davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-24
IsS,N A(NlN " ALE ~ FEMALE AGENTS
OUVVW Tu ~El.l. LlNID'S NEW
SIt.kL rLarE COCATY sOfSkED

goo OOlA MALE ~ FEMALE AGENTS
OUUUUV To slid LlIOID'S NEW
SIt.kL rLaTE COcNTY sOinkEU
Map Of t..c L nitc.. 81 ltes,
C,,.ad:,s. and N W Eruasw;ca.
From ,-cn'iy -urs~ss c'asp'~sd Aug. IL, 1851
c,ss - no :. .nx,av- anil a. years tine
-u3.ris"aty III M y es~s n'sdr ~ t.''.'a
~ H"ci,eli. ssd r-il- 81 'hs h. pro u - cis
u /. uO, only Co.n,i Map but Il - aisr
Cuuniy aus: h :ir..ad .Map
# the U s. aid Cssad.. e..h.s,d u 90. siviaa
Every railroad S'ati..n
ssd disssa bssweea.
Guss nts~ any woman Z! .sa TAeee 10 fivs
f.alsrs pc Aay. ani Wi'ltake bach all ssaps lhai
CO mot be sold and refund The measy
S-nd 81 ssusr lk,llssis worth "a ny.
prns.i inns ruetions how 20 Canvas we'll. fur
nisis~i 10 al our agents.
NAHrED- hasaesale Agents It. our MAPS l..
very state. Cslikwmia. amsds I'm. ls,~l ffsl.rs
and uha tostun~ may he msd~ with . lsw
hundred dollars capital n" CmPstitS~.
1T l.HsYn, No, ~ Brv dwsy. NY
The WIZ Drpar ment ues cor Nap Of Viz
si"ia. " 'ry'snd and enns, 70 IA, cost tloe :
QUE. On which J. marked Ann. ,sm Greet. sharp.
burg. Mssssaed HisHn, vii ismsPos, Ferry.
HSesesrvhso NsHon61o POsus o0o III 0eeoes ~ ~
Potomac, soa o'hsr plsess in Nssyls.d, v''ps-
ia s"d T: aneyivsn's. q asoosy refunded;
i-loyd's Typographical Map u
:xen,ucky. O.io, l;Miana. and
ILLINOIS. is the OILY su,hori,v Er Cen Buell.
aud ,h.. W,r lssyas nsent N. my rfunded 10
any one 6niing an esrosi il. PRIcE 81 c-a,s.
Fr ~ The lrhu.e 'Hv. 4
.Ll4OYD'e MAP az VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND nd PENNSYLVANIA THIS " D j.
very large Its Co.'S, is BIT - csnts, and Il l. ~
bet which cas b. Ps'eAsset."
.t,yd's ;sr,rat Map of the Mis-
SISSlPiI RIVER - Frsm Actual surveys bv
Cap,s. Bsu, AMI Wm Bowen, n s-isippi River
r,'ois. of 81 Lsui-, Mo-. sa.o~s ev~ry manS
pl,ntatiam end wn~s's name iron - Louis 10
I'm. Cult II Mexic0 - - miles evesy sAnd, bar,
islana. 'owa lsndiug. aud oil pisess - n,ies
b.ck srum d river colos in couasipe and
States. Prize ~ I" sheess. - p <kes fssus, end
-3s0 ~ 'iEtn. with rolkrs. krAdy Sspe -. I
NAVY DKpAaTNBSS. Wssh. SGpe. II. Ioe3
r. LLoyD ~: 0srd ne yUus Man IL IL
Mi.sis-ip,,i hives wi,h rsiee pse haadrsd o,pise
k.as Adnis 81 Charles n Davis eromApdins the
Misssspii sqs~dson. y ssthRtssd 70 purehass
= many q ass ssquissd m ~ n thes sauodson.
GIDEON weLLSA seyd GsVy.
.Ca8, .afoi t--
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-24


CASH PURCHASERS:
+ 5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!
200 Hogs'd N. y. Sugar,
40 Bills. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar.
100 Bbls. Clarified sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 BIS. :. II. g. NO. MoIasscs,
100 Els. Plantation do
500 Bags Rio Coffee,
100 Mats Java Coffee;
900 Kegs Assorted Nails;
zoo Boxes Star Candles;
100 Boxes Mould do
100 l'ks. Mackcrel s. Herring;
50 Coils Cordage;
100 Half Bis. S. &. Soda,
100 Bxs. Babbiit's Salaraius:
800 Bis. Yeast Powders:
300 Boxes lkaisinS:
400 do Manuf'd Tobacco;
300 Boxes Soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
1000 Bills. Wrapping Paper:
25OyOOO Segars.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-24
RARn YHoTC cAAYHS.

