davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-11
Business Cards.

e. s. FOWLER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR, PROVISIONS and TOBACCO.
Pioneer ship-Brcad aud Cracker Bakery.
Port Townsend, W.T.. 6sOaf
ALEXANDER BUsWELL,
PRAcTIc u BooK.BfNDER,
Paper Raler and Blank tsoOk Manufacturer,
SIT Clay and 6i4 Commercial s.s,
Between Montgomery and sansome.
Binding Of every description neatly executed Blank Books
Ruled and bound o any de.r pattern. Silly
J.V. MEEKER,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
steIIacoom. W. T.
Calls from distance respectfully solicited and promptly
attended TO- Address through the Post once at this place
FRANK CLARK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
0Vncs-cOrner Of Commercial and Main Streets,
sTEILAcooM, W.T.. lily
NEWMAN BROTHERS,
0a8 Battery ST., near Sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
BRUSHES AND FEATHER BUSTERS
or every description to which they call the attention Of the
trade. NB-Fue maeh.e and ell other Brushes made to
order. 481y
Q. CROSBY. n. CROSBY, JR. u c. GRAY
Q. CROSBY 4 CO.,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
AND DRY GOODS.
sM Tum Water. w. r.
CHARLES f. ROBBINS,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Type. Presses. Printing aUatstiaI.
INKS, GARD STOCK, &c.,
Nos. 4n 20 4l5 Clay street,
(oPF0sIFE IRASK BAkEnS)
Sally SAN FRANCIsCO.
WIN. FAULKNER & SON,
l30 SansOme st.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
Agents for James Conner sons
q. -. 9.TXFI F0UNTDRx,
And dealers In all kinds Of
PRINTING MATERIALS.
PrinteS vii hnd TO their advantage TO call before
, 1863-06-11
S1aisfellaneOus advertisements.

Sliisrellaneous advertisements.
~ o1OO REVARDi "A
For any case Of Syphilis, In any
stage, which DIR. LIZ RICHfAUB
GOLDEN BALSAM fau' to euI8 No
comment 10 necessary upon this medicine;
u stands entirely upon its own unequaed merits.
Il has cured Thousands who have wasted handsome
fortunes, and will cure thousands Golden Basam
No. for arst and second stages such upon the es
other parts Of the bodv eyes, Golden Bal
No 9 for Tertiary, Mercural and syphc rheumatism
Price, e5 per bOtle upon receipt Of this will ship 10
part Of the coast NoTcsWe have agents for this
medicine and sole propFetors and manufacturer All
orders must be directed obtain the genuine Observe
we'll the Manufacturers upon edeh Inside LABEL We
guarantee perfect and lasting cure.
RICHARDS 4 WHITFIELD,
importers, Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Of Clay and eansOms streets, San Francisco.
Alsa-soe Agent1 for the cslebraieA SPANISH An
TID0TB, preparation never known % fan, foe
the cure Of Gleet 0onorrhna, Irritation,
s.. Gravel, and al UhnaFy deFanEements.
None genuine without circular
Of Golden Basam wrapped
around the bottle N
61os3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
IF HE RETURNS THE PRESIDENTS ORIG
INAL SENTENCE WILL BE EXECUTED.

New YORK, May 36.-The Tribune's Muir
freesboro' telegram says :-Eallandgham de-
clared himself loyal TO the United States, as
his escort was taking the prisoner to the Con-
federate authorities. The correspondent thinks
it probable the enemy would refuse to receive
him. He was given to understand by Gen.
Rosecrans that should he arrange TO return to
our lines, the Presidents order to carry the
original sentence into effect will be executed.
The Richmond Dispatch of the Sd puts no
faith in the speakers at the Vallandigham
meeting in New York. 1t says Gov. Seymour
and ex. Governor Hunt are no better than
Sumner OF Chase. Nay, not SO good. Not
even as good as Burnside.
The Enquirer has no sympathy with Vallau-
digham, and says he might be sent at once
beyond our lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
Also. that johnson has thrown $4,000 Troops
Across the Big Black 10 the Relief
OF Yitksbufg.
Union Reports say that Johnson was Be-
pulsed. aud that Grant has Possession
of the Entire Line OF FOfti.
fieations Surrounding
the City.
The Confederatcs Admit the Capture Of
YazOo City by POrter's Fleet, and De.
struetiOn of the Navy Yard there.

