davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

The TmRTY FIFTH ANNUAL REPoRr OF TIE
VERMONT Mutual FIsE Insurance COMPANY
is issued. The Company has now at risk the
large amount Of S2l ,lO2, 40. The preni
um notes on which assessments are made,
and which constitute the capital Of the
Company at the present time, amount to
SI,6i3 ,637 20. OF the policies now in Grce
IS ,2O6 constitute the lst Class. viz Dwell
ing houses, blris, sheds and contents, for
which the premium notes amount to
S77S,lS7 81 and comparison Of the
amount Of premiums paid and the losses in
CURED on this class Of property for the last
l. years, shows that the premiums for that
time fall short Of the losses bT nearly S32 600
out Of which the remaining FIVE classes
Containing in all at this time, 3,449
policies. amounting to Ss65, ,449 36), have
paid that amount over and above their equit-
able share. Our impression is, that scru-
tiny of every years business for many years
has shown an inequality of this sort, and
leaning in the same direction.
The reputation of the Old Vermont Mctu-
al for stability, absolute safety to the insured,
and eleapness Of the average cost of insur-
ance, and,for the iullness and e1actness with
which it gives in detail an account of its bu-
siness, is proverbial. We know Of no Other
Company like it in these respects. The
artrage cost Of insurance per annum for all
classes Of property, has fallen a little short OF
one, nth Of one per cent. of the value insured
for the less hazardous property it has fall
en- far below that. The past year has been
prosperous one for the Company. 1t has set
tied for 235 losses, amounting to S43,257 %.
OF the losses two have been $4,000 or
over; nine have been from $1,000 to Sl,797
each twenty have been below 81, 900 and
over S400; above one hundred and sixty
have ranged between 500 and 81 each.
The amount of assessments for the entire
year has been q per cent. on the face Of the
premium notes-thAt is, about 4 of per cent.
below the drerage for 35 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

OFFICERS OF THE 7TH VERxoNT.-Governor
Holbrook has made the following appoint
men's # field officers in the Seventh Yer
mont Regiment
Co onei-Wm. c. Holbrook, vice Geo. T.
Robei Is killed at Baton Rouge
Liem Coonsl-D. B. Peck, vice yolney
S. Fullam, resigned.
Col. HOlbrook was Major Of the regiment.
and we understand his promotion as Colonel
was recommended by Gen. PHELPS.
Lieut. Col. Peck, Captain of the Burling-
ton Company. Is well known to our readers.
and we arr glad to learn OF his lromo-
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN.-0n the evening Of
the l7th, a collision occurred on the Eastern
railroad, in Mass, near Wenhsm. \ train
on the way to NewburypOrt, with one pas
senger car, and an excursion train with 200
passengers, returning from Portsmouth, met
at lull speed-or nearly that. The engines
were smashed and the whole piled in heap.
Three persons, employees on the trains, were
killed outright, and many passengers were
severely wounded, though none were killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

REBEL RELIcs.-Geo. 5. Denison, Esq. 4,
acting collector Of New Orleans. has recent
ly sent to his friends in Royalton, Vt, 8
large and exceedingly interesting collection
Of trophies taken from the rebels. including
muskets, swords, pistols. a confederate na-
tional A,g, and a secesh regimental battle
Aag, uniforms, marine trophies, and six
FOUNDER rebel cannon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

UEARD FEaM-OIr fellow townsman, Hen
~ Whitney, Esq We are gratitied to learn,
at- heard from biz son f lwaId Whitney, OF
the l9,h IudiAna Regt, who was wounded
arI lett upon the battle field in the late
n.itl,s under Gen. Pope. lis comrades en-
a,avored TO bring him of from the field, but
ocing hard pressed by the enemy, were com
RELIED t. leave him behind. This WAS the
last hoard Of him until the receipt Of letter
from im ia-,i SIT. l2th. iu hospital at
Washington. II writes 81 am still living,
though Lave got yery bad wound, which
] received at Bull Run On thursday eve, the
2>tb uf last month. | was shot IN the leg
o. iuW tie su.e. which broke my leg. was
lrit on the field ri> ner, where l remained
until ils following Thursday evening, when
I vas licked up by our amhulances, which
hul rlme in with Alg Of truce. was
Tarosl, and arrived here Saturday morning.
400 I,ing very we'll, and the doctors think
tr,y q save my leg. - ScntHel, 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

