davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER,

The report of the capture Off Mobile Bay, Of
the Confederate schooner Marshal J. Smith on
the night of the 9th inst, by the u S. gunboat
Kearsage, of the West Gulf Blockading SQUAD
ron, has reached the Navy Department.
This schooner was attempting to run the
block AIDE, and was destined for Havana. Her
cargo was chiefly cotton but the amount of
cargo cannot be determined until she is dis
charged, as her papers were destroyed by her
supercargo previous to capture.
The Smith is about 200 tons measurement
The following is list of her officers and crew,
all Of whom were captured with her: Herman
Parker, Master; H. +. Ericsson. Mate; ]. F.
Smith. Supercargo; John Bontof, Carpenter;
Chas. Hansell, Chas. w illiams, Thos L. Mel
con and A. E. OLSON, Seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
U1 FrClALs
WAR DEPARTMENT
MIRA GSgE,, Orr,

WAR BEps aTNSSr
ApirTASg GsNERAl's OFrESES
WAsHINGTos d. c.. Dec. IS. 1851
The following named officers having been report
al the quarters of the Army FOR me ofenses
hereinafter speci6ed. are hereby notified that
they will stand dismissed from the service OF
the United States unless within fifteen fl5) days
from this date they appear before the Military
Commission in session in this city OF which Brig
adler General Ricketts,, U. s. Vols, is President
and make satisfactory defence 70 the charges
agsirs them viz:
Absence 1tTthcwt proper as:icrify.
Second Lieutenant John Kaufman t6:h New
York volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Horace NJ. Butler, lst Massa-
chuEetts csvalry
Fraudulent fondret RsetiriHz JTiLe offftg Follays
to ersmpt horse from inpressnsnt tfe service
Of the United States.
First Lieutenant B. Y. Guiteeu, 9Th III nnis cav.
3. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant A. infant GeyersT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
Swe have received flies of Rich mond pa

SWe have received flies of Rich mond pa
pers to the 22d INST. They are generally devoid
of news. Much excitement had been occasioned
by Averill's daring raid and all the accounts
of the vast dc struction OF properly by his COM
mand are FULLY confirmed. 1t was thought at
one time that he was ends-yoring II reach
Danville to liberate the Union prisoners there.
The rebels were confident of capturing him,
and declared that if he escaped their c-.valry
had better be re- organized. Col. Streight had
escaped from Libby Prison but was subse-
quently rccaptured. Captain Alexander, the
commandant at Castle Thunder, Richmond,
Had been arrested for extorting money from
prisoners confined there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Latest from Europe.
CAPTURES BY THE ALABAMA.
BLOCKADE OF REBEL PORTS EFFECTIVE.
WHAT LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENT
IN DIXIE SAYS.
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
AFFAIRS ON THE CONTINENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The ship Olympus,
from Liverpool on the 10th inst, has arrived
The ships Winged Racer and Manila for New
York, and the Amanda for Falmouth were
captured and burnt by the Alabama, November
16, on Java Head.
A private investigation was progressing at
Queenstown INTO the recent enlistments there
by the Federal steamer Kearsage.
The Richmond correspondent Of the London
Times admits that the blockade has now, for the
first time, made access into the rebel ports
really dangerous and difficult. The CORES
pondent of the same journal, with the rebel
army in Tennessee, admits that the crisi is
approaching which is to test the South. He
also pays a high tribute to the magnifcence
OF northern faith and self-reliance as contrasted
with the lukewarm southern masses.
There are rumors of probable material re-
duction in the British naval estimates.
The mammoth iron-clad monitor, ne-rly
1900 tons burthen, was safely in the Thames
The replies Of the Germanic COME Iteration,
Denmark and Greece. in regard to the congress,
are published. All accept.
1t is reported that Austria has sent in note
definitively declining the invitation.
1t is stated that Drouyn De l. Hugs has sent
a circular to the French diplomatic agents re-
lative to the congress, stating that the refusal
but France is ready to come to an understand
ing with the governments, and Is willing to de-
bate pacifically among themselves those ques.
lions liable to lead to complications.
The supplementary election in Paris result.
ed in the success Of the opposition candidate
by large majority.
The Senate debated an address to the En-
.peror, one speaker denouncing England for
thwarting the Congress.
Rumors continue OF ministerial changes in
Austria
The Holstein question is unchanged. The
German troops are about TO enter and carry
ont the Federal executions. 1t is asserted that
The Danish troops are ordered to retire and
avoid conflict.
The Frankfort Diet have voted 17,OO0,OOO
thalers for expenses.
The revolutionary party in Venice is moving.
Latest via Queenstown.
DEC. 16.-The Holstein question continues
tn. eatening.
Another rebel representative, Mr. Supper
yeille, has reached Fra nee via Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

