davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Another Prize.

,u BOSTON. Thursday June .. 1854.
The British iron prize steamer Thistle, iron
bermuda TO wilmington, arrived here this morning. =
charge OF Acting Master William r. Den,snn -, .
prize crew, having been captured on the IN nst =,
lat 3o 6 lou. 76o o. by the U. s. steamer Fort ia
SON she had on board general cargo of merchandiss
chase OF six hours The Thistle il an iron sidewSsS
steamer Of about $50 tuns and of light draft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

IN money! and leading stock houses have rnd on y ceh'
ionlrlv great deal Of business is done At u cant, but
st tins rate thcrc is li,ile dcmand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
The CmIedon in on Cnpc Rnce.

ST. JOHNS n. f., Thursday, June Q, 1864.
The steamship Caledonia, from Quebec fof
Glasgow was boarded off Capo Race at 9 O'Clock this
morning. All well on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

In the northern Councillor District there was
found to be no choice, the popular vote stand
ing-Daid Culver (Union) 1904; Fowler
Dem.) 5,0G2; Scattering 9: close work. The
Legislature of course elected Culver.
All interest at Concord is absorbed in the
approaching election of u. s. Senator. 1t
is thought that the Hon. A. IL. Cragin will be
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
NEWT AMPsHlgR.-The official canvass Of the
votes cast for Governor at the March State cleo
ton shows the following aggregates:
Scattering 70. Gilmore over Harr.... 81

Joseph A. Gilmore Union). n, coo
Edw. w. Harrington Dom.) .............3l.3 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
CRAY'S PATENT
NODDED COLLARS

Have now been before the pub for nesriy q year
They are universally pronounced tue nestest and
best fitting collars extant. - F
The upper edge presents perfect curve, free
from the angles noticed in alt other collars.
The cravat causes NO Fuckers on the insideof the
turn-down collar: they are as SMOOTH INSIDE
AS OUTSIDE. and therefore perfectly free and
easy to the neck.
The Garotte Collar has smooth AMI evenly fin
ished edge on both sides.
These Collars are not simply fat pieces of paper
cut in the form of a collar. but are NODDED
AND SHAPED TO FIT THE NECK.
They arr made in Novelty Tor turn-down
style) in every half size from IL to II inches and
in Eureka" Cor Garotte,) from Is to Il inches;
and packed in solid sizes" in neat blue cartons,
containing 100 each; also in smaller ones of ten
each-the latter very handy package for trav elers
army and navy officers.
SEvERY COLLAR is stamped
"GRAY'S PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Sold by all dealers in mems furnishing goods.
The trade supplied by
WALL. STEPHENS & CO..
ap 14-3m 322 Pa. avenue, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
CONFEDERATE Wa VESSELS BEING
KUILI In FRANCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April i3.-The french paper
OF this city publishes this morning, an article
taken from the 'sOpinon Rationale" OF Paris,
which includes official documents and proves
that the French Government is quietly comm.
wing with the efforts OF the Confederate agents to
have iron clad war vessels built III France for
the Confederate service.
From the revelations of the uPinion, it ap.
pears that parties at Nantes and Bordeaux
have been for moths AT work building war
vessels, osensibIy for China, but really for the
rebels. MIR. Dayton, last fall, laid before the
French Government proofs of the real desti.
nation OF the vessels, and after much delay
the work was stopped by Government orders;
but during the last two months the Opinion de.
clares that the work has been resumed, and
two OF the vessels are ready to be passed over
to the Confederate agents.
Lieut. Maury and Capt. Bullock have been
prominent in these negotiations
These vessels are iron clad, and the rebel
authorities have ordered an entire fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

HALIFAX, April 1.-THE steamship Asia
from Liverpool has arrived.
Political news is unimportant.
The report of the destruction of the ship VIM
Champion is not confirmed.
The increase Of bullion in the Bank of Eng.
lanG is reported to be fIS5,0OO, instead Of 1885,
COO.
Hopes ar entertained of floating the steam
ship City OF New York which struck on a
rock of Queenstown.
LIvERPooL, April 2-Cotton. quiet and I'M
changed. Breadstufs, inactive and dropping
Provisions, cull and tending down ward Pro.
duce, qniet and steady.
LoEDnN, April = eyening.-CoEsols, 81 & a9l q
for money. American securities closing fiat.
Politics unimportant
A telegram announcing the arrival Of Carl
baldi at Southampton Is monentarily expected
QUEENSTOWN, April 3-Evening.-There is
10 change in the position OF the City OF New
York She still lies firmly imbedded on Daunt's
Rock. Preparations On large scale are being
made, and strong hopes are entertained of her
being saved. ...
The Brazilian Government has accepted the
mediation of Portugal in her dispute with
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
New Books.

