davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

Il FCRNISHED.-The Spacious and modern
built HOUSE, No. 237 Bridge street, Georgetown,
for the su MINER months. Persons not desiring the
whole house obtain suites of splendid and spa
cious apartments, furnis shed with baths &c. Ap-
ply on the premises, or to f. W. JONES' ESQ. =, At
torpeyat Law. BRICK STABLE and CARRIAGE
HOUSE also for rent. Appla Immediately, before
sale of Furniture. je 6-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

ENuR REST-A small FURN SHED HOUSE, con
tanning seven rooms, with gas and wster. on D.
between l.. and 81 streets No. 494. Possession
given inlIi1ed lately. Best of city references re-
nuirei lie 1-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-ByG Green Williams
subdivision lot "a, in square SIS, to James Tay-
lor, for cents per foot; lot 3, square 1919, on
Penn avenue, between 10Th and 18th streets
east to David Rawlings, for sX cents per foot;
lot :, square $50, on 18th street east, between A
and Il streets south, to W M. L. Cripps, for II
cents per foot: two-story and attic frame we'll
ing, with brick back building and lot, on ID
street north, between 6tn and It'll west, to DIR.
Schole for $1,000; two-story brick house on
lot on lease ground rent, on eth street, be-
tween n and D SITS. Dorth to III. r. MarYman
for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
QY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BARFIXTURES. STAGE,
AND STAGEsCENERY AND FIXTURES, AND
LEASE AT AU01 ION
On v EDNEsDAY, the sth day of June, A D..
1854, at u o'clock "a m we shall sell, at Metro.
rolitan Hall" by vir,ua Of deed of trust to the
subscriber bearing date the 9Th day of March, A.
s. toss one Of the land records OF the Disui Of
CoIpmbia, the follo y, described property:
Chairs, age and Stage Scenery, Gas Fixturss. and
Chandeliers, one Piano Forte, one large and one
small stov one Clock together with all the night.
same assienses of lease. r..
Terms cash JOHN MICHEL, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

STORE TO LET, 397 Pa. avene, between AZ
- and 9th SITS. Good location fol any business
Apply to FRANK AUDEMARS, 5O4 Pa. avenue,
between I'd and Sd sts le est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

&1O REWARD.-Strayed from my place, ON the
- " 7th street road. two MULES. about eight
years old one dark brown HORSE; mule ehod be
fore; one light sorrel MARE. shod all round.
A. G. SHOEMAKER,
IeT-%- near Second Tollgate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

IGOR SALE, \ SACRIFICE-sTOCK and POS
- SESSION Of Grocery and Liqnor Store in
Georgetown: Rent $40 per month"; $500 worth of
stock for 800 cash Apply amediately to MITCH
ELL son. Real Estate Brokers.S. L. corner Pa
avenue and 18th stree H.. lie 7-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
FoRp,s THEATRE.
Tzsra STREET. NE Ar pssssrLvAsIAA Avn

TENTH STREET, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AvRSus.
THIS Saturday, EVENING, March 10Th.
THE oCToR0OH, Or LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE oCToRooS, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE oCToRooS. OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE ocTORoON, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE. oCToRooN. OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE ocToRooN, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE OCToROON, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA,
THE OCToRooN, Or LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE oCTORoON. Or LIFE IN LOUISIANA
THE oCTORooN, Or LIFE IN LOUISIANA,
THE OCToRoON. OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE OCTORoON, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE OCTOROON, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE OCToRO0N OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA,
THE OGToRe0N, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA,
THE OCToROON, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE OCTOROoN. OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE oCTeRoON, Or LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE oCToRoON. Or LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
THE OCTOROON, OR LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
SPLENDID SCENERY,
MISSISSIPPI BY MOONLIGHT,
THE AUCTION.
STEAMER ON FIRE,
MURDER-LYNGH Law
THE VENGEANCE OF THE INDIAN
With Great Cast,
Full of Scenic Effects,
Stirring Situations,
II Ample Fup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

