davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
II ORETTO STAGE LINE
IL WIN. RYAN 4 JOS. F. DCRBia;

HA- TINS Wdy Jor Loretto, Chesf SprtHy' 0"'
st. Augustine.
The subscribers wish to inform the traTei-
ing public that they are now prepared 70
furnish them with HACKS, CARRIAGES.
and every other accommodation in their line
of business They will run daily hack IRON
Loretto to Cresson, to connect with the diner,
ent trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, anu %
Ebensburg and Cresson Branch. They WI,
also run tri-weekly hack to Chest Sprinss
and st. Augustine, on Monday, THURSDAY AM
Saturday of each week. This is the only sur,
conveyance on the road, as it carries the nna''
and win always make the connection:
RYAN i DURBE.
Loretto, August 10, 1888,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
CTRAY HEIFER.-

~ INA II Ell Eh.-
NJ Came to the residence of the subscEhsr.
in Carroll township. Cambria county. in lss:
June, two-year-old heiffer. white. with black
spots on her sides. No other marks visible
The owner is requested to come forward, snd
prove property, pay charges. and take her
away, otherwise she will be disposed OF sccof-
ding to law JOSEPH DAVIS.
Nov. e, 1863.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

l@ A report was current few 4,
since that Gilmore had captured P:r
Sumter, but the news lacks confrm,,;s'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

IA Whereas letters of Administrator on
the last will and testament of Evan J. Jones
late OF Cambria township, Cambria county
deceased, having been granted By the Kegs
ter of said county, to the undersigned, resi-
ding in the township aforesaid,) notice =
hereby given to all persons who have c!sin'
against said deceased, to present them, prop.
erly authenticated for settlement, and thO'.
indebted are requested to mako Paymel'
without delay.
JONATHAN JONES, Admit
Oct. %, S63.6t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

to recover their lost gruund in Tepns...
the usual tokens of a military advsn,s
of magnitude on their part are wap,insa =
their accustomed significance. sa
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

1N The undersigned having opened on; 5
Tailoring Establishment over the store roon
formerly occupied by Evans & Son, respect
fully informs the public that the business
will there be carried on in all It's branches.
All work will be done in the latest style
with neatness and dispatch, and on the most
reasonable terms. D. ]. EVANS.
Ebensburg, Nov. S, 1863
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
LANDS FOR SALE

IL The lands Of Morgan Hale E Co, Iying
on or near Clearfield Creek and Muddy Rua,
are now open to purchasers. Apply to ".
W. Hale, Agent, Philipsburg, Centre CO.
September "a, Is63-2m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

Persons calling for the above letters vii
please say they are advertised
JOHN THOMPSON, P.g
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

D@ The bombardment of Fort Sumter
il still going on.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
Nov. IL, ls63-6t.

II IST OF LETTERS
L. Remaining in the Post Office, Rbsr.
burg, Pa, up to November LIST. 1863
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

Rev Simon Il Masos,
Miss Teresa Moor,
Mrs Casharine Peasy,
Charles F Powell,
Sallie Powell,
David Powell, 2,
Miss Maria Sawyer,
James Y Shirtson,
Levi Severance, q,
E N Town,
r P Terney.
Messrs Wolf & Tsleb.
an, Ibark dssIs.s.l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
The Meaning of It.

The fact that every loyal State-eyery
State that is not under the feet OF the
Confederate Rebels-has this year elected
the ticket whose hostility to those Rebels
and friendship for the National Admins
tration was most decided-is very signifi.
cant. The States which, at their latest
election respectively, have indicated their
confidence in and good will toward the
Federal Executive are as follows:
MAINE, OHIO,
NEW HAMPSHIRE, INDIANA,
MASSACHUSETTS,, ILLINOIS,
RHODE ISLAND, MICHlG AN,
CONNECTICUT, WISCONSIN,
VERMONT, IOWA,
NEWYORK, MINNESOTA,
PENNSYLVANIA, KANSAS,
DELAWARE, KENTUCKY,
MARYLAND, MISSOURI,
WEST VIRGINIA, OREGON,
CALIFORNIA,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

Mrs Hannah Mahan
Evening star., 1863-05-06
FROM VICksBURG.
Another Attack by Gen. sherman .on the
Yazoo-The Attach Oh Grand Gulf.