The following telegram was received at the
Navy Department at 7.2O this morning:
OFF NEWPORT NEWS, $50 a. m, May 90
Her. Gideon We1ies, Secrctaryof the Nary: Steam
er State Of Maine just down from City Point
with one hundred officers, incl uding those of
the Indianola.
The Richmond Examiner of May 25th has the
following:
MOBILE, May ga special dispatch to the
Adrertiser and Register, from Jackson yesterday
says: "Heavy firing was heard in the direction
OF Vicksburg this morning. 1t is reported and
believed in official circles that the enemy
assaulted the works at Vicksburg on Wednes-
day, and were repulsed. Snyder's Bluff has
been evacuated. The Courier reports that
Zazoo City was captured by the Federals, and
the navy yard burnt by our troops. An officer
from Vicksburg reports that Grant has been
whipped back.
LATER.-The enemy have made three des.
perate assaults at Vicksburg and been repulsed,
Some official information has been received OF
the capture of Helena, Arkansas, by General
Price. A letter from Jackson, dated 10TH, says:
General Johnston this morning threv. ten to
twelve thousand men over the Big Black to
vicksburg.
An Off cial dispatch from Gen. Johnston,
dated the 23d, says an officer who left Vicils-
burg on Tuesday reports that an assault near
the Yazso road on Pemberton's en- trenchments
had been repulsed.
S. P. LEE, A. r. Admiral.
[NoTE.-It will be seen that the latest date
from Vicksburg mentioned in the above news
from the Richmond papers, is the goth inst,
the same date OF the dispatch of Admiral
Porter, published by US yesterday, in which
he states that the general assault by General
Grant had not been entered upon, but that he
held the best commanding points, and that the
reduction of Ficksburg was ga mere question
of hours
This shows that the Richmond papers quoted
from above were badly informed as to what
was transpiring at that date there, and the des-
patches from the west published below give
information that johnson has been repuIsed in
his attempt TO relieve Vicksburg, and that
Grant holds Pemberton in VICE
Johnson's despatch of the sd also shows that
he was at q distance from Eicksburs al that
date, and had either not moved TO its relief or
had been repuised III attempting to do SO. His
force is less than 1860, 100, it is believed-ED.
STAR.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
TCofrespondencs OF the Star.1
GEorasrowN, d. c., May

