davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

THE DISTRICT IN CoNGRRss.-In the Senate
yesterday, MIR. Grimes, from the Committee on
tablish q olfax street, in the city Of Washington
and District Of Columbia. 1t provides that,
from and after the passage hereof, the alley,
which is sixty feet wide, across Square 7le
and which connects L and NJ streets north, and
the west line of which is two hundred and
twelve feet east Of the east line Of First street
east, shall be known as Colfax street. That
Congress may hereafter, at any time, amend or
repeal this act
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Harlan called up the Joint resolution to
grant additional rooms to the Department OF
Agric ulture, and called for the reading OF the
statement of the Commissioner OF the Land
Once to the effect that the rooms had already
been assigned in the Land Office TO the crowded
Pension Bureau, and cases costing Sl9,S2i,
filled with 100000 OF valuable papers, and
that the seeds were filling it with vermin.
Mr.. Sherman said the rooms at present oc-
cupied by the Department Of Agriculture were
totally inadequate TO the business OF the office,
and he believed it would be better TO build
a suitable sdifice for that purpose.
Mr.. Hendricks conceded in the suggestion,
and was In favor of building in the center OF
the gardens of the department a baronial man.
sion for the use Of the Commissioner, where he
could have his seeds and his rats all to himself.
He wanted to amend the third section. TO insert
s.when the Presiden shall Direct as to the
time of its construction. a..-#
Mr. Pomeroy understood there Were six
rooms in the Land Office unused. He opposed
DulionS ~ inc present prices oI iapor ana ma
terial. 81.
The bill passed by a vote OF p tos.
In the House, Mr. briggs, OF Michigan, in
troduced a btl nstituting board OF health
for the tiles of Washington aud Georgetown,
which was referred to the Committee on the
District of Columbia
The Senate bill to incorporate the Potomac
Ferry Com pany was passed.
The House passed the Senate bill authorizing
the corporation OF Washington to assess tax
not exceeding fifteen cents ON hundred dol =
lars, on real and personal property. in order to
meet the Government direct tax.
A Senate bill was also passed, authorizing
the Levy Court to levy tax TO pay It's pro =
portisn Of the Government direct tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
ARRANGEMENTS IN THE NAVY.

ARRANGEMENTS IN THE NAVY
The following advancement Of officers has
been made in the navy: Lieut.. Commander
Francis A. Roe, advanced five numbers in his
grade, for distinguished conduct in battle while
in command Of the u. s. steamer Sassacus in
her attack on and attempt to run down the
rebel iron clad Albermarle on the 5th Of May,
1864. T. EErs =
First Assistant Engineer. James M. Hobby,
advanced thirty number. in his grade for dis
tinguished conduct in battle, and extraordi-
nary heroism in the action with the rebel ram
Albermarle.I 49,.
Lieut.. Silas W. Terry, advanced five num-
ters in his grade, for gallant conduct in the
Red river expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
SENATOR FEsSENDEN SECRETARY
VI OF THE TREASURY!
The Crisis is Past. and all is Well.

Last evening the noble Governor Tod, OF
Ohio, declined the appointment of Secretary of
the Treasury, only on the ground of inadequate
health.
At the meeting OF the Senate this morning the
nomination of the Hon. VIM Pitt Fessenden
for Secretary OF the Treasury was received.
1t twas unanimously and joyfully confirmed.
Thus, the country has now in charge of the
finances a statesman OF consummate ability
and .spotless reputation. The ship of state
moves right on in its strength, undisturbed bv
the beating of the winds and waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

nations of officers in the Marine Corps: Colonel
Commandant-Major Jacob Zeilin. Lieutenant
Colonels-Maior N. L: Shuttleworth and Cap
tain Nj. r. Kintsing. MaIors-Captains James
HI. Jones, Thomas G.. Field, Charles G.. NJ.
Gawley, and G. R. Graham. Captaips-First
I1ieutenants w. H. Carter, McLane FELTON,, and
II. Higbee. First Lieutenants-Second Lieu
tenants w. Wallace, E. @. Saltman, and q. o.
Stoddard. These promotions are to fill yacan-
cies accustomed by the deaths OF Colonel Harris
and Major Garland, and the retirement OF
Colonel DuIany, Lieutenant Colonies Marston +,
and Reynolds, and Major Doughty.
Colonel Zeilin arrived here a day or two
since, in good health, and will, it is expected,
Immediately assume command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
SECOND EDITION.
= O'CLOCK r. NJ. 81
fRoMTHE MIssIssIPPIREBGL ATTACK ON
Ez WHITE RIVER STATION REPULSEO
8 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
he following to the Navy Department:

WA1I nj En- . HAA iUN4 0EPO
4 Rear Admiral David d. Porter has for wsrded
the following to the Navy Department:
L. S. S. LEXINGTON, of Waite Rirer Station,
June 22d, 1S6i.-Sir:- have the honor to re-
port that an attack was made on this place at
Az O'clock q. M, by the 10th Mississippi {rebell
regiment, under command of Col. Louther.
The garrison mad Just completed the stockade
on which they were engaged when you left,
and in it they fought brayely, though their
pichets had been surprised, and the rebels were
close upon. them before they were discovered.
The Lexington had steam up and moved inn.
mediately ont into the stream, and opened on
them rapid fire. The enemy was quickly re-
pulsed, and retired to the woods.
We have no casualties, and Of the garrison
one was killed and four wounded. One ne gro
was killed, and two families OF refugees carried
OIL. Two dead and three wounded rebels fell
into our hands, but most Of their killed and
wounded were dragged OFF the field. ~
The wounded Federal and rebels are being
cared for in this ship.
Had there been another armed vessel here /
could have cut off their retreat and captured
the whole command, butt did not deem it pru-
dent to leave this point with the Lexington.
y Y y
I am, very respectfully, your obedieut SER
want, - HENRY Booty,
Acting Ensign Comd'g
Lit. Com. s. l.. PHILIPS, Comd'g 9th District
Mississippi Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

FALL IN GoLD-Gold opened nominally at
2sS In New York this morning, and on the news
of the nomination and confirmation of Senator
Fessenden as Secretary of the Treasury reach
ing there, it Immediately fell to 264, with a
downward tendency. ~.
The highest offer we hear made in this city
up to 3 p. m. for gold is 2ij.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

FEES OF PHYsIcIAHs.-The regular physi-
cions Of Boston have "struck" for higher tees
The fee for single visit, cases Of regular at
tendance, has been raised from two TO three
dollars. For first visit in consultation, the
Zee will be from five to ten dollars. For visit
IN the night, or between o'clock p. m. and :
o'clock g. M, the fee will be from five 10 ten
dollars. At these prices few people can afford
TO be sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
NAVAL, rApTTPFS

The Navy Department has received informa-
lion of the capture on the 10th of June OF the
sloop "Y ankee Doodle" coming out of the md
die entrance OF Pearl river, Mississippi Sound,
by the L. 5. steamer Elk. The vessel was
loaded with cotton and has been sent To New
Orleans for adjudi alton. --ss<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
NOPE WnrNnEn

The steamer Utica, which arrived here yes :
terday evening from City Point, brought mp 800
wounded mn. Many Of them are slight cases,
having been wounded in the arms and legs
whilst in the rifle pits. Three sick officers al so
came up en- the Utica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

PRICE OF PAPERS ADvANCED.-All the Chi
cego publishers of daily papers announce that
after the 4th OF July the price of their journals
Will be twenty-five cents a week, delivered by
carriers; S12 per year; So for six months and 50
for three months. For the last two years Chi.
cage papers have been furnished to subseri-
beers az twenty cents q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

Highly Successful Cavalry Expedition.
FORT SMITH, June 27.-Information has been
received from cavalry expedition, recently
sent southwark from here, that rebel force,
eight hundred strong, under Colonel Wells,
was attacked on the 26th at point not men
toned, and all those not killed were taken
prisoners and sent to Little Rock. Our loss
was very light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
A BATCH OF DESERTERs,

Seventy.fve deserters arrived here this
morning from Fort McHenry in charge of Lit
A. Keller and a guard Of the l37th Ohio Ma
tional Guard, and were sent across the river
sent thence to their regiments Among the
number was one negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

NEW MUsiC.-We are indebted to J. +. Ellis.
500 Penn, avenue, for Spring Polka, by Ed
ward A. Berry The Evening Hour, a colIee-
ton for piano, violin and finite, by Sep Win
ner. Selections from the opera Of ssFaust,'
arranged for the piano by GetZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
lRDnm!

