davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
LANSBURGH & BROS
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE,
375 SEVENTH ST.
THIRD Door ABOVE I STREET
Immense stock of
NEW SUMNER DRY GOODS,

A
BOUGHT BEFORE THE RECENT ADVANCE.
SILKS, sHAwLs.
AND DRESS GOODS.
Black Silks from 81 up,
Mozambiques of all the new styles, in plain, stripe
and plaid
Also. 60 cases OF all possible brands Of Bleached
and Brown Cottons. These goods we guarsn
tee to sell at much less than factory prices,
Yard wide Bleached Muslin only Is cents per yard
very scarce.
Large stock of Housekeeping Goods, Linens. Whit
Goods, Towels. Napkins, etc.
beautiful lot Lacs Shawls and Mantillas fro NJ
auction,
100 prime Shawls Of our own importation,
LAWNS-LAWESl
In great variety. very cheap. Amongst thes
can be found case Brown Ground with small
white figures, very scarce.
Csssmers Cottonades and Linen Goods, for men s
and boys wear, in great variety,
100 Sun Umbrellas of all sizes at reduced prices
$50 dozen Black Silk Mitts, with or without fingers
from 50 cents pair up,
Yard wide small figured Calico, warranted fas
colers q cents,
Black and White Calicoes. ls14 cents per yard.
Ladies' and Children's Hoop Skirts, Is spring
only 50 cents,
With great many other bargains too numero
to mention.
Call at once at
LANsBURGH & BROS
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE,
375 SEVENTH STREET,
my Is 2tr Sd door above I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
ALL OF THE WOUNDED BROUGHT Up FROM
FREDERICKSBURG

The steamers Keyport and Lizzie Baker ar
rived here this morning with FIVE hundred
woundsd-all that were at Fredericksburg
The wounded brought up on these boats are
the most serious cases that have reached here
yet. nearly all Of them having lost limbs
Some Of these cases were found to be so dan.
gerous, that 1t was Impossible to remove the
unfortunate men from the litters on which they
were brought up in the boats, and as they could
not bear the jostling of the aubulances, detach-
nents Of the Reserve Corps were engaged tor
several hours in carrying them from the wharf
to the hospitals.
Six died on board the Keyport on the upward
trip, as did also quie number on the Lizzie
Baker. Five died on the wharf while waiting
their turns to be removed, ana others breathed
their last while being conveyed from the wharf
to the hospitals 1t was heart rending to hear
the groans Of some of these poor fellows as
they were being taken from the boats to the
dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

NAMES OF NEW MILITARY POSTS.
The new military posts recently established
in the Department ofthe Northwest, have been
named as follows:-The post on James river,
Fort Wadsworth; the post at Devils Lake,
Fort Hays the post on the Upper Missouri,
Fort Rice the post on the Yellowstone river,
Fort Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
THE WOUNDED.

The total number of wounded In the late
battles brought to this city from Fredericks.
burg, Aqua Greek and Belle Plain, is estimated
to be 25,500. This includes the considerable
number Of Confederate wounded who were
left in our hands. As there was but little ar
tillery used IN the engagements between Grant
and Lee, the proportion of serious cases is
unusually small, and large number of the
wounded will De able to return to the field
within thirty days. r@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

A gentleman Of an inQuisitiye turn of mind
who has circulated to some extent in the rebel
camps lately, has returned TO our lines, and
reports among other things that the rebels nave
been expecting from day to day that Grants ap-
parently reckless movement across Lees right
would result In his placing him IN the trap
where Lee wanted him. but they admit that
Grants rasidity OF movement and good luck,
have enabled him to succeed in an ssunsound"
maneuver.
Grants wrinkle Of wholly severing his con.
nection with his base of supplies and taking
the chances OF establishing another they say is
quite indefensible strategically,-a piece Of
quiKotical rashness, successful only in Grants
case through the same streak Of good luck
which must come to an end, they hold sooner
or later. They believe that Grant will not
contest Lees position on the line of the South
Anna and Pamunkey, but will strike down
towards the York River Railroad fianking
Lees right and opening new base at West
Point.
This they claim will be virtually forcing
Grant to return TO McOlellan's line of advance
on Richmond, but they admit that Grant, in
reaching it will have covered Washington and
crippled Lee in men and supplies sufl ciently
to put 1t out of his power to carry out any in
yasion projects he might have undertaken
during the four weeks or more time required
to send the Army of the Potomac to the Pen
insula by water.
Lees army is tolerabiy supplied with pro-
visions, but it is a supply eked out day by day
By great exertion on the part Of the rebel com.
missariat There was danger of a bread riot in
Richmond, from the fact that almost all the
produce seeking Richmond as a market has, by
military order, been diverted to Lees army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
TOTAL EVACUATION OF AQUA
CREEK,
THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED

The steamer Columbus arrived at Alexan.
dria early this morning bringing up the last Of
the rolling stock from the Fredericksburg
Railroad with number Of Veteran Reserves
who had been guarding that point and the
road. Some Of the buildings were destroyed
Thursday night, and last night the work Of
demolition was finished to prevent the build :.
ings being used as shelter places by the guer.
rillaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

INSULTING Ladies ON THE SrRDBr,-Petse
Pagan was arrested by Capt Browning, foe
following q young lady and insulting her by
the most indecent exposure of his person. Tbs
young lady, the estimable daughter OF citizen
of the Seventh Ward, was on her way to take
music lessons from her teacher, In the northern
part Of the city, and on AZ street, south Of the
bridge, Pagan first approached her, and though
she tried to avoid him, he folio wed her and
con nued his insults and indecent exposure.
At the corner OF o and * streets she asked
protection of Capt. Browning and Mr.. Hewlett.
They pursued Pagan, and Capt Browning
caught him. Pagan attempted to resist. but
was secured and taken to the Fourth Ward
station. This morning Justice Giberson ordered
him 70 pay SiG.e4 for indecent exposure, and
sent him to all for court, In default Of bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
FROM THE FRONT.
THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED PROM
PORT ROYAL.

The steamer City OF Albany arrived at AL
exandria to. day from Port Royal with seven
hundred wounded on board. The men were
wounded on Tuesday and Wednesday last in
the fighting on the North Anna.
Up to neon yesterday no cannonading had
been heard at Port Royal from the scene of
Grants operations, thirty.five miles distant
from Port Royal, and consequently 1t is
believed that II any fighting had taken place
since Wednesday it was mostly of musketry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
pysMrsspp TIM sKRyICE.

First Lieut.. A. II. Beck, company d. eto
regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, and Lieut.
A. ]. b. Baumstarck, Battery II, Independent
Pennsylvania artillery. have been tried by
court martial recently held at Alexandra,
Virginia, Of which Lieut.. Colonel Lemuel
Towers. LIST d. q. regim ent, was president, and
dismissed the military service Of the United
States for conduct unbecoming officers and
gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
New York Stock List-First Board
fBy the Peoples Incl

By the Peoples Line.l
US. coupon SIS, 1851, 1liH; U. 5. 5.2O's, 107;
Certificates Of Indebtedness, e I, Gold, 1557.. Z;
N. Y. Central, 1881; Erie, max; Hudson, H7;
Harlem. 2s5; Reading, lii; Michigan Central,
14Sa; Michigan southern. 80; Illinois Central,
40; Cleveland and Plrtsburg, 1i5h; Galena
and Chicago, 40; Cleveland and Toledo, Isl;
Chicago and Rock leland, ll5H; Milwaukee
and Prairie du Chen TO- Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, 1163; Alton and Tern q
Haute, 81; Chicago and North western, 62K;
Quicksilver. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
-TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM VICKSBCRG.
REJOICING ovER CHANTS Successes.

CAIRO, May 2e.-Gen. McArthur's command
returned TO Ficksburg on the Goth. He had no
engagement with the enemy Of any importance.
There was great excitement at vicksburg
upon the reception Of the news from General
Grants army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
APER FOR SALE.