Another Attack by Gen. sherman .on tn e
YaZoo-The Attack on Grand Gulf.
CHICAGO, May 5.-A special Cairo dispatch
states that the steamer Lady Franklin has ar
rived from Vicksburg, which she left on Thurs
day night. On that morning Gen. Sherman,
with fleet OF transports, accompanied by
gunbOats, passed up the Yazoo and made an
attack on the rebel batteries. In the afternoon
several more transports followed with troops,
and it was reported that Gen. Sherman landed
precisely in the same place he landed when he
made his former attack. Caunonading and
musketry could be distinctly heard at Young's
Point, on Thursday, till long after pighttall.
A gentleman who lett New Carthage on las I
Wednesday, states that a very heavy force OF
Gen. Grants army had been landed on the
Mississippi side, eight miles above Grand G ulf,
and our gunboats had been shelIIng the latter
place for several days.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Col. Woods Expedition-The Negro X egi.
Misunderstanding W ood Train,

CINCINNATI, May 4.-The 10Th Ohio regi-
ment, Col. Wood, returned on the 2Gth ult. to
Mlihken's Bend from an expedition into Mis-.
on Deer Creek, and. destroyed $50, 600 bushels
of corn and thirty cotton gins and grist mills
in rebel employment. Three full regiments OF
negroes are now organized at Milliken's Bend,
and fourth is nearly full. There is a pros
pect of raising six or seven thousand able
bodied men in a few days
On the 2d inst. thirty rebels, in Federal dis
guise, tagged wood train on the Memphis
and Chester railroad, near Grand Junction
The train stopped and number of prisoners
We're taken. The engineer managed 10 detach
the engine, and escaped with il.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArUHEs.1
FROM SUFFOLK.
SkirmishinE on the Nanxems snd-A r ebel
Rifle.Pit Captured and q Battery 81.

SktrmishinE on the Nanxem snd-A Rebel
Kifle.Pit Captured and Battery 81.
lenced
SUFFOLK, May AT nine o'clock yesterday
morning Gen. Peck sent q force of infantry,
cavalry and artillery across the Nansemond
river At Suffolk to make a reconnaissance. They
advanced cautiously up the old Petersburg
turnpike, and when two miles outencountered
the enemy's rife. pits, which were thoroughly
manned. The seth New York and 18th New
Hampshire regiments made spirited and sue.
cessful charge upon the rebel works, and car
ried them after vigorous struggle, when the
enemy rrtreated and fell back out Of range,
leaving their dead and some wounded on the
field. During this time the Drawbridge Bat
terry and our army gunboat Smith Briggs, Capt.
Lee, were piayiug upon the enemy, doing good
execution among their sharpshooters secreted
in the woods
lin the afternoon our troops came upon a re.
bel masked battery situated 2x miles north of
Suffolk, and at O'Clock Davis's Massachusetts
battery and the gunboat Smith Briggs COM
menced sheliiRg them out. After thirty mi
nutes the rebels returned the fire, which was
kept mp on both sides till sunset, when the
enemy's battery was sllenced. Col. Ringold,
of the lc3d New York regiment, was shot while
leading his re giment in front, and died during
the night. The chaplain of the 25th New Jer-
sey Regiment was wounded.
DR.. Smith, of the lG3d New York, was shot
and severely wounded yesterday by an officer
In ut OF insanity
While the skirmishing above noticed was in
progres, Gen. Getty crossed the Nansemond
four miles below Suffolk and encountered the
enemy, and it was rumored and believed among
our officers that he had succeeded in capturing
a rebel battery of eight guns and a large
number of prisoners. This needs confirmation
Scouts were sent out from Suffolk yesterday
on The Somerton and Eaton roads, but dis
covered nothing of the enemy, dnd after pass
I'M out about six miles returned.
The eneDy's rffepies on the South q nay road
and on our front were vacated yesterday after
noon, and the troops left in great haste, taking
their bag gage with them, evidently ha aving more
important business elsewhere.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Riot in Indiana