EXPLOSION OF An ARsESAL.-A large frame
building. known as the laboratory. belong
ing to the U. S. Arsenal at Pittsburgh, Pa, +,
was blown up by accident on the IL; Of l76
boys and girls employed IN it. IS to so were
tftla1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
In haste,

last march.
In haste, F.
Sergeant Major 3. W. Haight, 2d.
Drum Major Charles Remick, "a.
Color Sergeant Z. ". Harrington, u.
Corp Il Selleck, Co. +, ID Regt.
rivate J 7 Basc0m, c, 2d.
Thomas Durham, B, p.
II Rcss, B, "a.
A P Bslch, B, "a.
Y Baker, E. 2i.
" Nm Clark, +, 81.
c Davis, II, %.
" Henry Towle, l, 2d.
Wm Harrington, h, I'd.
Horace Holmes, II. 81.
Corporal I A Olmstead, (, Sd.
c E Meaker, X, 81.
Private L II stone, X, Sd.
Z Burnham, h, 81.
Sergeant James Grace, B, Sth.
% D EDDY, jth.
Corporal Sawyer, q. 5th.
Private Hardy Irish, B. jih.
L OIcutt, d, 5th.
Oscar Heath, B. 5th.
D II Alix, b, 5th.
D X Thompson, D, 5th-
II Cary, E, 9TH.
W Chalmers, T. 5.h.
Louis Stone, 7, 5th.
James Gillespie, T, jth.
Joseph Barber, F, 9TH.
" d Freeman, q, 5th.
" L Loomis, G, 5th.
W P Kimberly, II, 5th.
q J W Raymond, II, 9Th.
joseph Geray, I, 9TH.
G P Barber, I. jth.
" Haskell Bixby, I, 5th.
., Daniel 9 Lloyd, J, 5th.
John LaBOnte, X, 5th.
" Romeo II Ward, X, 5th.
" VIM Bigelow, II, 5th.
Sergeant d sterling. II, 9Th.
d" " Jewell, B, 9Th.
Corporal II Duggan, A, 9Th.
d" L Roberts, (, 9Th.
Private WIN Fisher, A, 9th.
" Harley Sherman, A, 9th.
'' Robert Torrey, B, 9Th.
" A Marston, B. 6th.
&" Charles Knapp, b. 9th.
" James Hilton, 3, 9Th.
ca Goddard. B. sth.
" ) Roberts, (, 9th.
I0lbrOok, T, 9th.
.' ie0rge Marble, G., 9th.
II B H0vlAnd, @, 9th.
q Ebens, e., 9Th
D MsHurd, /, 9Th.
VA Page, l, 9th.
5 story /, 9Th
" Francis sloan, K, 9Th.
Peter Revor, Z, l2,h Regulars.
Joseph LeHair, E,
P.iyate Joseph Saford, Co. &, Sd VI, died at
Harwood Hospital, Sept. 18th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

LIST oF ARTICLES contributed to the Hos
pital Supplies-forwaidsd to Dr. Ttsyer
FRox COLCHESTER AND wsoosKi:
10 Sheets; q. Sheets pairs PillOu>ca.es; 2
Feather Pillows; l7j Rolls Bsndsges; II Shirts;
pairs Linen Pants; lo7 Towels: 10 Cottor Tow
els; 81 Handkerchief; Quantity Of Int; ) par
cells Dried Fruit; bottles Wine.
FRoh RIcaxOND:
lis rolls Of Dardag.; Is cotton AMI linen
Sheet,; II Shirts; 81 Towels; ~ Napkins; l3
lbs Of Lint; 10 Pillow-eases; , Pillow; 2pspers
Pins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
VERMONT SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL
AT WASHINGTON.
WAsnIy.Ioy. y g, ID. N, -

WASHINGTON, D c., Sept. Il, ls5-.
Moss. Ed-5-s # he Free Prsss
send You an imperfect list f the Yer
monters in Earwood Hospital. They arc nearly
all sick and oIt after the late severe marches,
AMI let the regiments whea they started upon the
last march.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

THE SCRRENDFR Og WUMFORDN-
VILE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

CROSSES THE RIVER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

THE REBELS CHASED INTO VIR-
GINIA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

SIGEL CUTTING OFF THEIR RETREAT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

P.iyate Joseph saFord, Co. &, Sd VI, died 4,
Harwooi Hospital, Sept. 18th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
NEWS OF THE WAR.

