davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

B~ We direct especial attention to
the order of Gen. Haskell, in this issue.
1t is the interest and duty of every sol
der and citizen to aid in carrying it out
Let skulking soldiers return to duty al
once 1t will paw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
Look Out for the Conscrip-

MEN OF SPIRIT WON'T WAIT TO BE
w drafted. Lieut. Fitzwilliams desires To oh
tam lew recruits for the /: 9th Indiana. Head
quarters Mcbride & Whittlesey's Offica Men an
sent from duty without leave have until the LIST of
April to return without punishment. Ifthey will
report eselyes they will be sent at once to tker
regiments. u -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

SALT FLAT.-We are selling Ohio
River Salt at fifty cents per bushel at
Southern Mills.
IGLEHEART BROTHERS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
Flour and Salt.

We are selling the best extra Flour at
Sc per barrel, and Salt at 55c per bushel.
W. NJ. ALTMAN & Co,
ml2-tt No. 6 North Water st.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

ga We copy from the Greensboro
Monitor the following advertisement
Comment on our part is entirely un-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
A Thrilling Lectnr !

THE REV. JOHN Il. AUGHEY WILL AID
L dress the citizens of Evansville at Crescent
City Hall this Tuesday evening at 10 O'Clock.
Br. Aughey will give his narrative of iinprison-
ment and escape four days before the day set apa
for his execution. The rise aud progress of Seces
sion will be delineated and the objects of the lead
ers of the great rebellion exposed.
Mr.. AS. lie ture have been listened TO with in-
tense interest by thousands in the Eastern Cities
Admission 20 cents mhl7
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
Salt.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR REGU-
w lar supply of Salt, and sell at all times az
lowest market price.
W. NJ. AIKMAN & 20,
mh14-ly No North Water Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

hihlo NO. D " alter street.
IhaVe some of the most desirable
Lots in and around the City for sale
at the old prices, and will take
"Green Backs" in payment in
preference to any mans note.
Several good Rooms for Offices,
Workshops, &C., in the third stories
ofmy Block. for rent upon reasona-
BILE terms. JNO. CHANDLER.
mhI3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
4 Chance to Invest Your
Green Backs.

I OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
i Lots in the Eastern and Southern Enlargement,
of the City of Evansville. They will be sold for
Cash at the annexed figures.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

BS We alluded yesterday TO an arti-
Gle published in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
in which most Infamous insinuatiou
was cast upon the character of the SOL
der S wives. The article was omitted in
that paper, but appears this morning
with the comments of the Nashville
Union, attached. 1t makes patriots
blood boil to read such things.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

Bm- See fourth page for an interest
ing account of the Number " Seven"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
FURNITURE WARE HOUSE.
y M AIN STREE
CRESCENT CITY BUILDING.
SEELIG. LOEWENSTEIN & co.

WoULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w Public that they have opened a new Fur
niture Ware House at the above locality. They
keep constantly on hand a large stock of Chairs
Rockers, Bedsteads, Lounges, Harness, Sofas
Cradles, tables, Socables, Wardrobes, Washstands
Safes, &c, which they will sell at low rates Their
motto is "Quick sales and small profts''- Que
price only Orders promptly attended to.
mhl7-3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
Prime New York Apples,
of Vorinuc Ri0dc

IR0 BARRELS, IN ORDER, JUST RE-
IOO ceived and for sale; also 300 bushels No
White NeshaunOck Potatoes, by
COX & HUMPHREY, Agent
mhl4f Upper Wharf Boat.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
DIED.