CINCINNATI, May 4.-On Saturday a riot oc.
Cured at Centerville, Indiana. Two weeks be-
fore man came to the place wearing a butter
nut breastpin. The sheriff took the obnoxious
breastpin from the man. The mans friends
gathered at Abingdon on Saturday, and visitsd
Centerville, for the purpose of Furnishing the
sheriff. The friends of the latter got the better
OF the rioters and dispersed them. Being REIN
forced they made second attack on the town
in the afternoon, shouting for jeff Davis as they
rode in. The Union people overpowered them
and captured "a, who are now in Jail, charged
with disturbing the peace and cam ping with
arms in their hands.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
From MiSxouri,

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-The dispatch of last night
announcing the arrival of Gems. Vandever and
McNeil's forces at Cape Girardeau was a mis-
take Gen. Sturgis received to. day advices
from Gen. Fandeyer stating that the pursuit. of
Malmaduke terminated at Chalk Bluff, near
the Arkansas line. on Saturday. Skirmishing
was carried ON during the pursuit. and at the
final crossing of st. Francis river the enemy
were badly punished. Our total loss was
about twenty five. That of the rebels was much
larger. General McNeil's horse was shot under
him. Our troops marched 24O miles, and drove
the enemy out of this department in great dis
order, and much demoralized
Evening star., 1863-05-06
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-A few single gentlemen can be &C
A. eommodSted with BOARD at l73 Second st ii,
between Is and G. Also ROOMS, for families at re-
dEced prices. This house is kept by a northern
family and situated within few doors of the Ca pi
sol, Avenue, and Depot. ap 29-1w@
TWO GENTLEMEN CAN FIND PLEASANT
4 accommodations and good BOARD st S25 per
month in a private family where there no chill
dcen. Apply at l79 9Th street, near street north.
References required. ap 25-lw*
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Arrest Of ValIandisham

CINCINNATI, May 5.-The Hon. Mr. Vallan.
digham was arrested at his residence at DAYTON,
at two O'Clock this morning, by detachment
special train last night. The soldiers were
obliged to batter down two or three doors before
they could reach his room His friends rung
The fire bells, and an attempt was made to
rescue him, but failed. He was brought to this
city.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Southern News-Grand Gulf Not Yet Can
tured-Ihe Federal Raid in Mississinni

CHICAGO, May 5.-A special dispatch from
Cairo says that the report that the Federal
The Jackson (Miss) Appeal Of the 2sth, says
of Col Grierson's Federal raid, that beside
tearing up the railroad, he destroyed two
bridges, each $50 feet long, seven culverts,
locomotives, and burned the railroad depot and
two commissary buildings at Newton They
also destroyed the telegraph line by destroying
five miles Of wire. They also captured two
Evening star., 1863-05-06
National Typographieal Union.

CLEVELAND, May 4.-The National Typo
graphical Unicn assembled here to-day, when
the following Off GERS were elected President,
Eugene Vallette, of Philadelphia; first vice.
second vice-president, j. A. Spencer, of Cleve-
land; secretary and treasurer, Thos. J. Walsh,
OF New York; corresponding secretary, WIN.
Moore, OF Detroit
Evening star., 1863-05-06
From Kew West.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The frigats Susque-
hanna, from Key West on the Goth, has arrived.
The gunboat De Soto arrived at Key West on
he 27th.
The brig Scotia has arrived from Pernambu-
co, with 500 bales of cotton.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Return Of the Hawkin. Zouaves.

arrived here this morning from Fortress Mon
roe, with the Hawkins Zouaves, their term of
service having expired. The regiment was met
by the 18th New York regiment, and escorted
up Broadway, greeted by thousands in the most
enthusias tic manner. Their colors, tattered,
faded and perforated in many places by rebel
bullets, attracted much interest
Evening star., 1863-05-06
PERSONAL.