THE RECENT BATTLES.
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF OUR Troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
FROM FREMONT'S DIVISION.
Ski,mishing near Harrisonbnrg-Gisss steI
10 Federal Reconnoiterins Partx

HARRIsoNBURs, Va, June 6-The advance
guard OF Gen. Fremont reached Harrisonburg
ihls afternoon, at O'Clock. There was no fight.
Ing during the march. Jackson camped here
last night and left this morning.
cavalry force was sent out on a reconnaissance
four miles beyond town, and came on large rebel
torce or cavalry and infantry strongly posted In
the woods. Col. Wyndhafn, who had pushed
the reconnaissance three miles farther than Of
dered, rashly led forwrrd the First New jersey
cavalry, and was driven back by body of rebel
infantry In ambush.
Col. Wyndham is prisoner Capt SheIlmire
and Capt. Haynes are killed or severely wounded,
and prisoners Capt Charles is missing. All the
otcers oraVeiy but vainly endeavored to rally
tnelr men. capt Janney gallantly attempted
nlnklng movement, which covered the retreat Of
the lst Battalion. He Is unhurt The regiment
lost thirty five in killed, wounded and missing
6en Bayard, with the Bucktails or Kane Rifles
and 1st Pennsylvania cavalry, and Gen Clussnt,s a
brigade Of the Goth Ohio and eth Virginia were
ordered forward to the support. Gen Clusent
otoVe one BODY OF the enemy from their position
and captured their camp and some stores without
loss.
The Kane Rifles, numbering 125 men, found
themselves overpOwered and hanked in the
wooGs Dy Tour regiments OF infantry and cavalry,
verely
Lieut.. Col. Kane is seriously wounded and a
prisoner: Captain Taylor Ia also wounded and
ed severely, and Lieut. ]. J. :. wayne IN proba-
bly, killed. After a most gallant ght, the rebel,
Were driven back with loss of 55 killed, wound
I'd and missing.
The re6eII brought up their artillery and used
1t with feet.
Jackson Is thought to have left the main road,
and has retreated half mile with his column
Tor battle. or greatly strengthened his rear guard
ana protected his trains, which are I'm confusion
on the road.
OFFICIAL DIsPATCH.l
The following dispatch has been received at
the War Department:
HEADQUARTERsM MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT ,Armv
IN the field, HarrisonbuTg, July 10 Hon f.
NJ stanton, Secretary Of " ar: The army reached
this place at O'Clock yesterday, driving ont the
enemy's rear guard from the town Severe
sklrmshing continued from that time until dark
t1e enemy's rear being closely pursued by our
At o'clock the LIST New Jersey cavalry, after
driving the enemy through the village, fell into
an ambush in the woods to tine southeast of the
town, In which Col Wyndham, of that regiment.
was captured, and considerable e loss sustained
Colonel Cheseret with his brigade engaged the
enemy In the timber, driving him from his posi-
tlon aud taking his camp.
At about O'Clock a battalion of Colonel Kane,s
pennsylvania Regiment entered the woods under
the direction OF Brig General Bayard and main
talned Tor half an hour vigorous attack In
which both sides suffered severely, driving the
enemy. ~ -
The enemy attempted to she'll our troops but
his guns "'so
After dark the enemy continued his retreat
run particulars will be forwarded by mail
J. T.. FREMONT, Major General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
GEN. BEAUREGARD's FLIGHT.
twenty Thousand Deserters In the " osds-
a famlne Ihreatened-His Troops Safer.