On the 10th of March, 1868, LUCIA, daughter of
VIM. Caroline Martin. Age one year and seven
months.
The funeral will take place to-day (the I7th) at
their residence on Sixth, between Cherry and Oak
Streets, at O'Clock. The friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
At Newburgh, Indiana, on Friday the 18th,
MARTHA, wife of Rufus &. Roberts, aged 81 years
and months
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

A SMALL CRoP OF BUTTERNUTs.-Capt
Baker, of the Goth, with guard of six
men, brought up seventeen of George
Greene's friends yesterday, en- route to
Johnson's Island.
These fellows, in imitation of Greene,
were given to drinking the health of
JEFF. Davis, and being strangers in the
Green River country, were taken in and
cared for by Col. Fosters command.
They are mean-looking set of "cusses.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
Flour.

coo BARRELS EXTRA FLOUR IN STORE
UOO and for sale by
w. NJ. AMMAN & CO..
mills No. Water Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
No. I Main Street.

20 TO WARREN CONYNGT Ms AND
y see that g Parlor Gem " or Little Beauty
Fiano; also that fine, newly invented 'Harmo-
num-, or small Church Organ.
612-octsve centre-inished Piano for sale very
cheap
O-octave Melodeon, worth S135, for $780,
lot OF line Guitars, of Firth & Ponds make
FOLLY warranted 10 stand in ANY climate
Violins from 81 up TO $50. Imchl3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17
White Lime.

100 BARRELS FRESH BURNT, IN FINE
IOO order. Fer sale by
mhl7-lw SAMUEL ORR.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

DLOW LINES-7O coils Manila Cord for sale by
l. mhl1 ). Z. GILBERT q CO,
No Sycamore Street.
GOLDEN HONEY SYRUP-IO0 barrels for
VI sale by s. E. GILBERT 4 90
mhIL No 4 Sycamore Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-17

A LARGE STOCK OF SILL MANTILLAs
n and jacques just received, and will sell than
cheap. SCHAPKER & BUSTING,
mhl4 No. 40 Main Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
The Rebel Papers Urging an Offensiv,
Campaign by Lee.

ne Richmond ErdmtHer OF the ala. st has
fading editorial on the present condition OF
General Hooker's army, and the favorable op-
portunity which the temporary weakening OF
that army, by the retirement of the regiments
whose terms o: service have expired, affords
for the initiation of an aggressive movement on
the part Of the rebel armies. The Exoais.r
says:
"iT il will ever be possible to attempt any
thing beyond the defensive even, this Wouls
sa III 10 be- the time. Since the first battle of
Manassas, the Southern army has never had so
evident an opportunity to gain victory-a
gain which the Southern array, which has so
often repulsed the enemy with sanguinary ef.
feet, cannot be said 10 have made on any occa-
sion or At any time. A victory signifies some
thing more than preventing the success OF an
attack. Progress, conquest or some step to
wards the conclusion of the war, is involved
in the idea Of victory. With all onr gio-
rious battles, we have not yet recovered 4
single lost city, or delivered any subiugatrC}
State from the thran of the invader. If we
can ever do snch thing, we must hope to
do it shortly, for we shall never behold our toe
doubt more faciie and surer of success in kind
While the Confederate army is what il now is
the enemy will be beaten whenever he crosses
the Rappahannock or ventures again Oh the
James. But defensive operations will never
secure the acknowledgment of our indepen-
dence or end the war. The Yankees will fight
rs for ferty years on the present terms No
people are more pertinGcious."
The Richmond Sentinel of the 10Th urges that
the Confederate government exercise caution
in receiving those whom Lincoln may choose
10 "send South" and to refuse to receive any
WHO dc not pei sonally solicit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