0AR0 q q y = : u = AZ = 00
Our Cata'osnc now embrace. en-. ideraby ~
Ct ForR ! R0,saSD differ, nj subjects 10 whic,
~ddi i,ns are CONTINUALLY being made oil Port
'sits u Eminent Am ric,ns etc viz:
72 M.j"r-Generals. | 525 Statesmen.
1870 Brig. Generals. I27 Dnines.
259 Colonies. il6 Authors,
"a Lieut.. Colonies. 80 Artists,
COZ Other Officers, ll2 Sage.
g Prom'nt Women. 80 Navy Officers
lat Pom nsnt Forsig" Por rats.
$500 Copies Of WosEs o. ARr.
Including r-ps.senta tons VI sh. INST celebrate
Enersviags. Psin,irg.. Sts,ses. &c. Cs,.icgYes
-en' on re. eIpt 81 Stamp. An Ories tr tine Dos
en- PIC. URES Sr1m our Catalogue ~ill b. 6ll.d
on receipt u $50. and sent by n,sil FEE
Evening star., 1863-04-16
OUR MILITARY BUDGET

THE SITUATION ON THE BLACKWATER
The advices from the Blackwater are still
exciting. The enemy in large force still men,
ace our troops i'll that section, and some appre-
tensions for the safety of Suffolk have been
entertained. The proceedings in that vicinity
may be- summed up follows:-The rebels
crossed the Blackwa1er from Franklin, on the
morning Of Saturday last, with the professed
intention of getting between Suffolk and Nor
tolk, thereby cutting off railroad and tele-
graphic communication. Late in the day some
slight skirmishing took place, and Col. Spear
advanced with his cavalry brigade to q point
on the Blackwater road, one mile from Suf-
folk, from whence he opened upon the enemy's
skirmisherS with his hOwitZers. In the even
ing the bridge over the Nansemond river was
blown up, thus foiling any designs the rebels
might have had OF entering Suffolk over this
structure, and torpedoes were placed under
all the other bridges leading to the town. At
daylight on the 18th, our troops abandoned
their position on the South Quay road, and
two hours later the advance of rebel force on
the road from Sonerton, thirteen miles south
body on the road from Zuni. The latest direct
information is up TO noon of the 18th, and Is to
the effect that the enemy had their field pieces
in position on the Petersburg railroad, in front
of our lines, with large force of infantry in
reserve, and that other commands were ad-
vancing up the Edenton and Somerton roads
1t was believed by our troops that they could
successfully resist any attack the enemy might
make, but the public will await with anxiety
further details.
Evening star., 1863-04-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
CCorrespond denes Evening Star)