n AnEedteueO-HlS Ir0opS SuffeF-
ing.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Gen Halleck's head.
Quarters, with the Federal forces, now occupy
BALDWIN and GuntOwn, on the Jackson and
Bolivar railIoad, the repairs On which are pro.
crossing rapidly.
The enemy passed Guntown last night, re.
treating southwark from Baldwin. IL is esti.
mated that he has lost twenty thousand by de.
sertion since he LETT COrinth mostly from the
Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas regiments
All the regiments from those states were guarded
by mississippi and Alabama troops.
tls believed by the country people that Beau
regard cannot enter Columbus, Miss where be
proposes to make stand, with one half the troops
he broug mt away from Corinth. The whole coun.
try east and north Of Baldwin are full of armed
soldiers returning towards Tennessee and Ken.
tucky.
Gen. Pope telegraphs from the advance that the
prisoners he has taken, who at first desired to be
exchanged, now want to take the oath of alle-
glance and abandon the rebellion
The enemy drove and carried off everything for
miles around on the route OF their retreat ?The
wealthiest families are destitute and starving
Women and children were on the roads CRYING
Tor food, and the males were seized and forced
into the army. The enemy Is also represented az
greatly suffering for food, depending altogether
on loraglng for his supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10

IHE LADY IN BLLcR.-On Thufsday afternoon
last lady appeared in Baltimore street, Balti.
more, arrayed IN a splendid black silk d-css a
love OF bonnet, kids, CATERS, hoops paraSol
tan, and other necessary female appendae es, and
oy sundry means managed 10 attract the attention
OF dasning young man, who followed her to her
hotel, secured an Introduction made love loaned
the lasy V, promised TO call again. and was
aoout u lake his departure, when certain move
ment made him suspect that his charmer was not
a sac but he. On Friday, the owner OF the
black silk, hoops, fan, &c, &c was arrested and
taken before Marshal Van Nostrand where the
= fair creature became known az Mr. Cnarles
Walters, OF Albany, N. Y, young gentleman
who acknowledged he had a penchaht for appear
Ing 10 female apparel, and who has not been ar
rayed In male attire but ence In six years In ap-
pearance ne II womanish, beafdless with long
black curling hair, and by the aid Of rouge and
cosmetics makes very deceptive individual.
After reprimand he was discharged promisin0
to leave the city by the next train.
Walter made his advent in Baltimore about six
years ego In proper male attire but hts efemi
appearance exciting suspicion, he was arrested
ON the charge OF being woman in male attire.
He confessed to the truth Of the accusation pro-
iessed penitence, and promised good behavior II
he could get back TO his home in Albany. The
then mayors sym pathy was excited, full suit of
female apparel obtained, and q supposed errinp
daughter returned II distressed mother few
weeks ago he appeared again In Baltimore in fe-
male apparel, fscinatsd a soldier, engaged to
marry him, secured a present Of forty dollars,
(all the money the soldier had,) did not come to
time on the marriage contract, was arrested, but
as there was no evidence Of crime was DISCHARGED,
the police and magistrate being still Ignorant OF
the sex Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10

the eveni,, In ,.,, =, a.. ,o,,,, - i. =,
A. S;,.n. In IsdI Vi tne p%u; ana arrived az
A., rs,,,. ~ =, ,S nours aIte' Ihe
n.,oh % "a IN ,ne aae -" Un ron. hoYal It wal
S,.,a IaSy, % lily -. &C ms, OF "ncn
49, Fe,to,ueu F,os,.1 "a que Gay Iney never were
.h hoIe s,d'eiu' nea,o Ih Tue same nemeer OF men
&c 49, psi. a, uu uaf' "n He Zo1n' we $1,000 Oh
NJ piSrasons S.s o,
,o,, h',t nan,t"t naL np. .uneu an a'tacA anu
ns., U',.n ,,iIaa ~ s matcn o.
sas,,J LHS I. 'He taoe % TUG tne"V, oe
a,.oa ~ s LIS Rlano anu giving nin oI'ue "nefe'
o.. " - a., 49, ,,,,, .
the Si,iod t,,o,,,s, in 9eall % WIN tne nemes oi
nor, ~ 1,ia Gar oSd W,1Sis, IN .ne iuii re-
dIvi.,on ,e MIL 90: =; w isias ., COMMUNICATING
rba ryhoIo nnrnhn. - Ii,I.s s 'au a. sc ..s
t56 myssinn siI To,si "a IA. oSs 10 '0' "ouHoeu
NJ nnan1btedI t,,,a ,ha, 49,, 49, -, ~,
viii yst rs,,1 va az .s .io tanY ~ oa .ne ha
s,,msd .s 49, a5u ,.o iuss may ce as
DIobahis ~, ,he se,ea 20 Ltmad sS
:, az ba 49,, a.. th. Va AlLeu aHu "Vunueu
1aJa,o 'Is lii .uI -. sIS -. out tne aS
onr inns IS+ers s.veS NC 'Na"ssu 'neieoy' All
OSr WAGON t,sin con.is,sa of na.,I,, s,a hr,
d,ed w,gon. Of AZ. nI,roha. ~ e,, ae av ,no uun
lost Tbsv ws,s nos ,vi,h ~, nse
doned 70 he enen hi sa,e ,, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
The War I'm KentncLH