SDemoresPs Quarterly Mirror of Fash
ions, for the summer of 1854, has been receive,
from John g. Parker, $40 f street, who has i
for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

Arrival OF a Foreign Steamer.
PORTLAND, MAINE, July 1.-The steamer
Bararra, from Southampton, June II, has ar
rived. Her news has been anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
New Yark MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July Flour excited, so to 81;
higher Wheat excited, to g. Pork firma
Lard firmer. Whisky nominal. Gold, 2S5 &c
go.
NEW YORK, July 1, 1 o'clock.-Flour has I'd.
yanced from IS cents 10 81. Wheat exciPC
and advanced 10 cents. Loan adyancedi its.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

The Arctic Expedition.
NEW LONDON, CT, July Captain Hall
sailed to-day on his Arctic exploring expedi-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Fire in Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE bedstead fac
tory of s. b. Reeves &c Son, corner ST. Johns
and Willow street. was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss not yet ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
Re.Nomiuafed,

PORTLAND, July is. Perham was nom
mated for Congress in the ID district yesterda
by the Union Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
RYW. L. WALL & CO Auctioneers:
[. s. MARSHAL'S SALE0F BOATS. HORSE
- tARkI AGE AVID nTHER ARTICL ES

tARRl AGE AND OTHER Articles.
In virtue Of sti order of sale issued from the
Clerk office pi the Supreme Court of fine INIT :
States for the District of Columbia, hoIiing Dis
trct Court will sell nj public sale. for cash. at
W. l.. Wall x CHS Bazaar, on Louisiana avenue
between 4th and lGth streets, in the city of Wash
Ington, ID: e.. commencing ut IL o'clock a N. , on
Carriages. ) Horses
Boxes Of Tobacco ami
: BIZ ss Wool
And att o'clock T.. m. On the same day ! will set
Boats. now living ut the foot of 9th street whs IF
on the Potomsc River.
WARD n. LAMON L. s Marshal, DC
" Its lChIonl W /. Will & co Anrt>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

THE CRY RAILWAY COMPANY cannot we'll
afford to employ Conductors so insolent in
their position as the person acting in that ca
pacity to-day on Car No. 40, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and who decline to give his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.

OSTrFrom Union Hotel Georgetown, a NEW
Te*ssrd VII be paid to any person returning him
I osT.An AFRICAN PARROT, grey, body and
paid for its return to No. ass street. near nth
CO REWARD.-strayed away from home abo ut
white spot, dark bag, large horns will pay the
above reward for the COW. ,,,, , or,
jy13t* 81 No. $40 l4th street.
$40 RE4 naSK kSB Ba ThS ' 5tEF DOC
June 9th. His ears we're closely cut tail long; he
hs s sT D. 0 his right p5 The aeiys
street, near Northern Market Honse " I.st
G5 REWARD-strayed from the subscriber on
nv ;1 the he 18th ut white and ?psngsd sPripging
very large bag and is supRessd to leave to get her
s sff f. a.
SIN REWARD.-strayed or stolen FROM the
one six years old f. bitten white, face span sled
white and red on the body of medium size, with
cow, mixed with large spots, of red aud white:
aEg in her Tshea4 The rsyaFd will
of North Capitol and D sts. iy l.3t-
GS0 REWARD-Stolen from the subseriber's
srm West Rvst Anne AFHndsl
forehead; trots and canters. She is valuable
Mare Hs and
that will convict the thief, Address me at West
ny" jy 1T. :"' oH''e ''0 VIM W ELLIOTT
+ faced, light bay MARE. The owner, win please
prove property pay W. GRAY and
je 3O-sts 42a Massachusetts, avenue
AWAY tAST APs Fmo ss JHf
CO. on shoulder; had sore on hind leg; no shoes
on and fore feet The had h +
,e n.lw. No az ss1 Z Y.ss M asss
STRAYED AWAY-On 10Th, medium size red
- COW, with short horns, one leaning over her
ing her to No. 54l Il street, near 9Th, will be lib
orally rewarded. Je 29-3t
(AME TO SPRING HILLFARM,, On the 10Th
y inst, red and white cow, with wide horns;
Near Georgetown. The owner can come forward,
prove Property pay charges and tdfe hG ETTIT
GSREWARD:-Lost on Last Thursday, the 23l
5f ss bSaS Re "a
C9 REWARD-LOsT-Ye afternoon. be-.
So tween 18th street, Wsshing ton, and High st.
he f SS
the 9snsr viii be given fIett at the Star oies
- two COWS, one red buffalo, with a croPpel
tail, the other yellow, horned cow, with white
spotted face and white str pc down her back. Th
finder will be literally rewarded by bringing them
to 4th street between NJ and streets. No. 1a6, or
any Information that can he given. je 2e-st
STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, JUNE
- 18th. a big, yellow COW, with small, round
when left She had 8 rope tied around her horns
The dndeE TiI he .9t s rewsEled By taking her
second streets, Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol
Hill. je 29-3ts
GTRAYED FROM TaG ST. BSCRIBER, red and
owhite COW, medium size; straight horns; coed
sized bag, two front teats the largest. Five dol
lars reward will be paid for her return to No. -
Hi gh street. Georgetown = =
je ret WM ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

Gold.
Especial Dispatch to the Star
NEW YORK, July l., 3 p. A.-Gold 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
General Grants Losses j..