GEORGETOWN, d. c., April l6, 1851
The locks that were broken near Cumber
land, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal are
repaired, and boats are again passing.
L learn that Mrs. Brown, wife OF Thomas
Brown, Esq, formerly of Boston, Mass, but
Tor many years resident OF this place, is ly-
ing very Ill. 1t Is not thought she will re-
cover.
Jas Wilson was arrested this morning as an
accessor TO a party who stole three or four
pairs of shoes from the store of J. A. Newman
Justice Reayer sent him 10 Jail for a further
hearing. The party who stole the shoes has
not been arrested
The arrivals since my last are few, as fol-
lows:-By river-Schrs. VIM. Ogden, Johnson,
Accomac county, Va, produce to James Skill
more; Cleaner, Woodruff, Philadelphia, salt
to !. 7. Davis; F. Nickerson, Henderson. N
Y, provisions to Government; Astoria, Smith
Washin gton, light Simons and Hunters boats
fish 10 John A. knight.
Departed-Schrs Ocean Wave, Newark, N.
j., coal from Rays dock: Astoria, Smith, Ban
gor, Me, do. do: I. T Derrnger, Blackman,
Boston, coal from Agnew's dock.
Arrived by canal-BoatS &. Slack, Martha
Ranks, w. +. Taylor, DIR. III. II. Bigss, Carrie
Belle and A. Snyder. coal TO Rays dock; Mon
itor, flour and grain for sale: II. J. w orth, lime
stone 10 VIM. II. Cooley; Raft, timber to Mr.. Ri
lev Little Bob, Thirza Hall, coal to Rays dock /;
L. B. Lynn, coal for sale; Sarah Ann, coal to
Cumberland Coal and Iron Co; r. NJ. Sprigg,
coal to Borden Mining Co: Alex Shaw, coA
to Midland Coal Go.
Departed-Boats A. II. Bradt, Little Bob, A.
Schell, Susan Baker, r. M. Sprigg Alec Shaw
and ThirZa Hall.
Business is still quite active, though the IN
Clemency of the weather prevents the prompt
discharge of vessels both by river and canal.
Markets firm; with wholesale quotations ~
follows:
Flour, super, s7as7.25; extra, s7.s7x ass; fam
lily, SaaS9.5O; Darby's Caledonia, $40; Welch's
family, Sl0.5O. Wheat, red, Sl65aS1.7O; white,
S175aSI.s5; very choice, 81 Corn, white, CSC.
aS1; yellow, a5c. Oats, by measure, 60a65c.;
hay, S2SaS30; mill stuff-rniddlings, iOc.; brown
stuff &c., shorts, 3oc potatoes, 7OasOc.; Bald
win apples, $3aS:3.5t; clder, I6aiSc.; do. clari-
fled, 2Oa25c.; whisky, 4sc.; salt, G. A, 81 90;
fine, $3.50; Cumberland coal, Si.25: anthracite,
$3.50; lumber, pine. S25 per thousand feet
wood, pine, Si.50aS5; oak, S550a36; plaster,
lump, S6aS6 50; ground, So CUBA.
Evening star., 1863-04-16
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
THE BREAD RIOTS AT THE SOUTH-THE
STRENGTH OF THE REBEL ARMY

lie bhEAD A THE SUI IH-IHE
STRENGTH OF THE REBEL ARMY
We make the following abstract from the
statement of an eyewitness of the recent bread
riots in Richmond rs officially reported:
The riot continued for two days. Those en-
gagged III it Were chiefly women, the wives of
soldiers, who We're in a starving condition
They numbered thousand or more, and broke
into the stores, the keepers of which endeavored
to prevent their ingress by standing at the door
with weapons In their hands. At this point,
the soldiers assumed their quarrel and rem
dered assistance. Finally a cavalry company
from Williamsburg and the city battalion were
sent for to quell the riot. Bread riots similar
to those in Richmond had occurred in North
Carolina and Petersburg. The middle class of
the people of Richmond think the rebels will
be starved out
From the same source we obtain the follow
ing:
The rebel army is as strong as ever, and at
the Tredegar Works and other places they are
turning out better and larger guns than ever
before.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

THE WISCONSIN ELECTIoN.-Further returns
from the rural districts of Wisconsin indicate
the election of Judge Dixon, the republican
candidate tor Judge OF the Supreme Court
although the election of Mr.. Cothren, the DEM
ocratic candidate, has been claimed by North
western papers by about ten thousand majority
Two thirds of the votes of the Wisconsin sol.
diers in the West are cast for Mr.. Dixon, and
those in the army of the Rappahannock voted
almost unanimously for the same candidate.
Cothren is a democrat of the Chicago Times
stripe, and the votes of the soldiers is sig.
nifcant.
Evening star., 1863-04-16
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Chronicle thinks that it could make some
allowance Tor disloyalty in the loyal States if
the Government had been unreasonably severe
but as the war has been conducted with so
much lenIency towards its enemies, it can form
no excuse for those who desire its overthrow
Justice Carter's charge to the grand jury of this
city, and the recent proclamation of General
burnside, are regarded as indicative of a better
state of affairs, when unconditional loyalty
will be made the test and enemies to the Gov
eminent be permitted no longer to enjoy its
protection.
The Intclligencer, in noticing the New York
Worlds expressions ef alarm at an intimation
contained in the letter of Gen. Halleck to the
committee of IN vitation OF the ." Loyal Leagues
OF New York." to the effect that our patriotic
armies will ere long crush the rebellion at the
South and "then place their heels apoH the heads
= snenkin9 traitors in the North,' says that the
metaphor is plainly POLITICAL and not military.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

DEcisIoN.-The Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue has made the following decision
Sails, tents, shades, awnings, and bags,
when manufactured by persons who own the
materials. are subject to duty Of three per
cent ad valorem.
Whenever the cloth material used in the
manufacture of the above enumerated articles
shall have been subject to and paid a duty
under the Excise law, and the party manufac-
turing such articles is not the owner Of the
materials, the articles SO manufactured are
exempt from duty.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