LOUIsvILLE, June "A letter to the Democrat
from Clinton county, says Champ Ferguson,s
men, Of Morgan's Cavalry, are murdering and
robbing and committing ravages Of all kinds.
At Tomkinsville, Monroe county, Ky yester-
day, Capt. Mccullough, Of the Ninth Pennsyl.
vania Cavalry, with sixty five men, was tacked
by one hundred Of Morgan's men, under Capt.
Hamilton. Both Mccullough and Hamilton
were killed. Three were wounded on each
side The rebel cavalry were driven of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
FROM McCLELLAN,s Amy

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc banks
ot cnlckahominy, June "A contraband who
ieIt hlchmond this morning arrived at headquar-
tiers this afternoon lie fepc,ts that no reinforce
msnts had been received, nor were there any
signs Of an intended evacuation
captain and a lieutenant and two privates
oelonRing to Gen. Burns brigade. were killed
Yesterday while establishing an advance picket
line. The new position was, however, main
tained and held by our troops
Gen Prim and staff occupied the day In re-
viewing the reserve batteries and Gen Porter ;
division. They also visited our outposts and had
a view of the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
THE LATEST FROM MEMPHIS.
All Qaiet-Our Troops Picketed In the City
Capture of Another X ebei steamer

MEMPHIS, June 7.-Since the formal surrender
OF this city Yesterday, and the posting OF pickets
through the city, the excitement Of the people has
subsided. All was quiet during last night, and
the only event this morning 10 the capture Of the
rebel steamer Creek, which eluded our feet yes
terday above the city, by running up the slough
out OF sight. she was brought down this
morning.
Nothing has yet been heard Of the rebel punboat
Van Dorm, which was the only boat OF the rebel
feet that escaped yesterday.
Reports are current here that Commodore Bol-
Inns, when he received the news Of the destruc-
ton OF Montgomery's fleet, burned his vessels,
four In number, VIII ch were some distance below
here ~~-e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
Another Great Union Meeting in Tennessee

sHELBYvILLE, Tenn, June The great Union
meeting has been held here There were three
Thousand persons present, a large number of w hom
We're ladies'. GOV. johnson, Col May and J. L.
Scudder We're the speakers. The latter was the
former Inspector Of guns under the rebel Governor
haIris He has renounced seeessionism. Thus
the ball rolls on. -,
Six hundred Of Steafn,s rebel cavalry attacked
nxty scouts Of Listers Sd Minnesota, while break,
fasung near Reading, l2 miles from Murfrees-
oofo, killing ak and capturing all the rest but
An attack on Muffreesboro, Is expected ana
forces dispatchedsWaL 8ci# 49, 'F1f,Ssl r''~1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE!
Tas best in The World.