ArPAIRs IN PRINCE GzoRGx's-We have the
pleasure 70 express the great qualification with
which the community has learned thar, through
the personal interposition OF President Lin.
colr, MIR. Waring wife of Col. John Henry
Wafing, has been released from exile and al
lowed to return to Maryland, and that there is
. prospect that the Colonel's property will also
be restored to him. f-.a e e. - - =
We regret to learn that. on Monday last, the
handsome residence OF Mrs. Catharins Gardi.
ner, IN the lower part Of Nottingham District,
was totally consumed by fire, which is sup.
posed TO have originated from foul chimney.
II is supposed that, In addition to nearly all Of
the furniture, &C.. q large amount Of money
Vas also destroyed Loss estimated at $4,000.
No insurance. -----.. go go RI
For some weeks past, several deputy enroll.
ing officers have bee n engaged In enrolling the
slaves In this county-under what law or au.
thority we know not. The greater portion OF
the able bodied, Of the right ages, having been
already seized, or abducted, or enticed off. the
NUTS Of this levy will not probably be very
great The operation has produced considers.
pie conservation among the darkies, many OF
whom, through fright, have left for parts uc.
khown.-Prince Georgian, 25A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON'S RIRrH
DAY AT TIRE CITY OF HANOVER.

Especial Correspondence OF, The STAR
HANOVER, March 3, 1S6i.-Editor Star. The
Americans in this city, headed by our popular
consul, Dir. 1nsersoli Lockwood, gave a fine
supper and brilliant ball on the evening of the
Ed. AT sunrise the stars and stripes were run
I'D on the flag stats of the Hotel de Rnssie and
consulate buildings, and as our intention to
celebrate the day had already been mentioned
IN the city papers, the Hanoverians knew what
invited guests had all assembled-aoove fifty
ladies and gentlemen being gresent Mr. Lock-
TcOd took the head of the table, ha wing con.
Quoted Mrs. Bramar, Of San Francisco TO the
supper ROOM, Consul l.. now extended cor.
dial welcome to the visitors, assuring them Of
his great pleasure in meeting so many friends
ana countrymen on this glorious anniversary,
and called upon all to drink a silent toast uio
the memory of George Washington, the father
OF his country Toasts to President Lincoln,
our Government the King Of Hanover, the
ladies, and the Germans in America, &C., were
now proposed. MIR. UIriGh, u. $. consular
agent at Geestem undo, proposed the health
Of Consul L., who replied in an appropriaE e
manner, eomplimenting the iHanoverjans Tor
their hospitality and politeness, and telling
them that he and his conntrym wound never
Forget their stay In Hanover, and concluded by
proposing to drink TO the happiness and wei.
fare OF Hanover and the Hanoverians. The
toast was received with great applause, and
replied to by DIR. Hoyns in the German lam
guage. DR.. II. apolegized for speaking in Ger.
man, and returned his thanks to Cons ul I. for
the enjoyment Of SO pleasant an evening The
Doctor mentioned the sympathy of Germany
AoI Inc SulON, uppeu tQdt tOQ would give the
victory to those fighting for the right and con.
Guided by proposing to drink to the success of
our armies of The North.
A speech Of Mr. E. Lyman, jr., of New York,
"a young man OF sIxteen,) was received with
great appia use, and most highly complimented.
At a. N. the supper was over, and the guests
gave themselves up to the pleasure of the dance.
a hne band OF music was present, and played
to many merry dance, not forgetting, how
ever, to HI up the pauses by playing all the
American national airs, expressly arranged by
for <lnn~a
Till SIX g. m. The room was most brilliantly
decorated with flags, flowers inscriptions, gar.
lands and pictures OF George Washington. -
