davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-02
TOHN KER's
81 BUTLER RESTAURANT
-. Il e MS 3 DsTss vvrp

SAS PRNN8XLVAHIA ANRHUR,
Between Ninih and Tenth gtrestH, Cup btAirsJ
ThS pro1Eictor 81 thfl iayorits R1SfahrAnt has
spared no painS 20 nalk9 thiS the bsEt Restaurant
u M.ahinctoaj and ~ podnts With pleasure to tbs
Ana te.RssenahY solialts aontnuAnsO Of the same
49, SAas, OYsfER9 and othsr reifeshnents con
SS z IA eAd =. The most reasonable rates
DINNER, AND
ppeDAssA "a Ne shpra.s, po,ta. .aA "a tl.e s,.s
hnl1metogY pannoF. ~
, = a EsA " II O'aOsE. Dannss .na ss.-
- rn ...rf AAEe-H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-02

kNpoEsHIIkNT oH zee PREss.

ne Rany thonsAndi cured at this Institution
vithia the last eighteen years, and the numerous
iskh sion, witnssbSd b. the rspoftefs q the dSun'
and many other papers, notieSs Of which havs ap-1
psafed AEAin and again before the public, besides
sponnbiiity, is funisient guarantee TO the a.
SKIN DIaRAsKs sPnEDILY CURED. q! s.
thsE lsttsrst bis Hesitation, In the following
'A w ''yEb -2I6HR N. JOHNSTON, M D., Die 3
...E..-4. #.3 .nAlaaop Look Hospital,
20 a-II.-- --l-.nlu naltimore. hIarYlnId.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-02

rsnsst that . sound mind and BODY arc the moll
nssB, Indeed, without these, tbs Journey THROUGH
life becomes veaU pilgimAgei the prpspsei
hourly datkonB 70 tbs vtewj the miud becomes
sholy Reelection thlt ths happiassS Of another bs.
pSaes bliGhted with our owis r'lgr 40 n Z v
Evening star., 1864-05-05
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS
IN THE DRAMA

N
IN THE DRAMA
Meeting Of the psRted oVers Redmond cd
and Kathleen; Farewell to the land of the sham
rock; green fields. and bubbling Streams-I go to
the West, the home of the aspiring, America the
meeting overheard by the reyen geful brother Of
Kathleen; :" Eli weave web that shall stay your
journey-Beware! Beware!' Lauty Mclaughlin
and his jewel. Judy Q Brien; cure for the collie
The anticipated wedding; Lots of children and
maley praties, Strawberries and butter milk
Hanlan the Outlaw; The convict returned; His
mother and the wrongs of a wretched life; Ven
geance :" will have it, must wait the hour to
strike the ayenging blow, Philip Nolan is foiled
law and his foul accusers Retribution for past
wrongs; " Die like dog and rot;'' Kathleen dis
covers the body of her murdered brother!'' who
Outlaw" For revenge slew him, and for revenge
now make her mine; Circumstsncial evidence;
Redmond accused of murder.
SCENE tn IRD-A room in Squire Nolan q bouse
-Lanty and Judy undergoing cross oIestionine
from the Squire; The mouse and the male bag.
to find the true murderer
SCENE FOURTH-Hugh Hanlon, farewell: To
the land of my birth, my shame and my triun nh:
The escape of Redmondi The outlay confesses the
deed; Redmond attempts to drag him to Justice:
Terrific combat; Redmond overcome; The outlaw
liberty; Redmond again arrested as the assassin
SCENE FIFTH-Interior of the old hut: The old
oak chest; Kathleen prisoner, and in the power
of the Outlaw; Lanty's arrival with his fu veniGe
blunderbusA He releases Kathleen, and VOWS To
protect her J9dyn search az @ Of her b l9yer; The Out
dies;'' Your young blunderbnss is brought infa
re eauisition; The wreck of lifel ~
Tableau.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