THE BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY-This body
assembled at the Franklin Square Church,
Baltimore, on Tuesday. Rev. VIM. b. Scar
borough was elected Moderator and Mr. J. S.
Stuehell Secretary Rev. DIR. Sartairdette
proposed that the season set apart by the
President for fasting and prayer, should be
observed by all Presbyterians. Rev. J. p.
Hays was elected delegate to the General
Assembly, which meets at Peoria, ILL.,, on the
third Thursday in May. Two ballots were
taken for a second delegate without a choice
Evening star., 1863-04-16

TISANCIAL,-New York papers of yesterday
evening say The market is dull. Govern
ments are steady. But few orders are making
their appearance from the country, as. tae ex-
citement relative to our military and naval
operations acts preiudicially for the moment
u. - SEQ COUPONS arr quoted NJ I02 and the
546's registered at l0i Gold opened at i55 aud
subsequently sunk to l51E. After numberiess
fluctuations of caprlrious character IL stands
at i53.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

THE OPEEA.-The sale of seats at MetZerott's
indicates great interest in the coming operate
performances of the Grau Company. This
troupe performed the opera of La Juire in mag
nificent style in Baltimore last night. They
open here Tomorrow night in Trorotore, which
will be given with all the accessories OF scenery
chorus and orchestral force. On SATURDAY.
night Don Giocanni in the same style of effec.
tiveness. Tho who have not secured seats
should call at MeIzerotts and doso
Evening star., 1863-04-16

@There is no doubt about the fate of the
1ndianola. A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette,
from Young's Point, La, says: 1.-THE wreck
OF the lndianola stands several feet out of the
water, and could have been raised by the pro-
per means; but as this is impossible, under the
circumstances, Admiral Farragut amuses his
ships crew by firing broadsides into the wreck
each time he passes up or down, SO as to pre-.
vent it being of any use to the rebels, provided
they should ever raise it,
Evening star., 1863-04-16

PERsoNAL.-Parton, husband of "Fanny
Fern" and biographer of Burr and Jackson,
is collecting materials to take the life of Gen,
Butler.
Gov. Saloman, of Wisconsin, is in the city,
stopping at Willard's. He will shortly pay a
visit 70 the army OF the Rappahannock, for the
purpose OF looking after the wants and interests
of soldiers from his State
Evening star., 1863-04-16
CHARLESTON PAPERS ON THE FIGHT OF
TILE 1TH

Rebel accounts of the fight of the iron-clads
from Charleston papers OF the sth, state their
casualties in Fort Sumter to be one mortally
wounded, two severely wounded and three
slightly wounded. AT Fort Moultrie one man
was killed by falling from a flagstaff. One
gun in Sumter was dismounted, and shot
passed through the flag which fioated from its
banlements. On Sullivan's Island two houses
were struck, one of which was demolished
At Battery Wagner six artillerymen were
wounded-four mortally and two slightly. 1t
is evident from the tone of the Charleston pa
pers that on that day, the sth, they fully ex-
pected the attack TO be renewed, and, though
hopeful in tone, they do not seem to feel that
they were by any means sost of the woods g"
Evening star., 1863-04-16

STwenty- three bushwhackers, belonging
mostly to Porter's gang, have been tried by
military commissions in Louisville, on the
various charges of violating t.eir oaths, horse
stealing and murder, and sentenced to the
Alton prison. One of them was condemned to
be shot.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

DECIsION.-The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has decided that macaroni and YER
miceli are manufactures, and such are
subject to duty of per cent. under the 18th
section of the law approved July 1st. 1,62.
Evening star., 1863-04-16
FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK,

There are further reports of cavalry skir-
mishing between Stonemans command and
the enemy near Culpeper, but nothing to indi-
cate any serious collision. The terrible storm
OF yesterday and last night has doubtless
served to compel the opposing forces to keep
the peace towards each other, however bel
ligerently inclined.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

ESThe late guerilla raids INTO Western Mis-
SOui have given fresh impetus to the tide Of
ocnua5ands setting towards Kansas. 1t is esti-
mated that eight hundred have emigrated from
Missouri 10 Kansas in ten days
Evening star., 1863-04-16

81 Judge Vim. +. Bullock, of Louis vile, is
spoken CT as an independent candidate fol
Governor OF Kentucky, in opposition to Hon
Joshua r. Bell the nominee at the late State
on rIttiOn
Evening star., 1863-04-16