PENNSYLVANIA AND THE REBEL INVASION.
Pennsylvania papers are apprehensive OF
another Rebel raid into that State this summer;
fearing that the desperate straits to which the
rebels are put, viii impel them to endeayor te
secure supplies by araid upon therich farmers
OF the keystone State. The Philadelphia In
qulrer urges the necessity of Immediate re-
organizing the State militia, SO rs to make il ef-
fectIve. 1t advises that camp be established
and the militia be properly drilled and disci-
plined, in order TO be prepared for any emer-
gency. II is urged that the move viii be one
of great benefit, whether the emergency ever
comes or not. The Inquirer says:
1.-The question may again arise, as it did last
tall-Should such troops, provided for State
defense, be required 10 go beyond the State
line! The answer is obvious to every dislnter-
ested man. The State line is a mathematical
line, drawn aot for defense, but for peaceful
( boundary. The true military frontier for de-
tense may lie within or beyond it. Where the
troops are to go, then, should be left to the
Judgment Of judicious and experienced Com
manders, and not TO the prejudiced opinion Of
each citizen soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
FROM THE ARMY OF TH POTOMAC,
The Richmond Papers and the News from
ha Sonfh,x,ost

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May 2i.-The latest published intelligence in
The Richmond papers from Ficksburg is in ef-
feet mat Gen. Grant had crossed the Big Black
river, above the burnt bridge, and had circum-
vented Nicksburs, taking thirty guns from the
rebels.
The Richmond papers speak mournfully Of
their prospects III the Southwest, and express
the hope that affairs there may prove less dis
astrous than reported.
The Lieut.. Colonel commanding the 18th
Virginia cavalry was brought into camp to-
day by a detachment of our cavalry. He was
captured east of the Rappahannock, whittier
he had come, rs he says, TO be present at the
funeral of his child.
Our river pickets report that the enemy Were
digging last night on the banks opposite where
the lower bridges were thrown over previous
TO the late crossing; also that the enemy's pick.
cts have been strengthened on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
Arrest Of Vallandiah a m !.

CINCINNATI, May 2}.-G eneral burnside is
known ohaye said that he has not asked for
instructions since his removal here, and has
received none since he left Washington. The
arrest and trial OF Mr.. Vallandigham was done
upon his own responsibility. After the arrest
the President telegraphed TO Gen. Burnside
that he would sustain him in his efforts to sup
port the government.
CINCINNATI. May 2i.-Mr. Va!landigham
arrived at Louisville yesterday morning.
The boat arrived too late tor the Nashville train,
aud anchored in the stream all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

R-It is in contemplation to hold gigantic
festival dnrng the months of August and Sep
tember next, in the outskirts Of Philadelphia,
somewhat similar TO the famous festivals held
in Germany, styled /" Volksfeste."
~ Laborers are SO scarce in Michigan that
in some localities women have been obliged to
labor in the fields. Wages are high.
~ The irish OF Massachusetts have con-
tributed S35,U00 for their suffering bretiren in
Ireland.
Rg- The steamer Aries has been condemned
Dy the Boston Prize Court ndappraisers who
We're appointed fixed her value at 100000.
U-Four hundred recruits, for the Massachu-
sets colored regiment, Were raised In Pitts
burgh, Pa.
S The Broderick monument in San Fran
cisco is completed. It is thirty feet high.
nE There is q great scarcity OF sailors, both
for the naval and merchant service.
nR acoal exchange" is about to be estab-
lished in Philadelphia. sss
- The New York Excelsior Brigade have
subscribed sl,744 to the Irish relief fund.
R Florence, the Irish comedian, has gone
to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

~ The Wheeling tVa.) Intelligencer says
that every person in that military department
caughr uttering disloyal sentiments is TO be sent
South.
~ Americans in Mexico are OF the opinion
that the French expedition has been q failure
Nearly 2,O00 Of their soldiers have gone over TO
the Iexicans within two months.
~A woman IN Illinois took house-clean.
ing fiji, and burned up her old straw bed, for
getting the importantfact that she had hid $40
therein.
HSOyer sixty thousand tons OF ice, have been
taken ont Of tho Kenneoec nver, Maine, the
past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
NkWS FROM vICkSRURG THROUGH
REBEL aoURCES.