IN THE SRNATE-yesterday-
The special order, the resolutions of Mr..
sherman In regard to q quorum, came up, as
follows:
"That a quorum Of the Senate consists OF q
majority of the Senators duly chosen.
"That If majority OF the Presidential cleo.
tors, duly appointed and qualified, vote for one
person, he is the President
"That il the election of President deyoIyes
upon the House Of Representatives, and the
votes OF q majority of the States represented in
the House be cast for one person, he is the Pres.
ident"
After some discussion the resolution was
passed-yeas 26 nays III.
The report OF the Committee of Conference
on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses, on
the bill to establish a Bureau of Military JUS
tice, came up the unfinished business and
the Senate refused to concur in the report-ayes
IL, nays 90
Mr.. Collamer moved the Senate adhere to its
amendments, asking for another conference.
Mr.. Wilson moved to lay the bin on the table,
that another one might be reported, so as to do
justice to Judge Holt, whom it had been pro-
posed to reward for faithful service with the
rank and pay of Brigadier General He could
not see why this attempt should be made to de-
grade Judge Holt.
MT Hale denied that there was any suca
purpose, and held that as the Judge Advocate
Generals duties were of a civil character
there was no necessity for military title, and as
TO the pay and emoluments OF a Brigadier, no
one knew what they were, as they varied with
circumstances
Mr.. Wilson said that there had been some
14,CG0 cases before the Judge Advocate General
during the past year, and that it was military
Office OF long standing, and the two Assistant
Judge Advocates, which the bill provides for,
with the rank and pay of Colonel, were necss-
sary, and should be good lawyers, so as to dis
charge the large amount OF business OF this
sort promptly.
After further debate the bill was laid on the
table.
In THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Cox spoke in opposition to the bill, and
Mr. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,, in support
OF it,
Mr. H. Winter Davis introduced substitute
changing the bill in two particulars, requiring
instead OF cne.tenth Of the voters Of seeded
State, majority thereof to recognize a State
Government-and alleging those who have
held merely ministerial offices under the Rebel
State and Confederate Governments and those
who have held inferior military offices to paf.
ucipate in and hold office under the recon.
structed government He demanded the pre.
vious question which was ordered. The sub.
stitute was adopted.
fhe preamble proposed by Mr.. Stevens, to
the effect that the so. called Confederate States
are public enemy, waging an unjust war, in
which they are not entitled to the privileges
and immunities of civilized warfare, and that
they have forfeited all their rights under the
Constitution, and should be treated as public
enemies, was refused to be engrossed with the
bill-yeas 81, nays 72.
On the passage Of the bill the vote was-yeas
%, nays 50.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.

MEETING OF THE CoAcHMAKRRs.-The reg.
ular monthly meeting OF the Journeymen
CoacnmskeT's association was held last eve.
street. The meeting was called to order by the
President, ID. ID. OIark,) and Mr.. Wa. Irving
acted as secretary.
was received and accepted, and MI. F. Kane
unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.
A communication was received from the
Coachmaker's Association Of Baltimore pro-
posing q formation Of union Of the two so.
cieties for the protection Of each others inter.
ests, and presenting series Of resolutions to
that effect, (adopted by the Baltimore Associa.
the coachmakers OF washington. The commG. comm ~
nication states that the Baltimore Association
is now in correspondence with the Philadel.
phia, Whining gton and New York coachmakers.
prepare an address to the coachmakers Of the
different cities for their adoption, looking to
the alliance Of all coachinakers.
The resolutions We're adopted.
The Chair having called for reports, Mr..
Irwin said that at former meeting of the AS
sociatton resolutions were passed requesting
the bosses to raise all wages below 81 to that
sum, and above that sum asking an advance
OF ten per cent, leaving piece workers to'reg-
ulate their own prices. In obedience to in.
structions, the resolutions and scale Of prices
had been sent to the bosses, but none OF them
had returned an answer, although he under.
stood that Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Joyce had made
! an advance OF ten per cent. upon former prices
MIR. CLARK said that If the bosses did not com.
ply with the provisions Of the resolution the
members could act for themselves and deman d
q compliance with the same. He suggested the
adoption Of more explicit resolution.
Mr.. Brooks accordingly presented the fol.
lowing, which was adopted unanimously and
without discussion:
Whereas the employ ers have taken no notice
Of our communication OF the AOth OF April In
regard TO an increase OF wages Of ten pr cent,
&c: Be it
Resolved, That this Association be instructed
to notify each employer that the hands In each
shop will make the demand from the first OF
May. Accompanying this will be 3 copy OF the
Aforesaid resolution.
The members were then instructed that In
case Of any bose failing TO comply with the
Evening star., 1864-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE L CO.. Auctioneers.

