains the power Of
Congress to establish military or even territorial
govefnmt nts for the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
THE WAR Arkansas.

sT. Louis, April IA The cores pondent Of the
Missouri Democrat, writing from Houston, Mis-
souri,, under date ofApril OH, says: "Thewh
Confederate force in the late Pea Ridge battle
have gone east down the Arkansas river. A little
over week ago they passed through Clarksville,
sixty miles EAST # Van Buren,. At that Ioint a
force OF COO cavalry was said 20 have taken the
road north towards Huntsville.
IL was impossible TO learn the destination of
these troops, but IL Is most probable that they
were bound for some point on the Mississippi
river, near JacksonpOrt, Arkansss.
IL Is also reported that the Rebels at Pocahon
ta7 have orders, on the appearance of Union
force, 10 retreat 10 Jucksonport. General Price
and the Missouri Stale Guard were left at Van
Buren,.
Col. Wood, who is In command Of the United
States forces at Houston, is kept busy wa,chin o
the enemy and keeping them back In AIkansas
A week ago two OF the rebel leaders, Coleman
and Mcfarland, qusrre'Cd and separated, not
agreeing in policy; but IL is now ascertaIned
that Gen. Mcbride has succeeded them in the
command OF all their forces. lie has been rein
forced by 900 men from POca hontas, and intends
raid from Houston to Rolla, hut he will hnd
the Union troops ready to receive him We have
alnostdnily communication wit b and information
from the rebel camp. Last week they had A
grand muster, the people Of the whole country
turning out, but only three men volun teeripy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
xXxyIIsh C0NsR Ess.seesnd session.

Mr. Grimes concluded his remarks on the reso.
tuition Of inquiry 10 whether further legislation
10 necessary to prevent military ofneers from ar
resting and returning fugitive slavss; and after
Mr.. Wilson, OF Mass, had obtained the fcor, the
matter was postponed until Today.
The Confscation bill was then taken up; and
Mr.. Harris addressed the Senate al length on the
bill.
The Senate, after spending some time In e1ccu.
tive session, sdjournsd.
HoueR.-Aftef our report closed
The joint resolution transferring The supervision
OF tho Capitol Extension and the building Of the
new Dome from the War Department 70 the In
Mr.: Blair, from the Military Committee, re.
ported bill TO construct a ship canal from the
Mississippi to Like Michigan; which was post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

DEATH OF Hon. THEODORE FRELINeHuYsxs.-
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen. L l.. D., died at
New Bruins wick, N. J., on Saturday, April 18th.
His death Is q public calamity. lie was eminent
as a lawyer, statesman, and a man Of letters
He filled many places Of honor and Of trust In
civil life. He was distinguished as a member OF
the Congress Of the United States, and as the
nominee Of the Whig party for ce-President At
the time when Henry Clay was the candidate for
the Presidency. He was a man Of simple earnes.
piety, and who adorned the profession Of chris.
tian, by consistent life. Few men leave behind
them 90 pure record Of life protracted in nearly
foufscOfe year..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

FINANcIAL-The New York papers Of ysster.
day report very inactive opening at the stock
market. This u owing 10 the slow progress of
the siege Of Yorktown and the rcappearance o.
The MerTimac. Governments are a trine lower,
but not pressed for sale. The Skies OF 1851 reg.
istercd, are steady at 93Io9IH, md g32 a93X for
the coupons. The 30 Treasury notes sell at par
In small denominations. Six per cent. certificates
urn a'97a91. Border State bonds ar lie elected
mlSsoufis sold down to ISL Tennes,ccs to 81;
'rsinias are nomihaiiy 5's5o. Foreign exchange
Is heavy. Gold market 10 dull at 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

IL The House Committee on Elections were
unable TO agree on the case OF Mr.. Joseph Segar,
claiming seat as Representative from the Firs,
District Of Virginia, ard hence asked TO he dis.
charged from the further consideration of the
subject IL will now come up for decision by
the House upon its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

IL John c. Rock. a colored lawyer from Bos.
ton, lsctnred In Philadelph Monday night,
April 18th. He was very severe on the whites,
and declared that the negroes were born here, and
intended to die here. This looks like opposing
colonization.
FOUNDER gun is In course OF construction at the
Watertown (alassac husettsJ Arsenal. Il will be
completed in a few days, snd will weigh twenty
five tuns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

u There is authority tos saying, in reference
70 dispatches said TO be published In Southern
papers claiming a victory at PIttsbnro T,rdtnn
on Monday, that all the reports received AT tbee
war Department confirm the statement that the
enemy were routed end pursued as far az the pre-
vious orders OF Cen g iant would permit, and that
the enemy are now shnt MP In Coflnth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

III An accomplished thief, named John III
Morgan, was arrested on Sunday night, for burpla.
riousiy entering the house OF Dr. j. Higgins, 81.
rauI sIieet, Baltimore, AID was placed In one Of
the cells Of the central police station fsom hir
ne managed to escape, By tearing up the floor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