GEoEaETowN, d. c., May %, 1858.
On Sunday. Samuel Pope was arrested sor
assaulting Henry Lee. Justice Reayer held
MIN TO bail for court in the sum of S2O0.
The arrivals since my last are as follows:
Sear. Jas. Z. McShane, . ugly, Ube Dam, hay
to Governments; barge Guiding Star, Wright,
do, do. barge Rough and Ready, kelsey,
Aqua Greek, light; Steamship Elizabeth. Fow-
Ter, do, sanitary stores; barge Jane Allen.
BIsdiey, Millstone Point, hay to Goversments
mernmac, Atwell. do, do; and barge John
Patrick, Stockwell, do, do. schr ID. s. VIII
liams, Williams, Alexandria, light; schr Isabel
Al6erts, Tooker, Washington, light; and schr.
craft, with abo ut 81. GOO fish to John A. knight
Departed by river-Shrs. Ocean Herald.
Wylie, Boston, Marion, Maui, New Haven,
Conn.,. and Yankee Doodle, TO Jersey City, coal
from Rays docks; schr. N. 5. Brown, Proyi
dence, r. l., coal from Cumb. Coal and L. Co:
schr. Anna +. Martin. Brown, Boston, Mass,
coal from Borden Mining CO.; steamship H. J.
Deyenney, Bristol to Navy-Yard.
Arrived by canal:-Jno. James, coal, to Az
news dock; Ole Dominion, wood; Alex. Shaw;
io5 tons coal; Rich'd Borden, r. H. Alvey, G.
W. Rohhack, coal, to Borden Mining Co.; Ellen,
coal, to 9. c. 1. Co; VIM. Elder, sam. Luz
man, p. L. Detmold, clipper, I776, w Hutchins,
coal. to Rays dock; Robert Stewart, I0i tons
coal.
Departed ;-5no. James, ]. W. Copeland. E.
Remnant, Old Dominion. A. Spates, H. O.
America, Ida F. Reynolds, VIM. Elder, Alex.
Shaw, Sam Human, John Hill, W. Hutchins,
Richard Borden and G. z. Detmoid.
Business dull. Markets declining; wholes ala
quotations as follows:
Flour, super, S675; extra, S7.25; family, Ss2s
aS9.5O; Welchs, Si0.59; Rays, Sl025aslO.5O; Dar-
by's SO. Wheat, 81 .56aS1.60; white, $165aEf.7s.
Corn, yellow, Csc: white, sSc. aa1. Oats, by
measure, 6Ga65c. Mill stuff-middlings, 3oa85c
brown stuff, Soc; shorts, Csc. Hay, S25aS30
Potatoes, ioaS0c; apples, S4aS4.5O; lemons per
box, $3.50; cider, common, 1Sa22c.; do, clari-
fed, 25a30c Champagne cider, SASS per case;
whisky, dc; salt, G. A, Sl.S7H Sl9O; fine, SAYS
bulk, 75c. per bushel. Cumberland coal, 81. 2sa
$3.50: anthracite, $3.50. Wood, pine, S4.50as5;
OAK, S5.50aS6 Lumber, pine, s25 per III. Pias-
ter, lump, SIS; ground, S9aS10. Herring. "a per
NJ. Shad, IS per hundred. CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
LATER!
NEWS FROM VICKsBURG TO 22d.
The TOrtiicati0nS to be StOrmed
on the 23d,
Grants Forces Entirely Encircle
the Town.

MEMPHIS, TENN, i1.3O q. "a, May 25.-M,;.
Gen. Fl. ". Halleca, Generdt-in- Chief. The Luz
minary is just up from Vicksburs. No Official
dispatches.
Lyford. ordnance officer. writes, date 22d, .
pm.
sour loss is not very heavy for the position
we have gained. They make firm resistance.
think we shall have the place tomorrow.
ave completely encircle the town, and our
men tonight have their eolors planted on the
enemy's works, and are lying on the exterior
slope.
"The gun and mortar boats are in front OF
the town working away.
eOur captures thus far are about 6,uoo prise.
ners and "a pieces OF artillery, some of which
have been destroyed.
"Gen. Grant is in good spirits. II we take
Vicksburg we shall take about Is 600 prisoners
with PembeIton.
(Signed) CSC. LyPoRD'
S, A, HUHLnrT Mai Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
A TROUBLESOME PLACE DISPOSED OF.

The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing from Admiral Porter:
L. s. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP
BLACK HAWK. Yazoo River, May Is, 1867
few days since the Mound City,
Lieut.. Commanding Byron Wilson, came up as
far as Warrenton to reconnoiter and see what
guns Were there likely to annoy our trans.
ports.
The rebels have been engaged for some
months in building strong casemated bat
ter-, intending to mount eight 10-inch guns
on it.
This work was built with cotton bales COW
cred with logs, the logs covered with railroad
iron, and the whole covered with earth
On approaching the forts, Lit. Comd'g Wilson
sent a party on shore to reeonnoiter. On
climbing up the casemate to look in, the party
discovered that company of artillerists had
taken refuge there, supposing themselves per-
factly secure. Our men fired their revolyers
into the crowd and warned the vessel that
rebels were about.
Lieut.. Commanding Wilson then commenced
Smelling the fort, and in short time it was all
in a bla1I5 After burning for some time the
whole work was destroyed, thus ending fort
i'll the space of an hour which had taken the
rebels five months to build, working mostly
day and night.
proceeded to Warrenton this morning, to he
certain that the work was thoroughly de-
stroyed. It required nothing more done to It.
The Mound City had finished it,
The rebels set all the houses containing their
stores On fire SIS the gunboats approached and
what they left ordered to be destroyed.
Warrenton has been troublesome place, and
merits its fate. DAVID d. PORTER,
Act. Rear AdmI Cong Miss. Squad'n.
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary Nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
LATE FROM BANKS COMMAND.
TROOPS FROM HUNTERS DEPARTMENT AR
RIVE AT NEW ORLEANS AND 90
Up THE RIVER