stbs BE.
LOTS near the Navy, Yard, belonging t. the
,'ts S n fss shsfi ss5s n,, 18Th
arst named and continuing in tSe order h he .ein Elm
q shs district q cslu@Sis. .issfns e essasssy.
.s1ss Se the h d Of
!slep Miller ct al. defendants tNo. 1861 we
Lots Nos 1,s s.4s,s7,s 80 "a, IS, 25, n, and
south ssd
ss' yssa or az
ssash s'rsss Between sss
No No ss fronting 50 fees inshss en south street
east and improved by double two story frame
mmsdiateiy after. part of Lo. No. I, Square No.
s{s q ss,s ii sssass Sa
north IS feet inches, thence east at shenee nce
south @ x Is feet inches to1he beginning, together
brick dwelling house.
ns1nD;a d aa5sI part Of Lot same seass
ssoSs s fsss theme. Vest feet inches thsnee &c
consisting Of two story brick dwelling n' house.
the south part onsns
feet on th street east and running back ths. width
on street south 3, feet. together with the inn
lmmedia ely after, Lot is in Square No. O23
fronting 80 feet 18th street east, 1T the corner
OF south street, and running back 95 feet, TO-
s.ther with the improvements c,nsisting of a
three story brick dwelling house. with three story
Terms Ons- third in cash the remainder in s. u,
ana 1S monihS. wiz interest, for which the pur-
ch aser must give notes secured to the satisfaction
OF the Trustees. The purchaser to have the option
of paying all in cash
,Conveysncing and stamps at the cost of the pur-
chasers
If the terms of sale are not complied with in 1--WE
days thereafter. the Trustees the right of
reselng, at the risk and expense of the defaultine
purchaser. on enc weeks notice in the National
1ntelligencer. GEO. A BOHRER,
f. O. MORGAN,
A. THOS. BRADLEY,
ap 7l-eo&ds J,C. MCGUIRE 90 Ancts
Evening star., 1864-05-05
OFFIC IAL.
Di>missals for the week ending April 50
1864

DismissalS for the week ending April so,
.. 1864.
Major Darius Titus, l2th Pennsylvania cav.
airy, TO date April 25, 1864, for neglect of duty,
violation Of paragraphs q ana 229, Revised
Army Regulations, conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman, and conduct prejudicial
to good order and military discipline.
Chaplain A. J. LYDIA. Sd Virginia mounted
infantry, to date April 20, 1864, for violation OF
the 57th Article of War. --lE.
First Lieutenant w. NJ. Kern, 41st Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, Q2th Pennsylvania Reserve
Corpse to date April 2s, 1864, for being In the
city of Washington without authority, and
failing to report at headquarters military dig
trict of Washington as ordered.
First Lieutenant s. L. Tfiler, Cd Tennessee
cavalry, and Second Lieutenant David Wittsy
9th Kentucky volun teers, to date April q,
1854, for habitual drunkenness. -
Second Lieutenant NJ. H. MarSney, 10th New
York cavalry, to date April %, 1861, for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Dismissals Revoked. ..--
The orders of dismissal in ,he following
cases have been revoked -r
Colonel John =. Post, 9Th Illinois volunteers,
and he has been discharged upon tender Of
resignation, as Of the date of the order OF dis
missal
SuIScch Ii. AumLiSke, ottA hculuCAy VOtuEs
teers he having been previously acquitted on
the charge on which he was dismissed by =
military commission.
Captain Jacob Bierer, ilth Pennsylvania
volunteers, and he has been hokorahIy dis
CT arged, to date April 9, 1864.
Captain John W. Hopkins, 93d Illinois VOL
pnteers, he having been previously honoxshly
discharged.
The order OF dismissal in the case Of Colonel
Ambrose A. Lechler, 176th Pennsylvania vol.
unteers, has been SO amended as TO honorahly
discharge him as Of the date OF the muster epe
OF the regiment.
Restored to Commission.
The following officers, heretofore dismissed,
are restored, provided the vacancies have noe
been filed by the Governors Of their respective
States:
Lieutenant Colonel George II. Bowman, ie2d
Ohio volunteers.
Captain Daniel Gillett, l2oth New York vol.
unteers.
First Lieutenant Samuel e. Beers, lssh Penn.
sylvania cavalry. ~
First Lieutenant John Connor, Goth Penn
sylvania volunteers, with pay from the date
at which he reioins his regiment for duty.
Lieutenant Joseph Lidick, Goth Illinois vol
unteers, with pay from the date at which he
rejoins his regiment for duty.
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
sp zl-eo&ds J.c. MCGUIRE & co
RYJ. G. McGi IRE & CO., Auctioneers.