~ The steamer George Washington, from
New Orleans On the 10Th instant, arrived at
New York on Saturday, bringing number of
rebel prisoners, including Major Gen. Gard
ner. Gen. Ulmann was at New Orleans on the
18th. At convention in New Orleans for the
purpose of choosing delegates to a convention
of Union men from all the States, to be held in
Louisville, delegation of colored men were
admitted to seats. Two of the officers of the
Harriet Lane, released on parole oy the rebels,
had arrived at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

~Quantreil is said to have been whipped
some time ago at Barren Fork, Cherokee coun-
ty, Arkansas. He, with Standwait and Adair,
had a large rebel force, which was eneoun.
tered by Indiana troops under Capt. Spelmar.
About seventy rebels were killed or wounded.
Quautrell escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

DIARIES FOR fS6i.-A valuable pocket com.
panion tor registering eyents-cont tanning al
manac, population OF the Unitea States, rates
of postage, distance and time by railroad from
New York to the principal places in the United
States, stamp duties, record of battles and
other important events, from the commence
ment of the rebellion to the present time; blank
and bills payable and receivable for each
month. Commence the new year with a diary,
Shillington, bookseller, stationer and news
dealer. corner AZ street and Pennsylvania
avenue, has fifty different kinds in various
STYLES of binding. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

THE PRESIDENT is absent from the city on a
short trip down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

From Disturnell, the compiler, we have a
copy of his valuable IS United States Register,
or Blue Eook, for 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

VProfesser Samue, cbou ., ,na M.r,
University, dies at his residence in Raltimors
on Friday. 49,
~A man, named Francis Petit, through the
fight him for $1,000. A'As ~
aEAll passengers by steamer from Rector,
to the British provinces, are now saarchod
before being alawed TO depart.
0-Queen Vicoria has prohibited the use OF
tobacco for SNORING purposes, within the
walls of Windsor Castle.
~The Portsmouth, Ohio) Republican nom
mates the Hon. 5. p. Case for the Presidenc v
in 1861, subject TO the rasfication OF the people,
SA fair held by the American ladies in
mission" yielded the sum oAs700. =
~ Edwin James, the laMyer. in ahaut "a
marry fortune Of one million toilsrs in Ne "
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

NEW YORK RAThs--sKUOkD BOARD.
Coupon1 6's, 1881, no: 1854, 106A; Certin.
Gates Of Indebtedness 9s1s; Gold. 1917; Mich
igan Southern, e3h; Quicksilver, 81 Rock
Island, 1l94; Fort Wayne, SAX; Alton and
Terrahaute, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

CR8AM AND WATER ICES OF THE
lS best quality delivered to Families, Hotels,
Fslrs Balls, at the lowest prices at the Phiis.
delphia Confetti onery, corner 18th and F SITS.
de 2-lms J.pUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