NO IMPOSITION. Madame Ross Doctress and
IN Astrologist, was born with q nataral gift.
she tells the past and futare-never known to fail.
Causes speedy marriages; brings together those
long separated; cures all disc eases Business
strictly Confidential Ne. sss strset north cerner
Of Twelfth street vest, three squares frem the
Patent ONCE The only person that can show a
likeness of future husband or absent friend in re
Aiity. Ladies 50 cents Gentlemen 81. ap "a Inn
Evening star., 1863-05-06

Reported Msxement on Charleston.
Hkw YORK, May 6.-The steamer New Eag-
land, from Hilton Head On the I'd inst, reports
that the friEate Ironeides was to eress Charles
ton bar On the I'd and the Monitors on the 4th.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Shin Destroyed BIZ

Ship Destroyed by the Alabama.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Express states that
he priyateer steamer Alabama has destroyed
he ship Punjaub at sea. No date or particu-
ars are given.
Evening star., 1863-05-06

EURNI6HED H0USH rED.-Wanted 10
il rent, for from one to three years Furnished
DvellinH for . private family Location In tne
Siyft or eecond Ward preferred Address Lock Box
81 WashinRton, d. O. stIn
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Arre.t os S.ce..;oni.t

Arrest OF Seeessionists atSSt. Louis.
ST. LoUIs, Mo-, April 5.-Some fifteen or
wenty of the most prominent secessionists of
this city were arrested to-day under General
Curtis recent order.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.

EEWARD INSTITUTE,
- Hon. WM. Il. SEWARD, President.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT-Niss NJ Il. HorCH-
rIss, PriEcipal.-The summer Session commences
April p. Board, tuition In English and French.
4I40 per annun,
Rsfzesee, Hon. VIM 81. Seward, Rev J. Eells,
?. p, Church on the Hights, Brooklyn; 3. G..
Par6ee Supt N. Y. g. &. Union, 599 Broadway;
and Iveson l. Phinney. A. Walker street, N. Y.
Florida, Orange county, n. 7. ap s-3wH
Evening star., 1863-05-06

"A tween seven and eight acres OF Land, on the
Plank hosd Z miles north Of WASHINGTON. can be
ket garden. Inquire at No l7a sixth street or
OF A. g. I. SH0EMAKER, above Second Ton
Gate. Plank Road 80 I3. Im< .
Evening star., 1863-05-06
AQc PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs. 400

400 tSO
Picture Cord and Tassels, different sizes and
sciors, beautsful assortment Just received at
J. MARERITSR'S,
No. 4S6 Seventh st 8 doors above
sHsS-I3t' Odd Fellows Hall.
d MILITARY GOODS.
4 RESENTATlON, DRESS, AND REGULATION
SWORDS
SAsHEs. BELTS. .BPAULErTEs, SHOULDER
STRAPS and every other 0Efcer's requisite.
Always on hand NJ W. GAIT BRO.
Jewellers, 334 Pennsylv snia avenus.
Ap Is 6tif near Metro pelitan Hotel,
FaTATCBE3. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
w PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS, &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen's WATCHES, by all the
more celebrated makersEnslish, Swiss, and
American.
Every description of rich JEWELRY, Of the
latest md unique styles,
PURE SILVER WARE of the newest and most
.ss iSgs SssEzz Ssszz PLATED WARE and PARIS
An unusually large assortment Just opened.
354 Penn. av. near the Metro eolitsn Hotel.
ap Is 6tif
MATTING-MATTINGl
i HAVE On hand 80 pieces Plain, chscksred and
Sne assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware, To-
Setber with q variety of Cabinet Furniture both
nsx and secend- hand. which viii be sold heape
ekan Il cheapest Call soon at s2s 7ths treet. be-
mar s. I'm r. BuOHLY
Evening star., 1863-05-06
wv. L. WALL d CO., Auctioneers.