N EW SP APER FOR SALE.
The undersigned, prop-ietors of the BALTI-
MORE DAILY AND WEEKLY CLIPPER desir-
Gus to retire from tb arduous duties CONDUCTING
a Daily Paper are willing to sell the
ENTIRE NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT
The Materials consist of ALL THE REQUISITES for
carrying on and publishing a Daily and Weekly
Newspaper, consisting of a very splendid fast
DOUBLE CYLINDER HOE PRESS,
capable of 1900 sheets per hour. together
with single cylinder
FAST TAYLOR PRESS.
all in good order: Steam Engine 2 Boilers, &c
The BALTIMORE CLIPPER was established in
1899, nearly 25 years by the undersi gned is
popular PEOPLES PAPER,-has always been consid-
cred the { MON paper Of Baltimore, and. in ener-
papers of the State.
The particular attention of the y .tional Con
yentiOn for the nomination of candidates for
President and Vice President of the United States
to be held in Baltimore next month, is most re-
spectfully called to this advertisement
Satisfactory reasons will be given for wishing to
dispose of the paper.
Application can be made in person or by letter.
Address BULL Il FUTILE,
eli pper Office, No. ia Baltimore street,
my 2S-eo3t Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

DEATH OF JOSH Ia II. GlDDINGS
MONTREAL, May 27.-Hon. Joshua r. Gid
tings dropped dead at 10 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

MAYORS OFFICE, MAY, 2s, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY the
gspdersigned until y o'clock n, on FRIDAY. the
street north. between Twentieth and Twenty. sec
The sewer will be circular in shape, its inside
diameter nine t9 feet the wall OF the sewer to be
nine inches thick, and in keying the crown of the
arch no headers, shall be used but tn inner and
outer courses of stretchers shall be carried over
separately. and each shall be keyed with slate
work above specified only whole. hard, thorough
burnt bricks of the best quality shall be used,
carefully excluding all bats and shattered arch
brick The bricks must be well wet Immediately
before being laid, and every brick must have full
mortar Joints under bottom, sides and ends. The
drsulic cement and clean sharp sand free from
loan. which must be mixed in the proportion of
two parts of sand to one of cement, and must be
made in small quantities as it may be required for
use.
Bidders will state te price per lineal foot for
the sewer, which shall include alton and all
ing to the height Of two feet over the crown of the
vac RiCHARD WALLACE. Mavor.
7. r. DORSETT
Commissioner of the First Ward
JOHN TYSON.
PETER McKENNA
10Y N-dt0 Assistant Commisai oners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

STATE OF THE THRRMoMRrKR.-AtF Frank
lin &c Co.'s opticians, No. pa Pennsylvania
avenue, the thei mometer stood to-day at
O'Clock go in the shade, and l0i IN the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.

GCERRILLAS FIRE ON SOME OF OUR SOL
DIERS WHILST BATHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

ID MUSICAL.
I R0F. ESPUTA Would respectfully inform the
public that he isnow prepared to give lessons ~
in Vocal and instrumental Music. Having GsSx
retired from his other professional business, AX
he is now able to devote the whole of his time to
instruction in music to all those who may be
is the same as is taught in Europe-that is, while
be makes good performers of his pu pills he makes
good musicians Of them also; SO that any one who
may receive instructions from him may acquire
tn 1t knowledge of music as will maks them com
petent for teachers professional musicians.
Prof. Esputa is now for ming classes and all who
desire to enter must apply early. the number is
limited - :.
HFor terms apply to Prof JOHN ESpUTA, No.
513 8th street east, Navy Yord.
N. B. The cars pass Prof Esputa' 8 residence eve
~ six minutes during the day, N.St+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