COTTON SEED.-We noticed or the street to-
day some sixteen or eighteen siX-horse Gov
ernment teams, heavily loaded with cotton
seed, designed for distribution by the Agricul-
tural Department.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

50 StonewaIl Jackson is said TO be in COM
msnd OF the Rebel forces in Southern Kentucky,
the commends of Marshall, Cluke, Pegram and
HrcckinIidge having been consolidated with
hi own. Doubtful.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

THE NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscriptions to the
National $40 Loan, through Jay Cooke Il Co.,
have increased very largely during the past
two days.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

CITY RAILROAD BLoeKADED-This morn
ing Government 'icarryall," drawn by twelve
oxen, and having on II u large and heavy block
of stone, stuck in the mud Just in front of the
Treasury building, completely cutting off the
progress Of the city cars. After some dozen or
more cars had collected, several of them in
front We're driyen Off the track, passed the OBJ
struction, and comm unication bet tween George
town and the Capitol restored. The oxen finally
succeeded in walking off with their load, and
the large crowd which the circumstances drew
together dispersed.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

hRREsT.-James Jordan was arrested yes
trrday by Sergeant Mistead, of the Metropoli-
tan Police, on a charge of vagrancy, and turn
ed over to the military authorities Of the city.
Jordan has no visible means of support, is
considered a baggage smasher, and has been
arrested before as pickpocket- 1t is probable
he will be sent out of the city.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

FORWARD Two."-Look out for the fine
ball by the Baltimore q uadrille Association
at Temperance Hall to- night
Evening star., 1863-04-16

IMPORTANT FOR
FAMILIES AND HOTELS
We will sell best FLOUR for nine dollars per
barrel, which is better. and two dollars cheaper
Flour than tver hour was sold q Washingtop
JONES & CO.
ap l5-8t Corner ri shth aud D.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

FROM THE FRONT
All quiet in the front up 10 9 p. M to-day.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

(rAME TO MY PREMISES Or the 18th instant.
" dry COWS and yearling HELPER, which the
owner or owners can save by coming forward
proving property and paying charges
A. GLEASON,
on the farm known as Willard g Farm,
pl63t~ back of Kendall Green,
Evening star., 1863-04-16

562 BUILDING MATERIALS !562
ii. w. HAMILTON, Agent,
No. 562 SEVENTH ST,
HAS ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
0'A'' BLINDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW ERkMss, noohpl'ds'
GLAZED SASH, BLIND d SASH DOC RS, &c. I,
in this part of the country which he is ,e TO sell
low es they can possibly be furnis he'd in
this market.
examine his stock and prices, and see what saving
can be made by purchasing such work ready sis.
All work we'll seasoned, and prices according to
Every description of work in this line made to
order at short notice.
BUILDING SAND of all kinds and of the best
qualities furnished in any quantity, in any par. of
tie city. No. $50 SEVENTH STREET,
an I6- Inn near Canal Bridge.
II. s, F1vE-rwEN1IEs'
PERCENT BONDS
FURNISHED AT PAR
BARROW, McKELDEN CO.,
No. 2as PENN. AVENUE.
ap7-lm Opposite Willards'.
Evening star., 1863-04-16
A RRIVED AND FOR SALE BY
n 8. Il. BACON,

A RRIVED AND FOR SALE BY
~ 8. Il. BACON,
393 Penn. avenue, between 4. and 9th streets
Choice Goshen BUTTER
Finest qualities of TEA,
Gomgste assorsnsnt $50 Ss sEGARs
The finest WHISKY In the country, the brands
Bakers whisky" and sOId Family Nectar,
0a sad eisF
nS G5o6s q FAMILY
-. The Trade supplied st the very lowest cash
prices. apl6-tf
NAVAL GUNNERY By Sir Howard Douglas.
ScoftsIn's P1o,ectile weapons of War. London.
q SrssneTi s ordnsnes annnsfy My.uai London.
Simpson Gunnery and Naval Ordnance.
BoTmsnn Born n N on 81 Sshrapnel She'll. Brussels
wards Naval Ordnance and Gunnery.
Luce's Naval Light Artillery, Afoat and Ashore.
Barrett's Naval Gunnery Instructions.
apis FRANCK TAYLOR.
FOR sALE7one sUTLER,s WAGON on gum
risge az IN Maker near 18th street, Washington.
WE OFFER Best Prime Goshen Table BUTTER
JONES & CO..
ap Il 8t Corner Eighth and D.
~ ON CONSIGNMENT
15 barrels of old Monongahela Pure RYE Wits
h is@Fs at the g. f9G fn's h:sa
1OOn BONES ORANGES
sAsANaSs &c. k%fsiks Safsi EE49Ss F}Ss ,s.t
JONES & co.
ap 15-8t Corner Iii til and D.
HORSES AND MULES
IL FOR SALE.
VIII be sold at the horse market on Sat- IN
urday the 18th inst, l2 Horses and pairNA
OF Mules. 8p 2-3t' T.. n LASEY
Evening star., 1863-04-16