STEAMER EMPIRE HAS ARRIVED YRoM
ensa 4 eat % H s ssss ..saa
L; sfs SeIsf Il Agents
HARD WOOD LUMBER.
d ri hs asa nts rsss
i "a e. az s sshhs'
hs1S sGGe s i'ss ssT s
' won ,HDwAH CLARK.
a.se. ONCE and Yard d, Virsssn d., .ysnGes
ERENoH JUVENILE cooks.
ysiIIess a. Crane Para. s1;N.
4 PouSse peinte par Me-meme, sllS.
Nouyesu choix de Fables. eoc.
sept Nouvsau1 Conte. pour les enfsnts. 2s.:
many GseF' just non Psss
Of the Kind The Il o1a f Ph s5et
phia Ice Cream constantly on hand rI st
aea-1w. Corner i i & and ! dd'fs Streets
WHITING DESKS. PORTFOLIOS, PEN
Boards. ha.lS. O
Rubber Pencils, Pocket Books, gMemorandum
Books, Lnrettes Diaries, &C.. &c. For sale at the
de24 FRAN0K TAYLOR
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FIVE MORE OF
W Steinway & Sons PIANOYOREE3, ~-..--,s.
Of al styles; Two Of Bacon Il Raven ,apa = T1p397
call the attention of our customers. Pureh a-ps
exclusively for cab, are &bed to cell at the
lowest factory prices. We have, also, on b.nd,
several second hand Pianos, which we offer Tor
sale upon easy payments.
de23 Music DEPOT, Or Ilth i'd Pa ave
In FINE BINDING.-Scott's Novels. Fieldine's
L Works. Gibbons Rome. Macsulav's Eaeays. Ma
cauay's England. Goldsmita's Works, Add:.ons
Works, Hume's England, q ala,l's Works, Eoc.
welPs yohnson, Johnron's Works, Motley's HiE-
tories Burlet's History of his own Time, DeFoes
orks Prescott's WoI KS Mille-s Holder st III,
Robe son,s WORKS, fwiit,s Eolks. Eauyau.
many other works OF the same Standard character,
In tie finest bindings.
de3S FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

nnnk DALIIMOR1 nHPIaD.
4 3. GRIM. M
Regular Sailing Days y1DN anc Sesi
URUAYD, ct 10 Q. M, rom foC1 o. Aiea ~ ~
Tor freiahA or yassAse aRF1Y %
6 e A1snts. loot Of HieA styees.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

N~TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON
H9 The Assessors of the different Wards will
meet at the following places from l0ocioek to
inclusive, to correct and register the names OF
those ies omitted from the Printed Poll List:
mia avenue, between 18th AZ 18th streets
Second Wsrd-Jan es ". spalding, No. 81
Third Ward.Henry b: Curtis, Eighth and
streets, Rankin g Oyster Saloon.
Fourth Ward-Thomas ". Burch Fifth street.
between g and 81 streets.
Fifth Ward.B. r. Dyer, No. GIL New Jersey
Sixth Ward-Charfes 3: Nelson, sss g street
south, between Sixth and Seventh streets east.
outh, between Eighth and Ninth streets. del5-td
NE sHAFRIBLDB BALTIMORE CONFBo-
N tionary and Ladies' Oyster Saloon. 1856
Balls. Fairs, suppers, Dinner Parties, and other
entertainments furnished at the shortest notice
Water Ices, the best quality made By steam power,
Wholesale and retail. no 7.1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
~ WASHINGTON LYCEUM LECrUREs.
FOURTH NIGHT.
W Fl. @. HOSMER,
ins E! sfap ON Il 10y ssooeG s fHT II 60s9
AT WILLlRps' HALL,

Single admission so cents. Tickets to be had at
the principal hotels and bookstores. de 28-2.+
n@SMITHS1NIAN LECTURES Rev. JOIN
I LoaD will continue bis Course of Lectures
on the "Fall Of the Roman I'm pi, @" on MONDAY.
Dseen. Der 2s.h and WEDNESDAY,, December sOth.
Subject terdayALeoure Ill The Fall OF the
Empire AND the Uesolatons produced ny the Bar.
bsriaLs-Tfe Destruction Of the Old Fabric of
Subjed Wednesday Lecture IV-The Reasons
why the Old conservative Influence of Ps8anisn
did not arrest the Ruin-The Failure of Art Lit
ernments.
light will be exhibited on the tower when
ever there is to be lecture, and it will be extin
guished at O'CLOCK precisely, when the lecture
will commence. The doors will then be closed IN
In late.
The public are invited to attend. Admittauce
free. pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