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The Commercial states
editorially, on good authority, that Our total
loss in Grants campaign, exclusive of cavalry
and Hunters column, will not exceed So ,O06
The fetal loss since crossing the James river
will not exceed 500. 49, =
Only 3,4O0 wounded remained at headauar
tars ON the 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

PoLICEAPPoINTMEET.- Yesterday the Board
ofPolice Commissioners appointed Joseph T.
Gordon q patrolman in the Sixth Precinct vice
Geo. w. Smith, dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

STATE OF THE THERMOMETER. AT Frank.
lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. A4 Pennsylvania
avenue, the thei mometer stood to-day at /
o'clock, SIS In the shade, and s6 in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
LOCAL NEWS.

THE MURDIR OF SANDERSON.-Iesterday
afternoon, an examination was held before
Justice Gull, Of the case OF Frederick Furst,
Chas. Brennan and Daniel Glare, charged with
being concerned in the murder Of James San
derson on Wednesday night. 1tappeared from
the evidence that there must have been scuffie
in the house OF Sanderson, in which he was
killed. One Of the witnesses testified to reach
ing the place Just as Sanderson was breathing
his last and also to finding knife on the floor,
which wasiaot bloody. Another witness tes-
titled to fink Sng two soldier coats in the house,
(Which Ep 5t has identified since as his and
also re liver, bearing the appearance Of
having beg used as q club. 1t appears that
the men cEarged belong to the 1ith company,
3D. massachusetts Heavy Artillery, and that
after the urder Furst ran back to the camp
and told nat had happened, stating that he
mao had euitfe with Sanderson, and while
they WEI tusselne another soldier Oscar
moore, ped up with q knife and stabbed
MIN. IL ppears from Furst's statement that
there W "a lamber of soldiers together, and
they gq One whisky in Uniontown, but it
oelns g Sanderson in vited him and Moore
10 go to house for water. As soon as they
were in house Sanderson demanded their
money hen the scuffie ensued, with the
above hlt
Bre1 and Glare, it appears, with two
otherS allor and Ferry-were arrested as
deser near Bladensburg they making their
way The city, and the officers suspecting
the tY nrst with being concerned in the affair,
Were bSfonght over on the charge. SandersonS
sister EGas unable to recognize Brennan as enc
OF the men in the house by his face, but VIII an
that II wse sssse. 80 T..
TIVE Justice held Furst and Brennan for a
fuIfther hearing on Saturday afternoon, and
dis missed Glare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
THE GRAND FESTIVAL

THE NhAN ID ESTINAE
N Aid of the German Relief Association for
Sick and Wounded Soldiers, which was to an
come Off on Thursday. June 20, 1854 was ~
POSTPONED -
o account of the weather, and will be held lanIa
on WEDNESDAY, July u, 1864, at Boyer Sever { =
Street Park
The tickets now out viii be good for that day.
iy lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

LIMITATIONS AT THE CANTERBURY
VI IN The occasion OF Mr.. Cavanagh's benefit
yes e,day afternoon and evening, handsome
preEelts were awarded TO the prettiest lady,
thei hindsomest gentleman, the c1eanest look
Ing boy and the best looking coiored girl in
the audience.
TIE first prize, splendid gold brooch and
ear rings, was awarded TO Miss Anne McNabe
SHE being considered the prettiest lady in the
audience. The lucky handsome gentleman
Was Mr. Richard Mclaughlin, of the paw
masters department, who received handsome
gold fob chain. Chas Craig, the eleanest boy
ia the gallery received a massive gold pencil
and pen, and Beccie Adams, the colored girl
was the recipient of a neat set of gold lewelry,
pm and ear rings. The whole affair passed
on to the apparent delight and entire satisfac-
ton OF the large audience present, on both oc-
CasiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
Rf THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT
ACCTIDN ~ - - q