N NEW BOOKS.
Isl KS. Browning's Essays on the Poets I; price ST.
GMiz9ts Essays on the Character and Influence
OF Washington; price IS cts.
The I 5. Bank Law of Last Session price - cts
The Tax Payers Manual with the recent Amend
ments of Congress; price IS cts
The Text Book of Peninanship and Letter Writ
ing and rules OF Punctuation, by II. W Ellsworth;
price $50.
Christian Ballads. by Arthur Cleveland Coxes,
with Additions price 50 cts.
The Life of Chopin, by F. Liszt. translated BY
Martha W. Cook; price 81 l.a5
The Ice Maiden and other Tales, by Hans Chris
tiaD Anderson, translated from the French; price
90 cts
Just received and for sale by
PHILIP 4 SOLOMON,
Metropolitan Book Store
ap16-2t 332 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1863-04-16

IJORsEs FOR sALE-Four fine SADDLE AND
III HARNESS HORSES for sale expressly ~
selected for this marketl low for cash Z"
Apply at 8. A. RAINEY'S Stable, corner ofNA
c and Sixth SITS. ap l5-Ns
Evening star., 1863-04-16

A EILLAINOUS Act. This morning. patrol.
man Burch arrested a teamster named Jno
Reed, for maliciously driving Il government
hay wagon into Car 50 on the Seventh street
south route Of the railroad, smashing the sides
Of the car and severely injuring two soldiers
and a clergyman, who were passengers in the
car. Conductor Appler went with the prison.
er to Justice Johnson, who heard the case, and
decided to turn the matter over to the Provost
Marshal. The witnesses were teamsters and
soldiers, and generally expressed their opinion
that the act was malicious. The Justice was
not able to obtain the names of the injured
parties.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

RROKE AWAY FROM THE BOY on George
- town Heights: one brown HORSE, with wagon
ching on and blind bride. suitable reward
will be paid if returned to 3. D. LINN Montgom-
cry House GeorgetOyn AN I6-att
Evening star., 1863-04-16

ByJ. G. MCGUIRE Il CO., ,Auctioneers.
EINE BUILDING LOT NEAR THE CAPITOL
l. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. April Goth at 6
o'clock, on the premises sha all sell part of Lot
No 10, in Square 757. fronting rs feet Third at.
east. between Maryland avenue and North c ST.,
running back 100 feet
This lot is we'll situated in kpidly improving
part OF the city.
Terms: One.half cash !; the remainder in six
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
ap sd j. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1863-04-16

A Row BETWEEN CoNTRABANDs AND FREE
CoLoRED-On Sunday afternoon L riot occur
red near the quarters of Capt. krause's contra
bands, corner OF Thirteenth and streets, be-
tween a large number of the contrabands and
free cOlOred boys and men from "Nigger Hill"
in which, for time stones flew like hail, and
several were struck A squad of sScott's 9UU''
passing along, separated them for time, but
they went at 1t again, but were dispersed by
Officer Mulloy. On Monday morning another
riot took place, but did not last long. There
are several versions as to the originatIon of the
affair: one that the free colored party refused
to allow white lady to cross pavement, and
that the contrabands attempted to enforce upon
them proper respect for white ladies
Evening star., 1863-04-16

January. was commenced The jurors were
sworn on their roir DIRE, and the following were
selected from the regular panel X. Sylyes-
ter, ]. r. Condin, James Mankin, Thos. Mil
burn, John X. Queen, Alexander Forr+s VIM,
A. Fletcher T. E Jacobs L. w. Withcrow,
Robert Banton. Thomas 1. Davis, Robert Ma
honey
Evening star., 1863-04-16

A CARD
JOHN McGREGOR, Fami. Physician and Sur.
fce, at No. 4ao 9th street, between and K.
Slm
Evening star., 1863-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I 0s1-On the evening of the 18th, black and
IL tan PUPPY, with two white fore feet he hal
on blue leather collar. and answers to the name
of " Bart" liberal reward will be given if left
It the Segar Store next door TO the Canterbury
Hall ap St.