NEW YORK, May 26-The letter of the New
York Times, from Alexandria, La, states that
troops are moving up the river toward the en-
envy. Four transports had arrived from New
Orleans with troops from Hunters department,
and others are coming.
The New York Worlds correspondent, who
passed through the rebel Confederacy-on his
release from Richmond, after having been cap
tured on the Mississippi-estimatesth the strength
of the rebel army to be 100000, half of whom
are in Middle Tennessee and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
LATE FROM yICKSBURG.
II fbfi Reports of Surrender of the City
Progress OF the Siege-Great Advantage
Gained.

Rebei Reports of Surrender of the CITY
Prog OF the Slege-Great ADVANTAGES
Gained.
Gen. Dix telegraphed from Fort Monroe last
night, that flag of truce boat is expected
down tomorrow, and that deserter, who
came into Suffolk to-daY from Franklin said
that Ficksburg had been taken if so the Gem
eral adds, we shall know tomorrow with GER
tainty. 1t may be mere rumor.
The following procured from q higa official
source is the very latest from Vicksburg, dated
Memphis 10Y o'clock yesterday morning, and
which was received here last night.
The dispatch is from Gen. Hurlbut. He en-
closes statement from an ordnance officer.
showing the condition of affairs at 9 o'clock on
Friday night. The city was not at that time
taken, but great advantages had, however,
been gained.
The enemy were making firm resistance
but the impression prevailed that we would
take Vieksburg the next day. We at that time
completely commanded the town. Our men
had their colors planted on the enemy's works,
and were lying on the extreme slope.
Our captures were about six thousand pris-
oners and seventy-four pieces Of artillery, some
of which had been destroyed.
The position of our troops was-some within
mile and others a mile and half OF the Court
House.
Gen. Grant is represented to be in good spirits
and confident of more brilliant results.
1t is supposed there are Is 200 rebel troops at
Vicksburg who will doubtless be made pris-
oners In the event OF the capture OF the town.
The dispatch further says that the mortar
and gunboats were in front of yicksburg hard
at work.
CAIRO, May $50 p. m.-No boats from
below had arrived at Memphis up to nine
o'clock tonight. All the boats at Milliken's
Bend have been sent up the Zazoo river for the
purpose, doubtless, Of meeting any possible
contingency.
1t may, therefore, be twenty -four hours be-
fore we have anything definite. The last posi-
tive dispatches came to-day by the Polar Star,
which left the mouth of the Yazoo at one
O'Clock Thursday. The battle was still raging,
with land forces in the rear
Porter's mortar boats We're below, ard the
mortar beats were engaged. 1t is belle yed that
q large number of women and children still re.
main in yicksburg.
CHICAGO, May 25.-A Cairo special dispatch
says that dates from below TO the morning OF
the 22d have been received. the bombard1ea
Of the enemy's upper works was continued by
the mortar feet. Persons who saw the opera
tons through glass, say they are satisfied
that Grant has captured battery on Walnut
Hill. A furious cannonading is going on ali
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
Union Reports from Vicksburg.
Capture Of 5000 Prisoners, 100
Heavy Guns, 1000 Animals, &c.
Gen. Grant i'm Possession Of all the
Principal Rebel FOrtiiica-
tons at Vicksburg.
The Rebel General Johnson cut
off and Repulsed in his attempt
to take ReinfOrCements to
the relief of Vicksburg.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-The Commercials
special, dated Memphis, May a3d, says:
As soon as it was known that Jackson was
taken, a movement was made on Haines' and
Chicksaw Bluff, the Gnionists being under the
command of General Sherman. The Rebels
were thoroughly intrenched, and determined
to dispute the occupation Of the Bluffs to the
last. General Sherman made the attack in the
most brilliant manner. After severe fight,
with heavy loss, he occupied the field, cap
turing 5000 prisoners, 100 heavy guns, 1000
animals, camp ammunition and large quaint
ties OF corn ard stores. The loss 10 the Rebels
in killed AID wounded is awful.
The prisoners were paroied and sent across
the Yazoo river. This does not agree with
Com Porter's dispatch, who represents tina,
the rebels evacuated Haines' Bluff
On Sunday Gen. Grant directed an attack to
be made on the upper batteries at vicksburg,
and simultaneously the gunooats commenced
bombarding the water batteries at that place.
It is stated by gentlemen who stood on the
De Soto, at point Immediately opposite Yicks-
rebel guns on the hill and turned them on the
rebels who were at the water batteries. Pa
rolled prisoners state that Gen. Grant had pos
session OF the entire line Of Notifications sur
rounding Vieksburg, and that the rebel officers
told shem TWAS impossible, since the capture
Ct Haines' Bluff, fer them to escape.
tits STATED that Gen. Johnston had started to
VicI.sburg with rocco mcn. bat had been cut
caf anes driven back.
When the Empress arrived at Miiliken,s
Bend. On Wednesday, the firing at Vicksburg
ezd UP the fasoo had entirely ceased, which
leaves TO couat of the occupation of the entire
vieiSsoa=g fest.f sations, C. well as au the sur.
rousid.ng points. by General Grant
O.. sr.1 Frank r. Blair had sensdown to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, May a6.-By the arrival of the
steamship Persia, The latest intelligence from
London Is to the 10th, by way OF G queenstown.
The fnano ial feature of the week is the es-
adjustment Of a company in London, to act in
correspondence with the Credit Mobilier of
Paris.
The American steamsloop Wyoming struck
a rock al Swallow harbor, and was thus dam
aged to the extent of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