CkANCERY sALEOF VALUABLE REAL Es.
~ TATE IN THE CRY OF WAsHIHereN.-By virtue
OF decree of the Circuit Court Of the District Of
ColHmbia dated the 26th day Of October 1860, made
in certain esnss in said Court depending, in
complain ants, and John ?; Dement, and ethsrs
were defendante the subscriber viii offer for sale,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of May next, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, lots numbered twenty and
twenty one, in reservation numbered eleven dots
20 and a. reservation in the city of ashin gton.
The above property is situated on the vest side
north, and is improved by two tht 2 story brick
houses with two-story back buildings. These
houses being large ,roomy. veil built. conmodious
and within two SQUARES of PennsylvaniA avenue,
are ad nirsbly fitted for large boarding house.
The attention Of parties desiring to make invest
ments is requested, this is one of the most val.
usble pieces Of property st present in the marx
fourth in cash on the day Q sale; the residue in
equal instslmepts, At eight, sis teen and twenty
four months for which the notes OF the purchaser
PAYABLE with interest snd secured b. deed OF
trust on the property. will be taken.
II the terms o, sale are not compiled with in five
risl and cost ot the purchaser All eonyeyanSsnss s
sold free from the Widows dover.
J CARTER MARBURY, rrusts @.
ap 0-3tav&ds W. L. WALL Co, Aucts.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
By j. C. MCGUIRE l. CO.. .Auetioneers,
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE LA

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE In.
II PROVED PROPERTY BzLoSGING TO TIE ESTATE
OF THE LAFB CBAs B. KISG.-0n TUESDAY AF.
TEkhOON May 18th at o. clock, on the premi sss,
shall sell the foliC wing valuable Improved Prop
erty, bsionging to the estate Of the late Chas B.
King. viz: ..-...
Lots s. 10 and part fs, in Square sal. and Lot
Lots6, Z. and part of 8. in Square 82I, front on
18th street west BE- tween = and streets north.
and are improved by Q large square frame dwelling
house, with large portico In front, and known ~
the residence of the late CHARLES B King, . brick
building known as Kings Gallery - fitted up and
arranged as exhibition room for painting studio
story brow front dwelling house
Lot 10 frsnts 50 feet inch on street north the
we.'tern part of which is improved with three.
atory brick dwelling house, with . vacant lot
Lot !, in Square 4ss, fronts s. feet on street
north, between 9Th and 7th streets west, and ran
ming back 132 feet l0k incaes to . So foot alley.
The above property has been care fully ubdivided
by the City Surveyor and will be sold in separate
parcels.
Terms: One-third cash; the remainder In and Il
months. with interest. secured by deed of trust
on the premises the interest and deferred payments
to be paid semi annually
The purchaser to have the right or option to pay
all in cash.
If the terms of sale Are not mplied with within
six days thereafter the executor the right
to resell, for cash, one weeks notice in the Es-
tional at the risk and expense of the
defaultng purchaser.
All costs attending the conveyance to be paid by
the purchaser. GEO. G. KING, Executor.
apo JAS. O. McGU GUIRE L CO., Aues
Evening star., 1863-05-06
HIDYS-HIDEI

WI HIDHS-HIDEs.
wEDNEspIY ana SAruRDAY, .t Il o'clock
m, ct the Wharf on 4xth street, Washinston, d
the Governmen Beaf HHaes on hand at the rtnna
sale.
FERN. s.sA h rrs.snr, so':s, 70 = ss,S s = NE
As ichses.l =. Col. and o 8. D.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
CHOR SALE-Pbe fine estate known as the sCOI
10 LEGE VILLA. - about Is. milaa above Gaor z

EHUK SALE.fhe hne estaie Known as the "UOL-
II LEGE VILLA, )" about Il. miles above George
town, on the f. ederick turnpike, aud containing
6s acres, roods and s. perehes more or less most
of which is under cultivation, and the residue is
spacious mansion, containing q rooms OF various
sizes, with ornamental garden adjoining q fine dry
good frame house, containing rooms, fne 10, :
house, stable, shede, and other comm ldious out
hou,es The land is we'll adapted for marAet gar
deLs, pasture, or the cultivation of the grape has
abundant running water, contains two good sized
peach, cherry, pear and other fruit trees. mis-
wt uld be desirable residence for foreign or cab
met minister or member of Congress-. Besides its
many other advantages. the i'm provements on this
fine estate wonld make 1t very available a. sum.
mer hotel, boarding house or summer resort soY
perone detained at the Capital by busine ess during
the spring, sumner and fall months. and presents
q rare chance for investment Inquire of RICH
ARD b. CLARKE, Eq., No. IA street, or at
Georgst. wn College. ap2iEts
Evening star., 1863-05-06
Fyovu New OrIen,,.,