Indications of an Important Army -Expe.
dition-its Destination Unknown-Th<e
lrOpsices and Monitors at Anchor-No
Signs of Active Naval Operations.
BOSTON, Dec. 2.-The Traveller has q letter
from Beaufort, S. c., dated 2ad instant, which
says an expedition is about starting, all in a
hurry. No one knows it's destination, but the
TACT That 1t is to be commanded by Gen Sey.
mour indicates its importance, for he is a fight.
ing man. The order 10 strike tents was given
at O'Clock, and at 10 o clock the troc,4; were
on the march.
The expedition is formidable. bo.b /, man
and gunboats. Two monitors accompanv the
fleet, and some heavy work is looked for lie
generally supposed that movement is de.
signed upon Savannah, in connection with AN
attack upon Charleston.
isECOND DIsPATCH.1
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec, 27-The u. S.
steamship Massachusetts arrived this morning
in fifty -four hours from Charleston bar.
She brings 2i0 discharged men, "A sick, and
16 rebel prisoners, captured on board the rebel
steamer Chatham.
The Massachusetts has on board portion of
to be forwarded to W ashington by Admiral
Dahlgren.
THIRD DIsPATcHI
CHARLESTON HARBoR, Dec. 2i.-No event of
importance has occurred since the sailing of
ne last steamer. There has been but little
Hfmg between the land batteries for the last
lew says. The IronsiGes and the monitors are
Oil sng safe at anchorage. No present pros.
pee VI active operations. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

~ GENCY FOX HEKKIN6'5 FIFE AND BURG.
"A LAR PIC IF SAF13
55S Seventh street,
full and com plete ssaortment of the 60 superior
Safes with and without ;
HALLS PATENT BURGLAR PROOF LOcK,
Always in st ore at
FACTORY PRICES
Also PAYMASTxRS EOXES or
Monty CHESTS,
The cost OF freight is saved to tae purchaser By
buying at the agency.
Up EARTHOLOW.
Agent FOR HeiliDgs Safes,
de 23-Im 55S Sevsnth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

0(=FEsTIVAL-The Ladies of the Fou rth Pref
W. hyterisn Church 9th street between AMI
H. vi hold Festival in aid of the Sabbath school,
In the Bssement Of the Church, commencing on
MONDAY next, December 21st.
choice selection of Fancy Goods, Books, Toys,
30 suit able for Christmas Presents will be offered
at reasonable prices, and An abundant supply of Re-
fresh ments provided. The ladies invite all who
desire to spend spleassnt evening to give than
call. delS-St+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
no OYSTER DEALERS.

ITO OYSTER DEALERs.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY oE THE PoFoAAC
OFFICE OF THE PROVOST MARSHAL 9EsEgAL,}
December q, 1858. =
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at this Oh ce
until u O'Clock n on Saturday the 81 ~ ON an
uafy 1854: for supplying the Army of the Potion SO
The bids must be made by parties aires iy en-
Gagged IN the trade, having control of their own
oyster beds and vesEeis the contract will be for
pots.
The bids viii state the quantity that can be fur
nlshed daily the price per can, gallon and bush ell
ass cred et Corps, Depots AoEpitals, and Genelxi
One car daily viii be get apart for the exclusive
ere dollars SD per trip -"
The ability Of tie bidder to fill the contract must
" guaranteed By two responsible persons. whose
p1on urss Gust be appended to the guaranty.
n, IL9posSis must be Addressed to The Provost
@ rIsnersl, Army of the Potoma w as hing
soh, " ". n. PATRICK,
..,u.,a Provost Marshal General
oo 1850 Army Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
OLOTRIN&,