common COuuCti lEUH s&o eiu. my
H~NoTIcE-Te the gneond'sA.Sg. to-. gnion 70 70;
having been nominated for Assessor AS OF the Ward
informs ny esnd that am Waaeh and
rn %y ss! isRP'F'eF' JEROME E sANNEs.
10 SEVENTH E TAkD ALWAYS LOYAL
UNION TICKET.
For NAT0S50onN H. sEMMEs.
FOR Ah0ff PETsR NJ. PEARSON.
FOR oo'se WILLIAM T. WALKER,
e M2shS I f F. AbbkkSEs.
my E zee asshf PETER HEPBURN.
~ UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET
| FOB RICHARD wALLAoH
r0S Ah'' Join B. TuRroN.
FOR o0AAg gA sESsi KELLY,
i join 4 w \! kaEssM.
my 1s ss THOMAS H. DoNoHUE.
nrFIRsT WARD ENGoNDIrIoNAL UNION
FOR hA'ogfoHN H sEMMEs.
f0h AlDE aEo' W. EMMERsoN.
Jos i RAWLINGS.
fPETTE r L.AMaMoND my a-te.
lr sEooSuRS 1S TA TiDK EEEooND1T1eSAL
Eve RICHARD wALLACH.
FOR AIOE5 3. RUSSELL BARR.
S 81, TIEILrT " OVEN.
my 2o-eost+ SAMUEL SAN fhl 4. PEGdH.
~ INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
SECOND WARD.
my ao-tes GEORGE T. RAUB.
nTTHIRD WARD-yUNE ELECTIoN--Th.
ss To 0ts5 Of It s
preaching munich pal election, viz:
l0A ILL RiCHARD wALLAcH.
f0A A19 5osEfH F. BROWN,
S S5 S2st y !: i s as ssSsEAFEzzhss'
FOR Ass yxMss p eKEAN .psu
~THIRD WARDzzyUNE ELECTIoN.--The
It TUNE
FOR "A'RRffCH RICHARD wALLAcH.
f0h AlDAAfIExANDER R. SHEPHERD.
n. D: LARNER,
JOHN 5oH y w. Ass fas'' .p ct.
rFoURTH vA 4Tek kFRERENDEST UNION
For hAF'5 John H. sEMMEs.
FOR AlDfggAA1MEs ENGLISH.
$s5 !: $ $$ $$$$#5;',ros.
nv Intel Int Repub., chron. & Con- union.l
T FOURTH oS E4 4F5kE UNCONDITIONAL
FOR "A'0KIo RICHARD WALLACE.
F Fo' a an1.5 ~ ssI ?; PEPPER.
1'A ''AN 5 SSRHSf F E5ox2s
my12 MfcHAEL LARNER.
n~UNCONDITIoNALU UNION TICKET.
" M Richard wALLAoH.
For ALDE cMas. 1. cANr1ELp.
'0A ''AA$ %S%SiT ID SsERReeyy}Ss9S,
For AssEssoR-.
~sIxTH WARD TNCoN OPTIONAL UNION
RICHARD wALLAoH.
FOR Al0fg JOHN H. pEAKE. my s-te.
- SEVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL
N UNION TICKET.
RICHARD wALLACH.
CROSBY 8. MOVES.
For COMMON CouNCIL-
H. W. HAMILTON.
OHIO BOS ELL,
my cote JOHN H d. RICHARDS.
~ SEVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL
US UNION TICKET.
JOHN H. sEMMEs.
FOR AlD PETER NJ. PEARSON.
For COMMON COUNCIL
Is. n & & APPKKRRkkEY'
GEO. WRIGHT.
For ASSESSOR
JOHN H. BIRD. my To- lst*
~ INDEPENDENT UNION CANDIDATE
US FOR MAYOR, ..e
JOHN H. SEMMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

Su(OND edition.
O'CLOCK p. N.
The Very Latest from the Front.
GRANT THROWS FORCE OVER THE PA.
MUNKEY RIVER IN THE DIRECTION
OF HANOVER COURT HOUSE,
NO FIGHTING Up TO THURSDAY NIGHT.
LEE IN A STRONG POSITION ON NEWFoUND
RIVER, BETWEEN THE NORTH AND
SOUTH ANNA.
GRANT MOVING TO OUTFLANK HIM.
UTTER DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL COM.
MUNICATIONs ON THE VIRGINIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD
EVERYTHING WORKING WE'LL IN FRONT.
A courier for the Philadelphia Inquirer ar.
rived in town to-day, bringing very late infor.
nation from the front.
Up to Thursday night, Goth instant thereh had
been no fighting beyond slight skirmishes. On
our extreme left Grant had thrown a small
force across the Pamunkey river, below Sex
toms Junction, in the direction of Hanover
Court House.
The report that we have held Sections juno.
ton is untrue, as we have never occupied that
point.
Lee occupies {. strong position between the
North and South Anna, along the line Of New
found river and Of the South Anna, in which
Newfound river empties.
The rebels are seen busily occupied throwing
up Entertainments in front OF their line as if
anticipating an attack by Grant in that di-
rection.
1t is not thought that Grant will accommo.
date them by an attack on this strong position,
but is working out plan which will put Lee
on a double quick again, or force him to
accept fair fight in the open field.
The destruction of the Virginia Central
Railroad above Sections Junction has been so
complete that it will be utterly useless to the
rebels-rails destroyed, cuttings filled, en-
bankments thrown down, bridges burned, &C.,
&c.
All the information from the front is in the
highest degree encouraging, and calculated to
Of the plans Grant is busily working out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
w GOD AND COAL.
FOR NEW THEATER.
EXTRA AMMO JUDGEMENT.