EceHaE-"The Law and Practice of the Game
OF Euehre. BY a Professor Philadelphia: T.
% PETERSON Brothers, 1862. 10 mo-, DID. 1871 ,,
such 10 the title Of a charming little ha ndsomrly
Ptned book, just placed upon our table. IL 10
no'a mere collection Of dry rules ana axioms OF
The game, as the title might seem to imply but
10 really racy, piquant, highly readable produc.
uon. The game Is justly considered, everywhere
IN me United States, the most amusing and agree
soie OF ali the scientific order of card games The
PROFESSOR, who Is gentleman Of refned ta,te
inteiectuai culture, and high social sanding. has
consulted all the auihorites-wr.tien and ofacu.
ih-on this fascinating game, and the result is a
complete ana thorough exposition Of the princi.
Paes ana Pfscaee OF play, revealed in peculiarly
happy and pleasing manner The Iitiast,ons 20
frequently exhibikd for want OF author,tstjve
dssfa are new no more-hereafser they must re.
Pose In rest What Hoyle achieved for What.
our Professor has accomplished for Euchre. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

III Col. Draie Of the Confederate army and
Nj Jacob ,. klasssn or Baltimore. were sent 10
Fort Mehenry yesterday
1T The treason law passed 81 the late session
% me msryiand Legislature, goes into eject In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
APRIL Is, 1852.

III Reading matter on every page. See out
aide for interesting telegrsphiC and other matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

nR. J. II. sCHENCK.
- This distinguished Phv-
slcsn whose brilliant and wide s1resd rem Alton
nss peeh acsmred By ms eminently succes sfuI
tht OF Consumption. even IN oases y bIeh
ntse been regsrd ID aud pronounced ipcurshle hy
the TesulaI faca tr, WI be Of his Rooms
NO. <l4 EI6HTH STREET, r.
,x,A lev doors above
- WaskSssfcs CIV.
On WEDNESDAY, the SD of Apul
Z or consultation and to examine the Condition of
His great experience, derived from long AID ex
tenlIve preouce, close sfudy and Devotion 10 ms
lroieseon. together with the assistapce OF the ,e,
yeet sssirkRiest With which his examin OF the
o.e msds enable him to detect the slls htest
sIRUP, SEA WEED TONIC sed MASbbRfNKxEE
ilLkS, nave been % widely celebrated a. RENE
DIES loI diseases Of the Lungs, Liver And Stomaoh
az as own reputation IN the man aeemeut An 4 eure
OF patents suffering under these diseases,
we sou'd advise ell who need kis se yloes IN
cal upon HIM IS above. For an exam nation Of
he Ianss With the Ieeprcmeter his charse 10 fI,ss
aomass: pat for ordtnsry exsminations and sdyJoe
Dr. sohs nok would feel grateful 10 suoh patient.
% hsve pcen benefited By his treatment II they
you'd call on him during his visits to their oities
ano cettIs, by Written staten euts. TO the beue ~
Stney nsve received. Besides being q great sstis-
IaoLon 20 MIN. such certificates tend to lmpaYt
connoencs 70 dreds cf spfsrers from smilar
s,. yhc need only faith In DR.. sohenok and
tersons can be directed TO his rooms by oallips
q HE agenrs, 3, B. wAITE, oosnsr III strest aod
Louisihna avenue, where Also can be f:uuS \ fuii
supply Of bus Medicines. AID ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

OyR FRIENDS at the various military camps and
positions win confer favor by keeping N posted
asto movements and afsirs In their vicipities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

REBEL AccOUET OF THE BATTLE OF WrScurs.
TER COMPARED WITH GBN. SHIELDS, RkPoRr-
The Richmond Wing Of Tuesday last contains
an account Of the battle OF W!nchester, which ID
r,ca In falsshood. Ii siys Jackson's whole force
was but 2, eco men, and gives the names of eig ht
regiments that were In the battle, ado ing g do
not know the names OF all the reg iments engaged
Inc whole Confederate loss In killed, wounded.
were killed. "
1t will be remembered that 2i9 Rebel prisoners
were taken to Baltimore from Winchester, The
Siaunton, whilst we know that over one hundred
Of the Rebel wounded are at Winchester. Gen.
Shields says that $40 Of the enemy,s dead were
buried on the field. Thus 1t 10 shown al the lcast
calculation the less Of the enemy was
Wounded 2o0
...'..................2i9
~ Total 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

UThcugh TIE STAR IL printed on the fassess
stcam press In NJ south Of Baltimore, iis edition
Ii 20 large as 20 require 10 be put to press a, an
eaffy hour, Ad-vI,sssussis, therefore, should be
sent In before II O'Clock NJ; otherwise they may
not sppee, until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
FUTURE DAYS.