The morning papers of the city spoke warmly
In praise OF the entertainment, and compli-
me nted our consul, (Mr. l. L.,) upon his part
In the affair. Yours, L. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
.auspoA1 EXPEDITION up GRAND b
REBEL CAMP DESTROYED.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The steamer Evening
Star, from New Orleans on the 10th inst, has
arrived.
On the 18th, part of Admiral Porter's fleet
Off Alexandria, Louisiana, demanded its sur
render, which was complied with without OPP
position.
The prisoners captured at Fort DeRusssy
had arrived at New Orleans.
Gen. Banks would leave for the field On Sat-
urday, the 10th, or Monday
The gunboat Kino had arrived from Balti-
more. The gunboat Oetorora. one of the par
Elephants In the attack on Fort Powell, bad ar
rived at New Orleans for repairs.
The army in Western Louisiana is moving
General Lees cavalry had occupied New
Iberia.
TWO of our gunboats had crossed Berwick
Bay. and Grand Lake, and assembled Grand
River nearly 70 Butte a la Rose, which placs
they reconnoitered. Before reaching 1t they
came upon a rebel camp. The rebels ran, and
the gunboats handed men, who burnt the tents
ard camp equipage and captu Cd their arms
and ammunition. p
Advices from Brownsville report no pros
pect OF fighting New roads and Notifications
are being made.
A fleet Of nine French frigates have ap.
peared off the mouth Of the Rio Grande, and
an attack on Matamoras Is expected.
Particulars have been received Of the capture
OF Guadalajara by the Liberals, and Mexican
forces under Usaga. Twenty-four cannon, 700
prisoners. French and renegade Mexicans,
were captured.
The traitor, Meta, Is at San Louis Potesi.
with 1900 men, expecting an attack.
Puebla Is said to be besieged by the Liberals,
and must fall, the Invaders having no reinforce
ments that can reach there in time to aid the
garrison.
Vaduria has positively declared for the
French, and Cortistas and Doblado, with q
strong force, are marching to attack him, the
former from Matamoras and the latter from
Sattillo. Cortinas is very popular in Tamau-
lipas.
Before leaving Matamoras the Liberal cause
was Frightening.
Deserters and refugees are continu ally ar
irving at Brownsville. Two thousand in all
have reached that place.
A party of $50 desertsrs from rebel regiments
were pursued by 900 sent in pursuit of them,
who joined the i5Oiu their flight. Part of them
have already got to Brownsville.
The Free State Executive Committee have
adopted the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Free State party are un-
compromisingly opposed to assuming any
debts contracted by the State Of Louisiana
while under rebel rule for the purpose or car.
rying the war against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
DEsERTBRs FROM THE FRENCH MERCHANT
SERVICE

chant service, and enlisted In the 9th New
York volunteers, were sent up to the city last
night by the Provost Marshal General, Army
OF the Potomac, IN obedience to orders from the
War Department Their names are Alex. Ber-
pard alias Philip Jean, Paul Orange alias
August Mary, Angel Leopold Pickart alias
Hervi Jean Jacques, and jean Marie Balch.
They were committed to the Old Capitol, TO be
n Id SUBJECT to the disposition of the Minister
Of Ersnce -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
NAVAL ORDEDS.

Commander James H. Spots has been De-.
nehed from special duty at New York, and
ordered to the command OF the Patussx
Assistant Paymaster George A. Lyon, or
dered to the Pontusuc IN
First Assistant Engineer George J. Barry,
detached from special duty at Boston aud or
dered to the Pom tusuck
Second Ass istant Engineer Henry S. Dayitts.
detached from special duty at New York, and
ordered to the Pontusuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