NEW YoRK, May 5-The steamer Condnen-
tai, from New Orleans on the 2sth ult., has ar.
rived. She brings no news.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
o = FIG IALs

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w WASHINGTON, January -, 1Gda. =
IN eAnssqusn Of the pressure Of business ut he
WAz Department, passes for citissns to visit the
Amy Of the Potomac win be given at the once Of
AIsSt Col CoHalp, 132 Psnnsylvania avenue
AA(Ye Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
w IL l. ARps' ALLl

WI LARDs' HALL
POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Commencing MONDAY, MAY &TH,
AND EVERY EVENING Turing THE WEEK
First appearance in Washng gton in six years Of the,
WORLD RENOWNED
p AK F MILY,
SWISS BELL.RINGERS.
SF 12 MEMBERSI
The entire Company will appear in
SWIs S COSTUMES
$40 8 SILVEk Ellis.
Tickets of admission; 50 cents reserved seats ~
cents extra chiio rem half price.
Tickets for sale ct John z; Eiiiss, 306 Pa. av.,.
tickets 20 commence at II O'Clock Monday, May 4
The Piano used is from the manufactary OF
Chich ering Son, Boston, furnished by John r.
Ellis
N B.-THREE GRAND MATI0EEs. TUES
DAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS Children admitted to the Masinees for
Is cents-aduits, 50 cents.
Doors open 1T and 2 commence at and
my4lw* G. O. CHAeE Blu iness Agent
Evening star., 1863-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
,GRCvER'S THEATRE,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Willard g Hotel

THIS EVENING,
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE
Of the Celebrated y ouns american Acter
MR. EDWIN ADAMS,
MIR. EDWIN ADAMS.
Third and last night certainly of the greatest
play of thr times; epach OF the French nation
episode et the Reign of Terror b. Webster Y: eat
eGotie: al scenic play in prologur and three acts,
entitled the
DEAD HEART
DEAD HEART
DEAD HEARr.
DEAD HEART.
Appearance of the charming, able Actress,
SUSAN DENIM.
And every member of the Excelsior Company.
Mr., Edwin Adams as $50. -.-...... Robert Lsndry
Miss Susan Denim as. .-...... Catherine Duyaf
Mr. ) A. ward ss.-.-. ......-..--.. Able Latouf
Miss Sophie Climber as. as.....-........... Cerisette
Mr.. j. e. Whitney as.-.--...---......St. Valerie
~ Admission 80, Is, and 70 cents No extra
charge for secured seats
Evening star., 1863-05-06

IQTELER Il WILLSON,
- GENERAL A UCTIONEERS,
IRON HALL, PEESsYLyASIA AVENUE,
Bettreen 9Th aud l0th streets,
Having renewed their license, offer their services
TO the pu bile for the sale of Real property Stocks,
Househ old Furniture and Merch andiss of sny de
scriPtiep, Lirersl cash advances made whenever
required. au9Ia
Evening star., 1863-05-06

KEEL0DEONs--A large assortment OF Prince &
M Go = hsIedecns have Just been received 81 BE
Music store efW. 6. HE9ZEhorf. ss5
Evening star., 1863-05-06

ByGREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
CATALOGUE SALE OF WINES. LIQUORS,
May at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. we shall sell at the Store
formerly lept by P. Enrick Co., on llth street,
between Pennsylvanis avenue and g street. mo
59)one of the lar gest and best stocks and
Wines ever offered in Washington city at auction.
We deem it unnecs ssary to enumerats the different
brands, as there will be catalogues ready for any
one to examine before the "a le The stock will be
sold without reserve 10 tn highest bidders. The
attention of all dealers is invited to the SALE
ap .9d GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Aucts