~The payments made to the army within
the last fortnight have amounted to sol, 600, CO.,
There are still unpaid sl6,OOO,OOo. The troops
yet unpaid are Gen. Grants, Gen Rosecrans's,
Gen. Schenck's, Gen. HeintzelmTn's, aad Ger.
Fecf's. The money rs all ready for the Poto-
mac army whenever the pay rolls are ready
Paymasters are now III New York nth the
funds, en- route to all the coast expeditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

~ The people Of Jefferson and Washington
counties, Missouri, celebrated, few days
ssace, by mass demonstration at De Soto, the
saniversary Of the capture of the 4irst seees-
sion flag and first armed traitor ip Southeast
Missouri. Delegations were present f:cm all
ths surronn ding TOYS II. and lie occas;oa was
ore OF great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
FROM KENTUCKY.
THE REBELS CROSS CUMBERLAND RIVER,
BUT ARE DRIVEN BACK
vALLANDIGIAM HANDED OVER TO THE
REBELS

CINCINNATI, May af.-The rebels crossed
Cumberland river yesterday at Fishing Greek
and Hartford, Kentucky, but Were driven back
by orr forces, after slight skirmishing.
Naliandgham was delivered to the rebel
authorities south of Rosecrans' lines, yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

A REBEL THREAT.-The Richmond Erori-
ner OF the 23d has the following noticeable par.
agraph:
"There is really NO occasion for panic about
Vicksburg. Whatever may be the result of
military operations around it, their interest
will soon be eclipsed by far greater events else
where. Within the next fortnight the campaign
OF 1863 will be pretty well decided. The most
important movements of the war will probably
be made in that time. II the Confederate stan
dard is again victorious, as may be hoped with
much and solid reason, although mere victory
will not end the war, it will destroy the eff
ficiency of the enemy's army for the rest of this
year. II we gain all that is now fairly possible,
an entirely new character will be given to fu-
ture operations, which will relic We the country
Of half the suffering it has hitherto endured.
Now is the noble day, the fortunate hour for
the Confederate army. At this time, if ever,
let every man be at his post"
The Examiner has on other occasions lately
attracted attention by its rather ostentatiously
paraded hints that Gen. Lee purposes entering
upon an immediate offensive campaign in this
direction.
1t has not been the habit OF the Confederate
papers to give US any clue to their proposed
movements, ana it is not supposed that the Err
aminer is sufficiently in the confidence OF the
rebel leaders to enable it to speak authori-
lively Of their plans. But if they really
do intend to come out from their defensive po-
sition to challenge fair field fight, we take it
that Hooker and his army will not be at all
dissatisfied with such an aspect Of the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