1have now In my Store, Q full Stock ofFBoCK
and SACK OV1RCOAT6, Business SUITS and
Dress SUITS. large assortment Of MILITARY
officers, Rcsulati on OVkkCOAT1. DRESS, and
FATIGUE SUITS All theEe Goods are manufac
tnred with the came degree of neatneLs style, and
elegance, as II made to order.
AlEo. Q large assortment Of Gentlemen's RU g.
Nl6HlNG GOODS. A. STRAUS.
de28 81 Pa. ave-, bet. 10th and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

A GOOD CHANCE.-ior Gale, Restaurant ana
"A Oyster House, oontciping number of we'll
eruiabed Pooms, with stock, xtures, Good will ,
"a Inquire at Star Office de IS ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
TOHN G OIL DIN & co,
~ DH0T0lR ADJ ERS

No. Market Space, betcsen 9Th and 9th streets, one
door east Of Perry & Fro.
Having furnished our Gallery with An entire ne!
Stock sc cured the most modern Instrumen ts and
Material, and arranged. the most approved plan,
our light, under the immediate supervision Off
Goldin, long known to our citizens in the Photo.
graphic art We are prepared to furnish the Public
with Photography. Plain, in India Ink, Water and
Oil ColoIs, from Miniatures 70 Imperial and Life
Size Ambrotypes all sizes, Cards de Visite and
ViGnettes for Albums.
Special attention viii be paid to copying Ambro'
types and Dasuerreotypes.
We baye made afp5snssments With Ch. cries D. y:
keep us constantly supplied with Cards de Visiss
of al the Celebrities OF the day, to which we IN.
vite the attention O. the Public.
Constantly on hand, full supply OF the mos!
choice French Albums. Also, Frames OF all sizes
and kinds. de2i-lm
DROF ALEXANDER WOL0WSKI WILL RE
i open his + 9oms for his last Course in Music
after his return from New York, MONDAY, jan
<th. 1864.
All those who desire to avail themselves of the
benefits of his new snd sirpiifed method, viii
leave tkeir names at his residence, 316 street.
de q I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

Washington Money Market-Latest Quo.
tations.
Furnished by Lewis johnson &c Co., Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Otin.-This morn.
ing, Washington Prather was found guilty of
petit larceny, and sentenced to jail for thirty
days.
Oscar Sutton and Michael Rey nolds, in
dicted for breaking into the house of James
Barnett and stealing coats, dozen shirts and
6 handkerchiefs, were found guilty.
The same parties indicted for breaking into
and robbing the store of J. H. Knott, of box
CO tea and other articles; ON trial.
George Pickerell, charged with assaulting
his wife, submitted his case, and was sem
fenced TO jail for five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
the security which it had given cancelled by a
RI Of

the security which it had given cancelled by
Court of Equity.
Ash. The contract on its face. so far a. the
railroad company are concerned, is 81 valid con-
tract. They had the 30 wer to borrow money,
and the compliments not being stockholders
at the time the loan was made had no right.
Noticing then stockholders, or even creditors
At that time, they cannot now set up want of
capacity in the company, because they are
subsequent creditors and purchasers with no.
tiee.
5th 1t is not material whether tho cor,ors-
ton of Washington had or had not mower TO
guarantee The certificates. If thew had no
power, the company has received the benefit of
the guaranty, and equity will not reliey va them
from the obligation to repay it, The CITY had
the power-the Limitation on their power bainp
that they shall not increase the funded debt
There is no restraint on the ordinary expendi-
lures of the city.
9th. That Fowle, Snowden & Co, taking
mortgage suject to that OF the defendants could
not allege the inValidity OF the defendants
security.
Finally, the seal of the Corporation having
been affixed to the deed and the deed signed by
the president, and 1t he wing been delivered and
recorded, these acts are evidence of the authority
OF the president to make the deed and the con-
tract recited therein. The certificates having
been issued in due form, according to the terms
of the contract, are prinsa fdcie evidence that
the railroad company are bound.
The corporation under the act of Febru ary
Sth 1855, agreed to guarantee the bonds of the
Washington and Alexandria Railroad to the
amount of S60,90F, to secure the payment of
which deed of trust was executed by the com.
pany on 18th April, 1855, (Jos. H. and A. Thos.
Bradley being the trustees.) The trustees re-
Gently advertised under the deed to sell the
rails of the company, when Its officers got an
injunction from Chief Justice Cartier. The
question now to be determined Is whether this
Injunction shall be made perpetual or be dis
solved. The case was opened on Thursday
to-day Mr.. Bradley is arguing for the corpor-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