William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair DYE
produces color not to be distinguished from ma.
ture-waranted not to injure the air in the least;
remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes, and invigor-
ates the Hair for life. Grey, Rsd or R1sty Haiy
Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav-
Ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c.
IL The Genuine is signed WnLIAMA. BATCH
RLoR, on he foEr sides of each bo1.
E Factory, No. 81 Barclay ST., Nstc York,
m27-1y Late 233 Broadway and l6 Bond ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
js5 eOSds WALL BAkNhnRnfI'o AkHN%hnRa'fIoes5c; HIci,

by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auotioneers
1'RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
= hUCTIoN.-On THURSDAY, the s6Ih dsy OF
June,l662 shall SELL at public auction al O'CLOCK
2 M, on the premises, BY virtue of deed of trust
rom tlsmmiIg Jorsan to the subscriber, bearing
date the 50th day of May 1852 aud duy recorded M
llber j. A. b. No u.s. fQlios [76 i7I aad 4Ts one oi
the and records Of Washington county, in the Dis
lot OF Columbia, part of Lot numbered one, GJ in
square numbered nine hundred and forty five. (et5l
50 feet on 10th street east, and Containing
3,84l eq qusre feet, more or less. =
Terms cash. Convex sncIng az cost of purchsNer
VIM. II. NARD, Trustee
Js5 2av&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
DRAkz's PLANTATION BIrrrRs.

IL Itinvigorates, strengthens and purifea the sys-
TEN, Is a perfect appetizer, and the most agree
able and efec tual tonic in the world IL Is COM
posed OF the celebrated CaIissya Bark, Roots,
Herbs and pure 81 Croix Rum; particularly
adapted to delicate females; cures Dyspeps and
Weakness, and Is just the thing for the changes
OF seasons
Sold by all Groeers, Druggists, Hotels and Sa-
looms. p. II. DRAKE Il Co,
ap eo3mH 2G2 Broadway, New York.
PENNIES AND EMAIL CHANGE may always be
had for exchange at the Star ofice counter. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
Missouri State Convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 9-In the State
convention, Today, Mr. Breckinridge introduced
bill for gradual emancipation, which was laid
on the table, and motion to reconsider was also
laid on the table, thus defeating the gradual
emancipation scheme In Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
by GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
Trustees,
By WALL & BARNARD, Auctlopee-s.
AIE nr. ~ IL

DJ WALL o BARNARD, hUctloneeTs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
cree CT the Circuit Court OF tbs Ui.trict Of Comm
bis, bearing date on the h cav Of May, A % 1872
ana passed In the osse of John =. Hutton AND
otheIs, lor DIVISION of the estate of Iaaac g. Hut
.onsrs vii cs ne .IdssTiISo.a s5bS GG@mIs
THURSDAY, me 18th daT OF lure A. d. =. M A.
O'CLOCK N, on the premises, all the rlght title
and interest, both legal ana esuItahe @. which the
snd al the title and interest of the r.rtes m ssid
Gaze, OF, IN. and TO the following real estate y1
i ne west part OF Lot pumtere twenty one I2lI IN
square "a noeIed two hundred sod ffty -four 2sl
ton. commencing for the ,ame at the poTthyest
angie OF SSH lot, (2i.D thence running south one
hundred and hfty nine l59D fest TO IN rty foot a :
lev. thence cast sonE sad ailey thirty SIX S6J feet
alley fifty nine 1872 feet; thsrc ce west ten IO) fest
eleven and & haIf !llH) inches; thence north one
hunoJed tlCOl feet TO street north; and thence
w'st along said streettwonty We Us feet eleven
estimated TO contain 4,774 square feet OF rroupd'
with the improvements thereon, consisting OF two
small Bnck Houses on the rear Of said part Of lot
and fronting on the pubic aley; oil free ard olear
dsoeased N'
This property is well located ,frontin. on street
rorth, between lSth and 18th streets west IN the
most desirable psrt of The city.
Terms OF sale: One third cash; the reside ne in O.
II, and a months, the purcha,er giving ms bonds
Tor the deferred payments, payable 70 the heirs and
vloow respectively. and bearing interest from DAY
ot saIe: rte deed to be retained until the whole
G0LuMBuS ALEXANDER,
SnHkL SnHikiAAMS AsS6tRlLGESY' 4; tkILEY'
T.. ). ALLEN,
nnE q 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
THE ATTACK ON MOBILE.
The Federal Fleet Ensasiug Fart mnyo

New YORK, June S.-The New York Herald
has special correspondence from City Point Va
stating that the Petersburg Express of the 4th inst
says that dispatch from Mobile informs them
that the Union feet had attacked Fort Morgan,
having passed the lower batteries.