GENERALS SYKES AND FRENCH arrived hera
yesterday afternoon, from the army. In taking
leave Of his command, General Sykes issued
the following order: t.st -
Hsddquarfers. FVh army Corps, March vi,
fe64-General Orders, No. 5.-Soldiers OF the5th
Corps BY direction of the War Department
am relieved from duty with the Army OF the
Potomac. In oheyIng an order SO wholly I'M.
expected. part from you with the profoundest
regret. Wehaye been associated together since
your organization as O corps; we have shared
all the campaigns Of this glorious army, a nd for
nine months 1t has been my pride and distinc-
ton to be your chief. The history OF your
achieyements adds 1ustre to the history of
Jour country; and in the great battle OF the war,
on the "a Of July, 1883, your heroism and yalor
inditp ut&bly saved the day. part from you,
feeling assured that your manly virtues, cour.
age and patriotism will still be conspicuous in
campaigns 70 come, and that the insignia borne
upon your flags. and worn upon your breast,
Win, in the shock Of battle. always be found In
the thick OF your country's foes.
GEORGE 5. SYKES, Major. GenT Oomd'g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

~Charles w. Barclay, q quartermaster Of
Gen. Breckenridge's division Of the Confeder.
ate army, was arrested in Baltimore day or
two ago, at the house of Mr.. r. W. Berry, No.
eS Camden street, where he was found con-
ceaIed. Maj. Barclay had taken the oath Of
allegiance, bnt it Is IN proof that he alleged be
had done SO merely to get an opportunity to 60
SOufh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

DfsTIHeUIs HE'D VISITORS AT GROWERS
We sre informed that Secretary Seward and
family, Mrs. Lieut.. Ger. Grant and son, and
other distinguished individuals have engaged
seats at Growers theater, and will be present
At the grand m steal and theatrical entertain.
ment to- night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
TOOK THE OATH.

Last night, two deserters from the rebel
army. who were forwarded here from the 'front.'
were released by Col. Ingraham upon taking
Me oath. When asked by an officer if they de-
sired to return South, they replied "Nary
time, We have had enough Of Dixie to last Us
Tor a whil0.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
TIE GERMAN OPERA

Ii have noticed with some surprise tha
not ncement of the above,named compan ' 10 an
tesg in this city next week, The reckless disre-
W. troken without excuse to my serious loss and
r emhsrra.sment, win not be indicative, I
whom, regret to SAY, has saw at 10 @ entsr
int sn arran cement with them, although in q
bss itk to tie public 81 tbs cfty month sines
HieloN entaiied upon me, is yet unexplained. and
sytp not apoi0sised for, and now to avoid respon-
zip pot be the cause, byleEl proceedings, 70
esain disappoint the public, although have the
mich my legal adviser pfonounces efSecfiye to
That end. ! will await their presence, and then
onsseif Very respectfully,
fonp's rHzA.ss, 10th street, March IS, issa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
THE WILKES CouaT-MARrI.,

The prosecution having closed, the defence
commenced this morning by asking that Sec
rotary Welles and Lord Lyons be summoned
The court refused to comply with the request,
when a number Of dispatches from Admiral
Wilkes to the Secretary OF the Navy were Of
fsred as evidence to show that the Admiral had
carried out all the orders Of the Department.
and had proved himself an fficient officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
. PATENT OFFICE BALL.

PATENT OFFICE BALL a
ing the grand balls at the Patent Once next week
VII m hnd AZ our store lot of the best quality
half price, I'VE wish to close them out et .one..
The Ladies Gloves are all large and will sui
tlemen's dc; 80. They are Of the celebrated
make OF Bajio Jouvin q 10 llz-s8 u
No.3e, opposite Center Market,
NH 81 N hefwnou 18th nd th ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
G E 20. ID E NJ ERIT & Co.
JEWELLERS,
800 Broadway, New York,

CORNER DUANE srRBErJ
100 900 WATCHES, CHAINS. GOLD PENS
AND PENCILS, &c, &c,
WORTH 100000!
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH.
OUT REGARD TO VALUE,
And not TO b paid natil You kno,u ,cdaf yov wiu
Tecetps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

EFoTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-The supper
c Which is ts take place At the Infant Asy am,
ntfnue for three days the public are raomnstad d
sttend, az the splendid set Of silver which was
TsMe at last festival will be disposed of on the
/. night. There is q few more chances tn bs
y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
Nms from Dixie.