- BILLIARDS
0ENTLEMIN OF the city and strangers are in
xtted to call at the Billiard Saloon in Central
Hstel, with Phelan's tables and furnished In the
neatest style; Call and Judge for yourselves.
Central Hotel, fouthwest corner Of 9th stlest and
Penn avenue. ii. d. GELSTON
Dc y SaWlm" Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

MRS N. MITCHILL DIsIRIS TO ACQUAINT
"! the ladies' Of Wsshingt that she is prepare
either black or brown. She will wait on them at
their residen noes, by dropping . note through the
Pest Omce. de Is -2tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

@FAIR OF GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY
rs sCHOoL1;fhe children of the Sunday
Rector will their Fair for the benefit of their
Sunday SCHOOL library, on MONDAY EVENING,
terrain Church. Sixth street near MARY land avenue,
tthe Trustees of the Church having kindly offered
the same.) The Fair will be continued during the
week, and close on New Years evening. All
friends cordially invited de % ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
The Very Lated by Telegraph

To VIM. =. RIcHsT11kN,A A''Is 'AN'A oIA0s, -.
! OF the National Bookstore, SO
y21S Penny ~ bet 18th and 18th SITS
DEAR SI1: shalt visit Washington BY the early
train On Monday, Dec. 18th, and remain until the
Holidays are over. shall make my headquarters
me an immense supply Of Presents for the HoIi-
days suitable for old and young, rich and poor 1
Elegant fresentation Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,
A snpsrb lot Of Photograph Albums of every
Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Jewelry Boxes,
Back CANNON, Chess and OribbaSe Boards
ChiIdren's Books, Games, Pictures,
Ambrotypes, Frsmes, Perfumsry
Soaps, Combs. Brushes, Knives. Rszors,
Portfolios, and variety of articles ct very low
rates. Your obedient servant.
To WIN y. RICHSTEIN,
OF the National Bookstore,
27e Pa. ay., bet. 18th and 18th sts..
Washington. D. @. =
n. B. Another supply of the Strangers Guide
and EVeryb0dyb Pocket Handy Book, Just re-
ceived and for sale Wholesale and retail. By mail
free receipt OF 81 cents. de l5.3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

II AUCTION NOTICE
HAVING Connected with the House Furnishing
Business that of general Auction and Commission
Merchant am pfepard to attend promptly 60 all
business entrusted to my care.
large and dry basement for storage OF goods for
auction sales.
Cash advances made On eonsi enmerts.
K. BUCHLY,
Auctiopeer nd House Purnisher
de 10 I'm 42s 7th It between g aud Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
CAPITOL HILL.
EDWIN AID & CO.,
Dealers in
TIN AND WOODEN WARE
Corner Penn. az enue and Third street east,
q 81 I'm" Wsshiu9ton D O.

NATURAL LIFE EVERLASTING FLOWERS
Bcquets, Baskets, Wreaths, dc, Of fresh cut
Flowers . made z order; Boqust Of choice flowers
supplied at the shortest notice by A W. B0Eh-
N1k, No. Colonization Euilding, corner AZ st.
and Penn. avtn nue.. de 10 Inn