On WEDNESDAY MORNING, July6tb. At ia,
o'eock, will sell at the residence of Mrs Frenc
on Bridge street, near the bridge Gpdr eetoyn a
general assortment of Household ami Kitchsn
Furniture. consisting Of
Excellent Piano and Stool i.ft f.
Mahogany Sofa and Chairs
Bureaus. Bedstaads, and Mattresses
Wardrobes. WaShstands and Bookcase
Sideh0ard, Extension Table &c
Cooking and other Stoves and Oilcloth'
Cr2c gerry, Glassware. Refrigerator, &C., and many
" Id (Clironi THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

MAD Docs ABOUT.-Three mad dogs have
been running at large in the Seventh Ward
within the last week, and we hear Of their ap-
pearance in other parts of the city. A few
days ago one was killed at the city jail, after a
desperate attempt on his part TO bite a number
OF persons Is it not abe ut time to take pre-
yentiye measures 4, &c. ,..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

POTOMAC RIVER To GLYM0NT.
The popular steamers Thomas Coilyer, Captaig
Gedney, and Phoenix, Capt Stack nn-s
S %as viii leave the fo" ct of 9TH $. ;Esass3N
and p. M for this deli ghtful resort ''
splendid Cotiion Band will he in attendance
Refreshments furnished on the Boats and AT tha
Pavilion at reasonable rates.
The street cars from all parts of Wash gton IN
Georgetown run directly TO the boats
No passes required.
Fare for the Excursion One Dollar 5yl-zt
ElY ]. G. Mo CURE & Co., Auctisneers.
SO $50 CORPORATION OF. wAsHINGToy
QUARTERLY STOCK AT AUCTION vs.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JIIy 9Th :.
hal; past FIVE O'Clock, at the Auction Rooms Va
shall sell in sums to suit AS' VIC
$685. Corporation of Wsshinstou Ou,r+arIv S;,-
Per Cent. Stock. ON
Terms cash
ID 7 MCGrJpp e. fpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

ALEXANDRIA MISUNDERSTANDING ct the Ctty
The mortality of our city is fearfuily on the
Increase. We are informed that there has been
as many as twenty five OF thirty deaths among
children alone during the past four or FIVE
days. The disease which seems to be carrying
this portion of our population off at such a
rapid and fearful rate is summer complaints
disease always worse at this season of the year
among children than at any other.
ADVANCE IN ADVERTISING RATES The
Washington newspapers have notified their
patrons that In order to meet the increased ex-
penses growing out OF the advanced prices of
labor and material, they Will on the first OF
July increase their rates about fifty per cent
We shall very shortly be compelled to follow
their example, and shall not enter into any new
arrangements with our regular advertisers at
the present low rates.-Ale1. Journal, June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

RECRUITING.-We mentioned yesterday that
Mayor Wallach had made arran gements with
Col. L. M. Green, Of the Chief Quartermaster's
Department, for the supply of substitutes in
anticipation OF draft Parties desiring such
substitutes (relieving them from the draft for
three years. Will do we'll to leave their name
with the $500 bounty money for the substitute,
with the Mayor, who will endeavor to supply
substitutes for all who need them
We learn that Mr.. John H. Semmes is also
exerting himself in the same direction, l. e. in
aiding those willing to procure release from
draft for the next ensuing three years by paw
ing three hundred dollars tor a substitute He
has already put in some 1f2 names for substi-
tutes, about 10 of which are from the Seventh
Ward 26 from the Fourth Ward, and from
other wards in less proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01
BOARDING..

hight OR TEN GENTLEMEN can be accom-
II rlodated with TABLE BOARD by iate
application at No. 81 18th street, between New
York venue AMI Istreet Also, Furnished Rooms
to let. Terms moderate. Je 31-3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

GRAND LARCENY OF GOLD AND SILVER
Last night officer Watts, Of the Second Ward,
arrested Isabella Pierce and Julia Smith upon
a charge of stealing $500 from Catharine Banks,
cold, all gold except $50 silver. The money
was kept in a feather bed for two years. The
two girls were staying at Mrs. Banks. They
had not been at the house more than a week
before the girls made extensive purchases Of
clothes and fancy articles. The girls did not
deny that they took money, but not near the
amount charged. The accused claim to come
from Vermont. They are held for further
hearing By Justice Clayton. ... ...efa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-01

Grove AND KIEDLING WOOD, Hickory, OAK
- and Pine, sawed and split to any len 9Th ami
size; also. cord length, Lowest market PRICES.
G.. L. SHERIFF.,
Office. Pa. ~. betw. Sd and AZ cts.
jes9-im NIL and Wharf, AZ a.. 1T Canal Bridge.