RYJ. G. McGL IRE & CO., Auctioneers
TRUSTEES sALEOF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY at the corner of Sec
tna No % Ts
D. STREET. between Sixth and Be veuth streets east
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. May II, At h.lf- past
lowing in the order herein named, by virtue of .
decree Of the Supreme Court of the District of 90.
uT bla sitting in chancery passed the 9Th day of
Miller is com mplainant, and Ellen Miller ct al. are
ants, No las, we shall 81 ii the north half of
lot No. r. in Square No 7S2, fronting q feet 2sz
street at its intersection with Pennsylvania
aveLue. running back 70 feet, with the Improve.
ments, committing OF nearly new Brick Dwelling
House, With fine store attached.
Immediately after, the whole of SOU are No S4l
fronting respectively on East Capitol and south
Streets between Fifth and Sixth streets east sub
divided into de sirable building lots fronting on
east Capitol and south A streets,
Immediately after, lots No l6 and II, in squsre
No. 1853 fronting each 81 feet orth strees be-
twsen sixth and Seventh streets east. and rum ing
back lSS feet inch to 33-f,,t alley Lot II Is i'm
Immediat ately after the north half If lot No 16,
in No 6s6 fronting 23S feet on First street
eas,, between south and K streets, and extend
Ing back With thtt ria h to the rear Of the lot:
equsl instalmen nts at six. twelve. and eighteen
months. with interest. for which the purcht7er
shall give notes. secured to the satisfaction of the
trustees The purchaser to have the option of
chaser. 'o f
If the terms of sale are not complied with in FIVE
days thereafter the Trustees reserve the right to
re-sel at the risk and cost of the defaatinS pur-
chaser.
....... : !: Z {hSS Tef$ASt $RAkSStnhry Trustees.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
The Hundred. Day Men of Ohio.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The National q uard of
Ohio, mustered yesterday in response to the
Out of four hundred and eighty six companies,
all but forty three have reported, giving thirty.
five thousand men for active duty. The whole
number will reach nearly forty thousand men,
ready at a moments notice for the field The
four regiments Of this city turned out nearly
three thousand men, fully armed and eq quipped.
Evening star., 1864-05-05

The Election in Atchison, Kansas.
ATcHlsoN, KANSAS, May 3.-The city elec.
ton came of yesterday. John NJ. Crowell was
elected Mayor by two hundred and eighty. We
majority. Crowell is a strong Lincoln man,
and is very popular in northern Kansas
Evening star., 1864-05-05

vXL. 's
GRAND COM MBINATIONl
DOUBLE CoMPANYl
First week Mss Il NELLIE TAYLOR.
the beautiful and accomplished Vocalist; acknowI-
dyed by the Press and Public X L r Of the pro
fession.
his new, ori ginal and local Songs.
JOE CHILDS,
the greatest Clog Dancer before the public. pep.
LEON BERGER,
the American Warbler.
HARRY ENocHs
vii see hff see the dagk Ks side of the picture
VIC "''i i'8"' CHARLIE PETRIEi
form an important feature.
GUNBOAT MINsTRELs,
who have been engsged at great expense for two
SIG. CONSTANTINE
GREAT BALLEF fnf fpGi'vtERrrsEMESr ~
MES s. ASs,H : 4 p11sk 1HsSksH, II El''A'AS'
AtiE Mss sshHlEsEEENE Helene SMITH,
SAEi3s n: H!zlH HSs$HH #SE$Es 22S,
W. BAETH9GqMET, 3 ETH9ap T ~
LEW shiMMER
the "hGLt LARGE IsGfssf EST an And BEST COMPANY
ever produced in the city the performance con.
Guiding with the laughable Comic Pantonlime of
THE Old FOX
RAND MATINEE
OnSATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT IN O'CLOCK
with the whole strength of the Company
Admission 25 and 30 cents. Private Boxes So
and S5 my 2.Iw
VARIETIES! VARIETIES.
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER,
FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NINTH SrnRpr
SIGN OF THE BIGGEST DRUMMOND LIGHT
SIGN OF THE REVOLVING AND GLOBE LIGHrSI
THE ILLC MINATED AMUSEMENT TEMPLE,
fI1s I Manager and ldpassers ld2ertserrs
SPLENDID OVATION To NIGHT
Just from the American Theater, New York
The Great Comic Psntomimist,
Is: MMAAEEEEiiFf, MAEEiF,,. 5::ss: MAEFIFF,, MaAAFEFIF,
Maggie Friel, Mr.. Kerns,
Fanny May, Mr., Thompson,
Kitty Lee, Mr.. BlOodgood
Maggie Vernon, Mr.. Francis,
Annie Eiimore, Mr.. Barry,
IN A GREAT DOUBLE BILL.
GRAND COMIC PANTOMIhfE. SONGS
DANCES, NEGRO ACTS, &c.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON pERFoRMANCE.
LADIES' AND CLERKS LEvEE.
Admission 25 and 80 cents; private boxes%.
Performance at in the evening.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
Connecticut Legislature-NIessage Of Gov,
Buckingham.