They Charge their KeyrrSeS upon Pen,ber.
ton-He Refuses to Obey the Orders of
Gen. Joe Johnson.
From Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, May Is. I
The rumors rs to the fall of Jackson, Miss,
in circulation yesterday, were vague and
uncel tain that we had well nigh deSpaired of
hearing ny ching inteliigible from that uarter
until the public mind should become somewha.
composed and the channels OF communication
with that section be again opened. Late in the
evening, however, we by chance were intro
duced 10 highly intelligent gentleman OF the
army, who gave us some solution OF affairs in
that direction. His adyices from Jackson were
derived from refugees who had escaped and
telegraphed from Brandon and other points
IL appears from these accounts that the fight
began at early hour Thursday morning,
some eight miles southwest of Jackson, and
continued nearly all day, oar troops coasacaaeI
ty Johnston oi5d The eaeMy'S by Gfd.t. We were
finally driven back 10 Jackson, and fought
them through the streets until overpowered by
greatly superior numbers. and Were compelled
TO eyacuate the city, the enemy's forces amount
ing TO about 20,MU or 10000 and our own only
10 about 1000. General Johnston then retreated
on Canton, twenty four miles due north of
jackson, situated on the wagon road connect
ing thence by Walden to the road running due
east TO the YaZoo river, and leading directly 10
Vicksbnrg. some seventy miles from Jackson
by this route.
Vhca heqTd from yesterday morning, the enemys
cGcGliy tpere at Brandon, on the SoHthers ToG,i,
twenty odd miles this side of Jackson, near
which point we had force TO protect he road.
This fact is official and may be relied on.
Gen. Johnston had arrived at Jackson at IL
{. IN. Wednesday, and the fight commencing
so carly the next morning, left him no time 4,
reorganiZe and concentrate the forces, and he
no doubt made a desperate resistance under
great disadvantages. 1t is stated hoi, some days
before leOring Tennessee, Gen. JohaSt0n seat Gtl.
PemGcrtGa as order TO sGmcschGt change his yl0nS,
lckich lcGs forfkW set aside by TIE latter as cory
10 so consequential comma r,
wherenpon Gen. Johnston received an order
Al the last moment on Saturday to go TO Missis-
sippi and take command of the army. He left
The same day, and arrived in unprecedented
time, as before Stated-Wednesday morning
We are glad to learn that his complacent pre-
decessor had so far anticipated the evacuation
as to have the most important supplies and the
archives and other articles of value removed.
Orr Grmy has four months provisions at Vicksburg
We have ample forces IN communication IN
Mississippi, under the mastery lead OF John
sion, to meet and repel the invaders: but il may
require some little time TO put our forces IN the
proper position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
Petition for ReIease of YalIandishan

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The following petition
is circulating i'll Columbus and other parts of
the State:
"The undersigned, citizens OF Franklin
county, respe cttully represent the most sacred
tuition Of our fathers. 1t has been violated by
the arbitrary arrest of Hon. c. l.. Vallandig-
ham, We therefore demand OF the President
of the United States his immediate ana uncon-
diuonal release"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

~ Emigrant arrivals at New York are very
large. Every emigrant ship brings from three
hundred TO six hundred passengers, and Cas-
tie Garden begins TO wear the business aspect
of better days. The reports that American off,
GERS have been drumming up recruits in Ire
land or Germany are quite as much news 10
the emigraRt as to the American Government
and people. OF these strangers a great portion
are bound 10 the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

~ The Mobile Adrertiser, OF the 18th, con-
tains a card from Gen. Van Dorn's staff, which
by DIR. Peters, citizen. He was shot in the
back Of the head while writing at his IA ble
There had been a friendly conversation be-
tween the parties scar cely fifteen minutes be-
fore the unfortunate occurrence. Gen. Van
Dorm had never seen the daughter of his mur-
derer but once, and his acquaintance with Mrs
Peters was such TO convince his Staff off,
GERS, who had every opportunity OF knowing,
that there was no iInpTpper intimacy between
them They Were le believe that there were
other motives, from TIE fact that Dr. Peter had
taken the oath OF allegiance to the United States
while in Nashville, about two weeks ago.
Having previously torn down fences and pre-
pared relays of horses he escaped across the
country direct to the enemy's lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