In consequence Of the continued success of the
grand spectacle of the
NAIAD QUEEN,
the Manager is induced to announce it for re pre-.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
May 81 and 81, being positively the
LAST TWO NIGHTS
of its performance in Washington Seats secured
three days in advance, y2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
PYWM. b. LEWIS Il CO.. Auc,ioneers.

RYWM B. LEWIS 4 CO.. Auc,ioneers.
NINGS &C., AT AUCTION
MONDAY next May S0th, 1t 10 0 'clcck, in front OF
Store No 427 7th street, shall sell the BALANCE
Of stock Of Sheet Iron and lin Shop: emhrseids
Trimmings: Tn Ware, DC DC Aiso. lots Second
myG-lt (Chrcn.1 ". B. LEWIS & CO., Auct5
RYJ. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auc,ioneers.
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE
CORNER OF SEVENTH ANDT STREETS. AND
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE SEVENTH
STREET RAILROAD DEPOT.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. May 9Th, at g.:
o'clock on the premises, we shall sell lots No Is.
Al fronting together e feet on Seventh street west
rs feet on street, to Is foot alley.
These lots are Immediately opposite the City Pas
senger Railroad Company's Depot and stables, and
are considered desirable for business purposes.
Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in ST
and twelve months with interest secured by deed
of tIust on the premises. Conveyances at the cost
my sd iRepi J. MCGUIRE L CO.. Aucts.
~THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN
s G Of the rain. pH'il THURSDAY AZ
my 2S-d GRep.l J. @. MEG IRE K CO.. Au,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
GRANT MOVING TO oUTFLANK HIM.

UTTER DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL COM
MUNICATIONs ON THE VIRGINIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28

APPoIHTRp.-Mr. Anon Duvall, messenger
In the Post Once Department. has been sp-
pointed guard at the United States Jail by
Mr.. Beale the warden, in place OF johnson
Simonds, resigned. TO take an appointment hv
the Secretary of War as watchman Of the Old
Capitol prison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.

A MEETING of the friends of Jno II. Semmes
in the Second Ward was held last evening at
United Hall, 18th street. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. G.. Powell, on whose
motion Mr.. w. P. Shedd was called to the
chair. Mr.. George Bowers was elected secre-
Nominations being in order for candidate
for the Board Of Aldermen, Messrs. George T.
Raub, Grafton Powell, and VIM. p. Shedd
Mr.. Shedd stated that he had striyen to do
his duty In the lower Board, but he had no de-
sire to be candidate for the Board OF Alder
men.
Mr. Powell said he had been accused of being
q secessionist, and denied the charge emphati.
cally. He was Union man on any condition.
and w. H. Sincell being tellers-with the fol-
lowing sult:-For Mr.. Raub, 49, Mr. Powell,
3; Mr.. Shedd, 3. Mr.. Raub was therefore de-
clared the nominee, and the nomination was
made unanimous
The following were put in nomination for
the Council ticket :-Thos. W. Miller, Michael
R. Coombs, VIM. P. Shedd, ]. H. Yeatman, and
l.. Johnson, and ballot was had, resulting
as folIows:-Mlller, So; Coombs, SO, Shedd,
So; Yeatman, l0 johnson, 3. The three first.
named were thereupon declared the nominees
for Council, and on motion, the nomination
was made unanimous.
On motion Of J. H. Dubant, committee of
three-Capt. John Mcclellan, o. H. Marsh and
VIM. Rutherford-were appointed to draft res.
olutions.
During the absence of the committee calls
were made for the candidates, and MIR. Raub,
answer to a call, remarkipg that as prudence
is the better part OF valor," he would not say
much, and would return his thanks for the
fattering compliment paid him in nominating
him for Alderman, which was more than he
had expected. He would promise, however, to
deal uprightly and honestly with all, as here
totore, not forgetting his friends.
Mr. Shedd expressed his thanks for the fiat.
teriDg compliment paid him SO unexpectedly
He would endeavor to do his duty in the future
as in the past and work for the benefit of the
ward and city. The true policy was to legis-
late for the masses and not for classes and for
that reason he had voted against the bill to in
crease the pay of corporation laborers, he be.
Heving that the laborer could command an
equivalent for his work. He also opposed the
bill for watering the avenue on the ground
that 1t was wrong to appropriate money from
the general fund for such purpose to the exclu.
sion of other portions of the city.
Mr.. Miller was called for, and briefly re.
turned his thanks, remarking that he was no
speech maker, but if they had any water pipes
to lay he was on hand.
The committee on resolutions returned, and,
through Mr.. Marsh, reported resolutions en-
dorsing the nomination Of MIR. Semmes for
Mayor, and the nominations for Aldermen and
Common Council, pledging themselves to use
their utmost energies to elect them to the Offices
named. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
q ALE OF CONDEMNED STORES.