Nems frop Dixie.
The Richmond, R6tg Of March 18th. has the
following itelns: zHI
A portion of the people Of Pitt county, N. C.,
,hi,S n nnaI.s al uIeen vie, on ne oLn, d.
eetion OF Governor Vance, and inviting the
Governor to visitthat county and address the
citizens
Hon. ID. II. MeRas, OF North Carolina, has
instructed his counsel to issue writs for Libel
against ". W. Holden and DR.. Leach.
the papers found in Dahlgren's pockets,
nave been carefully filed at the War Depart
merit fJ9 SsH Z - aot
The Wing of the 10th, has an article on the
campaign of 1854, IN which they state that
Richmond is to be the object OF this years
ampaign.- They ground this assumption upon
the statement Of Northern papers relatiye to
army movements and disposition Of generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

- Eighteen or twenty deserters were ar.
rested in Baltimore yesterday. They will be
sent TO Fortress Monroe for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

|" Mr. Samuel NJ. Evans has been appointed
clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
CHANGING PARTITIONS

Several regiments OF troops having passed
thro ugh the city to. day, marching In different
directions, gave rise to . rumor that the army
was on the move. We learn, however, that
regiments doing garrison duty are simply
changing positions from one fort to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

A LII KINDS OF WORK AND FAMILY SEW
a ing done to order in first class style. on
heller d Wilson's sewing machines, on applica-
NH 2s-3ts -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

DEATH OF HoF. OWEN LovKyoy.-Speaker
Colfax received 8 telegram from Brooklyn to-
day, stating that Hon. Owen I1ovejoy died there
last night at half past eleven O'Clock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

PERsoHAL.-Mr. John q Nicolay, the Pres
ident's private secretary. has gone 70 New
York on a brief visit = g,F I'd ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
nRDNANoE0YFIcE.
" WAR DkpsIfSayp

I M" AWE VII ~.
s,,,,n p,o Wastiastea, .: G., March 2. 1854.
until x nr e 1ss s q os
!, o' % :ss Of IE e
ses: !. ai 4s New lorl Arsenal. ao,.rnor
s0."6 get. a. the frankfort Arsenal. Bridsssurs.
s s"s Aztlsrt sa;sy Ts' =: ts,:,
There Advertisements are 70 BE made in strict CON.
yliet, Nstssrtewn, and Waiting Arsensls. and
S.sss.ss,
for anes a. ~. nSns aTs sa
g. sss I1s s Of
., Deyers. mast be made in ots Of not less than
81 'es . :hSs on is
snsjeet the 70 OF ths M mbsr
ne pay fail 20 deliver 1T that tune.
manner; the boxes to be charged at cost, to b. de-
teIInihsd By the Inspector.
pals, where they propose to deliver. and the M 81
eers II propass to deliver ct each place, IL
No bid, win bs considered from. parties other
than resn lar panufscturer. and such IS are h
cute IN their own shops the work proposed for
snSn ID d, any party ole. ss:oa
they VII De rejestsd. and tho eonI.cs rendered
Riddsls VIM enclose with their bids the written
acknowledgements Of their surstiss over their ewn
Essk party obtaining contract win BE- OBLIGED
e snte5 INTO n3nd with approved sursties or it,
Upon the award being made, successful bidders
Eiii Pc notified. and fuTnished with forms Of con,
Tie Department reserves the right to reject any
or AL bids, II not deemed satisfactory.
70. s Ss Ssis1 e
ington, o." and sndorsed "REoloesls for Imam
try Bril-. GEO
WASHINGTON ARSENAL,
W WAsHIsGroa. O., March o., 1854.
Proposals will be received until April 10 at this
terals deliverable at the wharf southeast gle
$50 ] elbow Pin. Piles. middle diameter one foot,
90 piles. a,to q feet,
40 Piles, 2s to 80 feet.
In length from Is to 80 feet, as follows
90 Piles, Is to q feet, Fr5 iai@'f = ..
-.i % Piles, 81 to 81 feet, ta
Is Piles, So TO 40 feet,
~ Piles, 80 feet TafwFt
4a0 running feet Oak Strin gers, middle diam stsr
round = - -
4,ooe running feet Oak strinsers, middle diameter
$50 running feet square Oak Timber, foot <
IS boo superaeisi feet Of .wo-ineh Oak planH, to
Small legs for cribbins and flooring, diameter
TO inches, and to cut feet long, enough to cover
$500 superficial feet, being, say 90 800 running
Proposais win specify at what time deliveries
NH Is. lss Captain Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
- .FEREITURE. =. 81 a
~ efURNITUREi e - W
-. as 80 FURNITURE.sT