~ Seven hundred and eign. prisoners, cap
tpred by GSaN Gtaat All Port Gibson and Grad
Calf, arrived a. Sc. Louis o. Sdlaag last
Tnese are largo number OF Essacur@ns
suos,g then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

T osT-0n the 18th instant. an ENVELOPE con-
IL tai ming q certificate in favor of P. Guigon, of
no use to any one bat the owner. The finder will
be bersly rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

q 4 Il 4 VI CT RY
~ OF TIE
DRY GOODS TRADE
We baye eonqueIe1 the prices Of Cotton Goods
and brought Bieached Muslin down to l2I.c.. some
l5 and "A wide 20 CSC. ~
CsIis oes 10, Is aud DC
Fine Shifting Linen. Pillow Case and Linen Sheet.
ing.
psmas Table Cloth at old prices,
A large stock of Embroidrries.
aite GoO< Q. Ladies' & nderear;nents
Cioaks. Sd avis. &C.. very cheap,
s. & W. MEYENBERG. AZ Market Space
my g between yth an4 9Th sire era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
BY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
GEORGETOWN, d. O.

A DhINIsTRATORs SALE OF ONE OF THE
ar RsvT1
TERnoON next, June Sd, ats o'clock, in front of
viii Y o. pv.ts rasds1cs
ated on the south side of Beal street and the
on Bea street. running back 10 feet. The d dven
ing contai Is rooms, bath room, servants room
cellar Tat tSs and gas smoke house and well and
70 any one wanting frst-class residence this
Terms third cash; balance in one and two
years secured by deed OF trust on the premises.
Title perfect. Possession can be given as soon as
GEORGE CURTIS, Administrator
n3y2s-d lint q Rel THos. DOWNING. Auct.
By GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
FOR sALRi,on THURSDAY, June 4, 1853 at six
hal, 0 neo.s NJ in front of the premises,
premises being part Of Lot No. ! in ssuare No.
he same at the nar1n~est .ernsr q said lot ar
thence running south seventy two feet six inches.
street ana thence vast twenty two Zee. six inches
and substantial two story bTes daslns s house, ss
rms property is situated on north, between eth
a.1d 5th streets vest, AID immediately adjoining
be of the best business pieces Of property nov
and twelve mont MS for which the purchase m VIII
be required to give his notes payable with interest
a
OF trust upon the premises. All expense of CON-
Veyanoy, including Government stamps, to be
paid by the purchaser. "
. If the terms of sale be not complied with within
i've days from day Of sale the property win be re-
and expense of the defanIting pur chaser.
H LASKEY Attorrey
my . eohds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
By J. c. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER
TY IN THE FIRST WARD.-On WEDN ESbAY
AFTERNOON, June 18th. at half past o clock ON
the Premises by virtue OF deed of trust dated
june 7th, 1852 and duly recorded in LiEer j. A. g.
No l76, foos 2S4. ct sea-, of the land records OF
washington county. we shall sell oil of lot of
ground numbered ls, in square No g, and ali that
part of lot No. q, in square Nd %, embraeed and
contained within the following netes and bounds
viz: Beginn ing fof the same the northwest cor
ner OF aid lot Nc. % and running easterly with
ktreet 81 feet 8 inches, thence south ISL feet IN
inches to an alley, thence west 81 fest inches
thence north ia feet II inches to the place of be
ginning, containing 4,7l5 square feet of ground
together with the improvements, consisting Of q
large brick dive! ling, in tepsntabie order within
one square OF the city railroad cars, and in good
neighborhood.
Terms of sale: One half cash; balance in and IA
months.
Possession given at once upon complying With
the terms of SAFE. All exp at the cost of tha
purchaser. II the te rms of sale are not Complied
with in three days the property win be sold at the
risk OF the purchaser.
JAMES MAGUIRR, Trustee -.
my 2s-la~fw q. McHU lRG & co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

GoENG Dowx.-Gold has fallen to ii2I in
New York to-day under the news from Vicks-
burg.