-
WAa DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BuRsAu,
01kcs Of Chief Qxaftermastss, )
WashiHgton, May n. lS64t
Will be sold, at Public Auction on WEONES-
DAY the 9Th day OF June, 1854, at the Cavalry De-
pot, Giesboro' D. c." large lot of Quar- termas.
ters Stores, condemned unit for the public seg.
vice, consisting in part Of
Stoves and Stove Furniture,
Knives Forks. &c.,
Water Buckets,
Wagon Saddles,
Curry Combs and Brushes.
Saddles dies, and Whips,
Files and Rasps,
Blacksmiths' and Carpenters Tools,
Brooms, -Shovels Forks, and Rakes,
Lanterns, Picks, and Leather Cuttings,
Scrap Iron Horse Shoes, Rope,
Empty Barrels, Il C.. &C., &c.
Sale 10 commence at ten tl0l O'Clock, al m.
Terms Cash in Government funds.
Five day II be allowed after the day of sale to
remove the articles from the depot.
For further information apply to Captain 81. A.
Dupuy, Assistant Quartermaster and Depot Quar-
termaster, Cavalry Bureau. Giesboro', D. @.
By Command Of Major General Anger, Com
handing Depot OF Washington
nv 2S-td 1t Col & G O. NJ, Cav. Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-28
RY GREEN T. WILLIAMS, Auctionsers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
TATE ON pRNNSYIH ANA AXENTE


TATE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
In pursuance of decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columeia; sitting in Hquisy.
Henry Fsrrar, kdward Thomas Farrar, Jacob L.
Bright. and Anna Elizabeth. his wife. formerly
Anna Elizabeth FarrAr, and Frances Farrar by her
next friend are cnmpainants and Joseph 7. Kel.
ley, executor of the Last will and tesla nent of
Mary Farrar, decreased defendant, shall proceed
to sell, on the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the S.h
day Of June next, at6 O'Clock. p. M, all the es.
which Mary Farrar died seized and possessed OF,
in and to certain piece or pAreeM OF land u ing
situats, and being in the city Of Wsshington. and
known and distn gulshed on the plan of said city
as Lot number twenty six, t25 in Square or Reser-
walton A, together with the Improvements there
on. consisting of two frame houses and appurten-
apces. - .--
The said property i, situated the south side of
Pennsyivani avenue betwe Third and -Four and
g. half streets west.
Terms One third cash; and the residue in equal
inktslments, payable respectively Ia three six,
nine and twelve months, with interest. The de-
ferred payments to be secured by deed in trust
on the emlses :.
revenue stamps, to be at the expense of the par
chaser. and the conve yances to he pared under
direction of the Solicitor in the cause
& JOSEPH F. KELLEY
Executor of Mary FarIar, deceased.
T. M. BLoUNr, Solicitor.
my % eod&ds GRElN & WILLIAMS, Auats.