I LpY1S1atUI "a
con yened to day.
Gov. Buckingham's messageis lengthy, CIV.
ing general statement OF the affairs of the
State and its public institutions.
He spe axis Of the proposed amendment of the
State constitution to give the electors in the
military service of the United States the
privilege OF voting, and recommends support
OF the State militia by taxation OF those whose
interests are to be guarded.
He concludes by declaring that the opposi
ton to the General Government must be met
with opposition to the rebellion.
Evening star., 1864-05-05

A UDUBON,S BIRDS OR NORTH AMERICA,
"A In 6ve vols., royal octave of text, and one
sgnihcent folio volume of plates, tsiEe n By 10
inches, } in fine binding. For sale-ene copy only
APPS PRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHEsl
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Cenfirmat Of the Report of the Evacu.
atlon Of Washinston-The Guas Ief,
Spiked-More Rebel Massacres-Anothel
Report about the Rebel Ram.
NEW YORK, May i-Newbern adyices I,
April 3Oth confirm the evacuation OF Washing.
ton, N. o., by order of General Butler After
splking the guns and destroying much prop,
erty that could not be carried away, it was
discovered that the enemy had left for, vir.
ginia. leaving but seven companies in from,
of the place.
The rebels have already commenced massa.
creiDg all who have accepted President Lin.
coins amnesty proclamation, and pressing
into their service all capable of bearing arms.
General Peck is ordered to report to General
Buffers headquarters for such light duty as
MS health will enable him to perform.
1t wasreported that the rebel ram Roanoke
is now at Plymouth, and is delaying for the
purpose OF mountirg g the two UNDERGROUND.
er Parrott guns which fell into the rebel hands
there. ~
1t is generally believed in the interior that
the fall OF Plymouth and evacuation of Wash
il gton will enable Governor Vance, the seces.
sion candidate, to secure his re. election.
Evening star., 1864-05-05
CANTERBURY HALL.
MUSIC SCANTERBURY HALL,l AND
Fl A L 1CANTERBURY HALL,f THEATER
..; LOUISIANA AyRSuB,
Near Corner ef Si1M Strset, Rsay Of National and
Metropolitan He,sls.
sign Of the Big Calcium Light.
&loReR LEA Proprietor
". Z. CANAvAuGH.. Stage Manager.
BRILLIANT TRIUMPH.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE NEW
COMEDY COMBINATION.
The largest and most Talented Com pany of Artistic
ever seen in the City of Washin gton.
GREAT ATTRACTION FOR THE COMING
WEEK
-'@ ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
John +. Poole's Prize Drama of the

EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
John f. Poole's Prize Drama of the
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW, t...
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW, ...
-... MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
MOUNTAIN OUTLAW,
On, THE WRECK OF LIFEl
0R, THE WRECK OF LIFE!
Or, THE WRECK OF LIFE!
which received the premium of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
From the American Theater, New York, and the
right of playing it in Washin gton purcha sed by
Geo. Lea, exclusively for the Canterbury
Evening star., 1864-05-05
FORDS NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT ONE