CHEAP LIVING IN CHICAGo.-Living appears
10 be comparatively cheap in Chicago. Chick
ems sell at two dollars per doZer, potatoes at
from fifty 10 seyenty-five cents per bushel,
choice butter at twenty cents per pound, as
paragus at a dollar per dozen, white lettuce,
turnips and other vegetables sell at less than
one.half the price demanded here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
PERSONAL.

nAND MAGNETISM.
II MRS. W REM
continues to
CURE ALL DISEASES
With Her Hands
Call and see this city testimonials. 445 st.,
between 9th and 7th, Washington, my l31mH
Nc IMPOsIFI0N.-Madane Ross, Doctress and
N Astrologist, WAS born with 3 nstsral gift
Causes speedy marriages; brings together those
long separated; cures all diseases. Business
strictly confidential. No 3s5 street north, corner
Of Twelfth street west, three squares frenl the
Patent Office The only person that can show a
likeness Of future husband or absent friend in
ality. Ladies 50 cents Gentlemen 81. apps Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

1AnAkE NHAcnRTE,Q
GRAND FL kHPEAN EIRGFfS
-
COMBlNED WITH
NIynN,c cpchT rpEM0ugE TpNlipE
NhVN onLHt CnLmOtnI inooIi s,
fhoA NE" YUM,
VIII give series Of Entertainment g coTnms ncing
TUESDAY, May 25-Atteraoon and Evening,
on the Loi corner o. Hew fnrK avenue and -Four
teenth stree, reG. ol W iiutd Hotei,
" NEntM WhCaR,rr
= bsr derf,,i ,,nrsnn.t;r,, - ,,-;t,oa +ha
VENETIAN CARNIVAL,
in which, thron 2 ont the European cities she he's
been proclaimed We RENE de Cireiqae' land al
miLted as the most graphic and picturesque repre-
sentative of ecu esstrlanism OF the aye
The wonderful
SYRO- ARABIC TROUPE.
OF MALE AND FEMALE PERFORMERS
who have created immense sensation in Rurope.
cGrnpo-ing
1tlle Lers Sneen OF AJEBete.
Nile; ZuleiSs. The Intrepid and Graceful Posee.
ALI HasSan -........-....Eh Ehe Giapt OF Slreng-h.
seyd Hassan ....:..:.: King Of Trape4e
sIda Hsssan Inc most sonlshlng P"sturer OF the
-, - age
ne So0Ss tLoep pc coilpIises me hrSe re Y Lh
~ MN s aois .nat sF'r appeareo IN I'M, country,
tut oy the wonuerioi grace, oeiHby, ana c1'rspf
Ginary egolntlohs, .hey nave Won hn e'inring
ishne nothing can equal the agility ana muscular
GpI s elegantly or n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

GROWERS THEATRE.
rNENsYLVANIA AVIEUE near willard Hotel
THIS Monday EVENING, Nays,
Seventh appeararoe of the charming. young and
beautiful sc.ress.
u c LIE IVES ERN,
Who supper ted by the charming fav orite actress,
SUSAN DENIM
Mr.. oHAs. BARRON. c. &c.,&c..
will assume her 9res character of
MIAMI, THE WILD UUNTRE3S OF THE
MISSISSIPPI,
In Buckstone's Exciting Scenic Drama,
GREEN BUSHES;
Or, Ireland AND AMERICA ll0 YERRs AGO.
Mnaame Ms,aia eE St Anbnrt .Lucille W.stern
Conner Kennedy. dy...............O Charles barron
Nelly 0'Neil with .ongs).. Sophie Climber
In rehe arsal
CYNTHIA, THE ZINGARA GYPSY.
~ Admission 80, 25, and IS cents. No EXTRA
charge for secured senta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
STILL LATER.
STILL LATER.
Mexican Accounts from Puebla-Th
French Driven frem the City at the Poin