By C. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auotlone.rs.
EACELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUsE-
~ 6oLD EFFECTs AT lUDLIC AUCTION On
THURSDAY MURNl &c, sPn I7th, AZ. 10
O'CLOCK, on the west siCe Of Third street a few
doors north Cf Pennsy vants avenue, We shall eel
the urniture and Effects of a family declining
Housekeeping, oomprlsinG-
Crimson and Green PlUEh covered SOFAS and Essy
Chairs,
Broc1te Il covered Towing and Fancy Chairs.
Walnut and MahoI any Lair Clio Uncovered s. fss I.
and Rcotes,
marble TOP Center and Sofs Tablcg,
MAHOGANY secretary aud kcOkcare,
Walnut Whsteoty, Belu!tt,
Venetian Bunds, WIndou Curtains,
EnIth. Brussels, Ps'lor, Han, and SisiI CsIpetE.
Rugs,
0lcloth, Mating. Stair Eocs and Eyes,
Ws'nuI Hat Tree, HAL Chsfs.
Mahogany aid W alnut Bectteads, Dressing Blu
- rcaus, We'droheS and wsshstsnds,
Hair AID Hulk Mattresses. Boosters and FIl'cyE
IooklpE g. asses. To let Sets,
Ost Marble top SIZE road. SIak Dining Chars,
Nj. no: any bSI5nslo UniI Table.
silver ste1 Casters. Table CuIleTy,
China, 6lass, AID CTockery Ware,
kstuterstors, stoves, Kitchen Utelsis, &C.
TENS casa.
SPA J. c. Mcguire A. ca Anal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
MRS, BUSHELS RESTAURANT.

HE popular Rs.t.are.t sPd Dining saloon for
Russell. lsy nh street, n rds sn oSpoT. VEAo
s unity icr citizens and strsngsu 70 rot 6sf1I
this esseblishmfnt 10 famous. "h''h
visisors may eoup: upon good fare, ccurtsousa.-
ssSnaanss spd sI the rsquistss for verss1 sied
nIBt-Ot8sa mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
SOUTHERN ExPREss COMPANY.

SoUEnhhN EXPRESS COMPANY.
lnls company, beins fally organirsd and p1s-
Ne Wa tSoH6xk5e AZ kinds Of goods 10 And nom
BALTIMORE,
p NEW YORK and
q low rates and on n isvor,bIe tenn. AZ An, re-
ssoSao,e ins Merchants, suffers a7d az n Ippers
YIN hnd this line Vel worth, Of pstrs1sfs.y
Superintendent Southern Express Co.
O Ofises-3es Pennsylvania avenue, Ws.h-
infton 81 Broadway, New York sph-.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

a HE CUTLERY. As.ts 6s had 81
w. u HSkROVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
By J. c. MCGUIRE 4 co, huctloncer,

bJ % % NIUU UINt 70 OtIs huctIunott.
TNHUSTEE's SALE OF CITY LOTS-pn
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MsT s7th 49,,
o. ga ooloof, on tbs premises, by NIrta- Of two
oeeos o. trust 70 the snbsoriher, dsted y.nusry
Il, 1859. and recorded 10 LibeT J. A. = No 81,
and recorded IN LIb,r A. 3 No. ~, 10 Ios gS,
CT tes-, OF the La9d TecoTCs fer wsshinfton
county, ID. C.. we shall sell ono undivided hail
part of Lots numbeTed \, 2, 8, &, 8, s, and :, n
square numbered 20, fronting on sou n n siIeei,
oedSeen lxta and lSta streets west tls!Anc.l
Terms: Onnhaf cash: the balsnce in sT
NORTH, With interest, TeOured by q decd OF tTuIt
on the premises.
AL conve sncing at the cost OF the purchaser,
THO. FISHER, trustee.
~ l2-eo&ds &c MoSUIRE& CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

MES, ACKEN Has received much attention A
lvl veil 90 kindness from her patrons. She viii
eontinns With her prophetic Manifestations short
tset medium. slthough she gfves many In her "a.
Snlas xsy: shs has fathomed al The myrtle
ynts upon any subiest OF depth and imsoftanec'
Srs ON b found q as Psnnsylvania svsnne.
O0t0veu 0Oooos ap9lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
IRON YORKTOWN.

FROM YORKTOWN.
Information from Yorktown up to this forenoon
represents everything as going on satisfactorily in
that quarter. General McClellan's operations
there are being pushed with great vigor, and will
soon speak for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

FOR NEW YORK.
l. liz Schooner Ann Eliza, Captain Ovarian
10 now loadinE. For freight apply To n
PETER BERRY, GSA
S. Water street, -
% 10 ~ Geareetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

lust ARRIVED, direct from IN Eastern suo-
MATING. Also, an assortment Of OIL CLOTHES
And CARPETS, together vi h q large quantity or
have on hand NEW FEATHERS, MAT
SRESSES and BEDSTEAD5, with q large lot Of
tors, but little use. All of which have be- bourh
for cAah and will he sold at q small advanos
y. BUCHLY, 42S tn street, (east sIde,)
ep 10 I'M between q and H SITS.