PoSlTlS ELY LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
THE rn1sHsffs s5Vis SoEahsts' FHAsr srD1As,
Who will 6A6s ffE III aaFcUs fss tgf in ts city
In shakspeareS foaHRdI fGoRI6ix9sl, bis,gTifsl play of
Produced with new and splendid scenery, new cos
ments, and cast of characters, embracing the
MRS. j. H. ALIEN
AND THE ENTIRE C0MPANY.. UNA
BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE
EDWIN FORREST,
>, Monday, May 9,.Rcproduction of the Grand
Fairy Spectacle u StfAp IL QUEEN.
Cast TO the AIdAESfEb s'lsfAaih II ID COMPANY.
anu EIGHTEEN YOUNG LADIES
GORGEOUS AMAzoN1AN COSTUMES.
READINGS FROM
SOME OF THE BEST AUTHORS,
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Seventh street, above D, wsshing gton, DC,
THURSDAY EVENING, Msy 5, 1854,
EUGENE AHERN
SELECTIONS
Paradise and the Peri; Lela Rookie. Moore
The Men who Fell Mt Baltimore. j. W. Forney
Spartacus to the GlaiiatOrs at Capua. Kellogg
twenty Years Ago. Anonymous
The Eagabonds Trow br i'd 90
The Karsmanan Exile. From the
The American Flag. ..---.......-. Drake
Doors open at o clock commencing at o clock
Cards of admission, 50 cents. my 3-3t.
Evening star., 1864-05-05

METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND ELIvENTH STREET
R. GARD NER & II. ENOCHS- .Proprfetors
PROF. HOLDEN --~-- .----....- Musical Director
Evening star., 1864-05-05
EDUCATIONAL.

NJ FEMALE SCHOOL.
lNlKS; MARIA @. MCCORMICK, late of Alexan.
dria, Va;, having removed her school to Cam
lI oiiHIse: No: is prepared 7? receive four or five
intellectual. domestic and moral training will re-
ceive her most assiduous care. Her success, while
tor years engaged, m Alexandria, In educating
girls, is we'll known to all old residents of that
Parents in this vicinity who desire further in
formation concerning the ges of her school,
are respectfully referred to Lewis Mckenzie, Esq
3t Of AMlSssnpdris. Va, or " D. Walach Editor of
ition &c., are moderate.
Cambridge, Md, where she has recently located
her school. is one of the healthiest and most de.
ightful villages in the Union, and has about it
solieito9s parent will approve in selecting local
ity IN which to have daughter thoroughly edu-
Gated and trained for future usefulness.
RRo0KvILLE ACADEMY -stpdents received
iaa at any time and charged FROM date Sf spsrsnce
Mp 2s-eolm- Brookville, Montgomery CO.. Nd.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE as.
rnnpN,rrp. soRTMENT OF
on 'sSsHs,s ssslPissssst sssstsanr.,,ss isa GOOD,
to be f?'sf sss IN sE9 'ff sity T = sransr.
BETWEEN AND x STREETS.
Don't mistake fhE dhs RfSh RlfSssha AWNING.
Hou are allowed q discount Of 10 per cent. on all
e'A' o. . soSF2 ssS sgssfsik fSsik1rFIrn, sss IN
REM0vAL.-SAMUBL z. DRURY, 4tto.ssy
to ES; Sss, opposite west wing City Hal.
Evening star., 1864-05-05

FRIDAY EVENING,
BENEFIT OF MR.. j. W. WALLACK
A magnificent bill for the occasion. The spark
ling Comedy Of
WILD OATS
And the thrilling malO drama %
TERESE; Or, THE ORPHAN OFGENEVA
Mr.. Wallack in two great characters, John Dory
ap5 rorvin - - >
Evening star., 1864-05-05
ap.N-eod&ds J. G. MoGUIR & CO.. Auets.
"A TATE ON THE PoTOMAC RIVER. -10

In ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, Va
By virtue of a deed Of trust executed BY Gaspar
Tocbpan, and Appollonia J. Tochu1an, his wife,
dated July 4, 1857 and recorded among the land
records of Alexandria Cornty, Va the said Gas
par Tochman being engaged In the rebellion against
the sovereign authority of the United states, and
The interest on the debt secured by said deed of
trust being in arrear and unpaid from the sth day
ofosto6er, g6l,-I shall pro esd by order of the
fsrred By said deed, and the statute in such case
made and provided and on the 18th day of May 1854
shs seD at suetr 20 the hi CHEST bidder for cash
In front of the Mayor Office in the City of Alexsn.
drIs, va, At IL o'clock, m, the property named
ssid deed that Is to say the farm called Summer
Hilf' on the Potomac river in said County, the
same compris ing sb0ut one hundred md ffty acres
and being situated about midway between Wash.
tnEton City and Alexandria, Va.
Further particulars of the sale will be given at
3Ae time thereof.
pSe-td J. NJ STEWART Trustaas