HFNICdn ACCOUNTS 1r6m PuebJa-The
French Driven frem the City atthe Point
OF the Rayonet.
NEW YORK, May a;.-The steamer North
S'ar, from Aspinwall on the 10th, has arrived
She has 260, 600 IN treasure.
Tie steamer Constitution, from San Francis
co, arrived at Panama the 10th, bringing
Preola dates OF April 30th, stating that the
French had been driven from Puebla at the
Point Of The bayonet, the French losing COCO
men.
1t was thought that the French would retire
10 the seaboard. as the rainy season had set in
The roads 10 Vera Cruz were in a bad condi-
lion, and We're infested with guerillas, and the
yellow fever might soon be eXpec.p d.
Mr. +. G. Squire, Uniled States ccElTni ssioner
TO Peru. has reached Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

vET HIDES-HIDE6.
W. I'LL BE sold at Public Auction, on even
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at II O'Clock 9.
M at the Wharf on &Xth street, Washington, ~
the Governmen Beef HINES on hand ~ the time sf
sale.
Term. cash, in Treasury notes, to b Rs,S1t R the
jas " tchron.I 1t. Col. ana G. 8. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

pEoKERT q GARDEN,
ID NEAR THE NAVY YARD.
The undersigned respectfully announces to clubs,
societies, private parties, &C., that his 4
paSa asposa for Pe Res ss and o. otes
entertainments during the season, ON very rea
sonable terms. The Pavilion is one ef the largest
within a short distance of the garden. For par
ticulars apply on the premises, on street south,
between 18th and l4th streets east Navy Yard.
FRANK A. BECKERT,
my lE-lmN Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
RADAME DE yILLIE1S'
N lsnNCFpT Al

MADAME DE VILL1EHS
Af1 CONCERT At WILLARDS'
Which ha been postponed on account Of severe
illress in her famiiy. will not take place before
,bcrt period. Madame de Vii iers thst oe:asion
respectfully reauee the indu lsenee Of her fr ends
and gentlemen who have kindly patronized her
Very shertiy positive notice will be given. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

TITO sUTLERs AND PURyEYoRS.
SMITH L. NOR RI ISON,I
No. 81 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
FoUR Doors FRoA SEVENTH STREET
oer for sale rsTy io,c prices large OF
FINE GROCERIES,
PRoyIsI0Ns. WINES, LIQUORS. syHARS.
FRUITS, &C.,
Packed in superior order. No charge for package
or delivery to any part Of the city.
SA NJ are proprietcrs Of the well known brand OF
OLD CABINET WHISKY
and
sNrrHH WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS.
The Trade SUPPLIED on Farmakk T1Ms.
~TRY US.-N sp6-Jm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25
THE NoLDs Nous

1QS OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. fOS
The handsemest assortment Of Oval Frames in
the District, from the best manufactory in the
country, at j. MARKRITERS,
No. 4S6 Seventh ST., doors above
Odd Fellows Hall.
~ Terms cash. my 4-eo5w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-25

By BOTELER It WILLsON, Auctioneers.
REREMPTORY SALE OF CITY LOTS,-On
L THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May ssth, at
o'clock, we will SELL at our Auction Rooms, Iron
Lots No IA and l5. in Square l028, fronting SO feet
inches on MARYLAND avenue, between 18th and
14th streets east,
Lots NO. and Is, in Square No nss, fronting ach
100 feet en- north @ street, between Eth street
east and an avenue,
The whole Of Square northwest Of Square No. ,o3s
embracing Lots No. J.. 2, 3.4, and 6, fronting
Lot No. g. in Square No. ,6s5 fronting IS feet on
East Capitol street, between 18th and l4th SITS.
east,
ing 100 feet on north d street, between Ath and
18th streets east.
Bale pesitively without reserve. Terms cash.
INV I6-dSds BOTELER IL WILSON Aucts.