- IL
E7 36a Seventh street.
- We have row in store more COM piata assort
ment of FURNITURE and HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES THAI can be fotin6 in the District, to
which call the atten ton of the Eens and the
public generally. We name in part: al
Walnut and Ma hogany Sofas, Arm Chairs
Rocking Chairs. Side Oh airs - Z = . ,si4
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Dressing anl
Walnut and Mahogany Mar he.top Wsshstenas
Do. 5as de. Tenn Lind and other Bedsteada
Marble top Oak and Painted Cottage Suites
Marble tor Centre, Side and Sofa Tables
Cane and Wood seat Chairs and Rockers a.
Round end and Cottage Bedsteeds &
Wardro BEG. sWashstands, Tables
Extension Tables Dining Chairs, Sideboards, 4c
rasther Beds, holsters and Pillows made to order
Husk and Hair Mattresses.
-AlEo. Carpets Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c.
Also Cutlery, Plated Spoons. FORKS, DC, 49,,
torefher with q general variety of articles which
is requisite about every house. -
= = ~ - BONTZ l. GRIFFITH,
NH INV $50 7th ST., between 1 and ST.
NIOTIGB.-Notiee is hereby given to all persons
IN having goods in my posse ssion for arrears or
storage, to come forward within thirty days from
be sold BY the undersigned to Bay sssrgsa;
- Proprietor Of European Hotel,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and llsn 81:
Washin gton, March u, 1884. mn zLLM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

1sSsifSri. lWilmuls q. "a Udsr6t Wright s prom
lnsnt Balumore merchant aieA ysstsrdaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Re New York steamers will carry any artlcies
held in New York free Of any charge ~
I Fnr shSSn,d Astislss intended foe
MORGAN RHiNEHART, Agents, 10
BOkDENTOWN, N. y9
To cum,m sn Ssssioa of this Institutiol viii
main. For eataleEHes eontsinins terms, sd. eds
dress Rev. JOHN 4. BkEK1LxY, 4. NJ.
EAuM Ryeaideat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fsher.-This morn.
Ing, Elizabeth Wright, indicted for keeping q
bawdy house On 13th street, near ID, submitted
her case and was sentenced TO pay q fine Of $50.
She promised to quit the business. 4
LLOYD Adams, Indicted for the larceny OF 8
sum OF money from Charles F. Randolph, sub.
United his case and was sentenced TO the pent-
Tertiary for one year.
The case Of e. w. w. and w. T. Grim,
charged with forcible, entry gsnd detainer, is
still on trial. ..' I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26

%T THERE WILL BE TEACHINGS OF THE
lS Scriptures ut the Odd Fellows Hall, 18th st ,
on SUNDAY ENENING, March a, at ~ O'Clock
The subject will be :. Faith" All are invited
teachers and laymen, righteous and sinners. Jews
and Gentites, bond and free, males and females.
NH "a St
@SMITH SONIAN LECTURES-Dr. R. Sol
S ger will give the concluding lectures of
his course on the Races of Men on WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Admittance free,
mar 22-4t