new BOOKS.
A SCRIPTURAL, ECCLESIASTICAL, AND HIS.
TORICAL VIEW OF SLAVERY, from the Days
of the Patriarch Abraham to the Nineteenth
Century. BY John Henry Hopkins, ID. D.,
LID. New York: w. J. Pooley & 90. For
taie in this city by Hudson Taylor.
This is the elaborate defense Of the1nstitution
Of slavery, by the erratic Bishop Hopkins. of
Vermont, which has been so eagerly seized by
the rebels as material to bolster up their cause.
The book is curious specimen Of egotism, odd
scraps OF erudition, and superficial reasoning
GENERAL GRANT AND HIS CAMPAIGNS. By
Julian K. Larke. New York: Derby &c Mil
Ter. For sale in this city by Hudson Taylor
The author states in his Introduction that the
subject Of his volume is but forty. one years OF
age; has participated in two great wars: has
captured during the present struggle five hun.
dred guns, enc hundred thousand prisoners,
and quarter Of million OF small arms; has re-
deemed from rebel rule over fifty thousand
square miles Of territory; has re.opened to the
commerce Of the world the mightiest highway
on the globe; has stubbornly pursued his path
IN spite OF all obstacles, and has never been
beaten, .....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
FROM NJ EXICO.

NEW YORK, April H.-The steamer Ariel has
arrived from AspInwalI with California mails
to March %.
NEW YORK. April 1.-the Herald has Mexi.
can adyices via. Havana.
Durango has been occupied by the Imperial.
lists. General Pontoni having lsf, for Chihua-
hua.
The reported capture OF Gaualaiars by Uraga
is abs Iird. Z So EfHz
A French trigate has left Vera Cruz with
troops tor the Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
NAVAL ORDERS,

Lieut.. Commander John H. Russell has
been detached from ordnance duty at Washing
ton, and ord. red to the command Of the CHM
merone, vice Commander A. X. Hughes, de-
tached and awaiting orders.
Lieut.. Commander James Stilwell, detached
from special duty at New York, and ordered
to command the Unadilla, vice Lieut.. Com
mander George Bacon, detached and awaiting
orders. -z-...
Assistant Surgeon H. d. Birmingham, de-
tached from Receiving ship New York, and
ordered to the naval rendezvous, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
ORDNANCE OFFICE.
~ WAR DEPARTMENT.

=.
The following contracts have been awarded for
lforSe E9ui pments. under the proposals received
under call Of advertisement of February %. 1874.
for 3 co.. sets. the bids under which were opened
April 9 1851
Stirling x Co st. Louis, ,N"o sets. al s25ss--St
Louis Arsenal
Stirling & Co. 81 ,LouiS nnr sets at SOS 2S--St
Louis Arsenal
Stirling " Co.. st. LDuis. ,lrn sets. al 500 S7-St
Louis Arsenal.
Stirling * Co, ST. Louis .,FE set al sos 7S-Cin.
cinnati Depa rtment.
Strlng& Co. st. Louis. 80 sets NJ $25 Ss-Cin-
cinnati Department.
Geo. Peters Newark. 2,ng sets. ut - .5A-Frauk-
ford Arsenal.
Geo. Peters. Newark. i1G sets. at 81 80 Me-
ghsuy Arsenal
Geo. Peters Newark 900 sets, nj s2o7a-Nrw
York Arsenal.
Geo. Peters. Newark. l,Aei sets 81 2J25-New
York Arsenal
Geo. Peters. Newark, l .sN sets. at So So New.
York Arsenal. ..
G. s. Storms. New York. S,HHh sets at $40 New
York Arsenal.
j. Cummings. Spring ieli. ltan sets. AT S9g a.
New York Arsenal. .E
Lacey Mecker Il Co. New York, 400, sets NJ
S3' .5'-Ncw Ycrk Arsenal
GEO. ID. RAMSAY.
ap Bat Brig. Gen. Chief Of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

ing as General Meade's escort have been ordered
to the front, and they will he replaced by
detachment of the Is. Massachusetts,. General
Torbett, formerly com nanding a brigade in the
eth corps, has been assigned TO the command OF
the LIST division of cavalry. The regular troops
on detached service are ordered to rejoin their
respective regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
THE SHIP ELviRA FOUNDERS AT SEA

BOSTON, Aprii 1.-THE ship Elvira, from
Calcutta for Boston, foundered in The Bay OF
Bengal on the Goth of January. Out OF crew
OF 90 only survived. They remained on the
wreck till the 9th. The captain and first mate
went down on the ship. The remainder took
refuge in the ships house, which became de.
taehsd tycm the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

the Union men OF Marion county, West Vir-
ginia, at Paramount, on the I'd instant, to elect
delegates 20 the State Convention. the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resotred, That this Con vention has unabated
confidence in Abraham Lincoln's Administra-
ton of the Government; that we regard him as
the right man in the right place, and that we
will hail with Joy his denomination and re-
election as President Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICO,
LIBERALIsT VICTORY AT MONTEREY.
THE FRENCH TO BE OPPOSED AT THE MOTH
OE THE RIO GRANDE

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer Creole,
from New Orleans on the 9th, has arrived. The
rews is mostly anticipated via Cairo.
Admiral Farragut was in the city.
The Era states that the Liberalists in Mex.
leo, under Cortinas, had defeated Vidaurre at
Monterey, Mexico.
French war vessels were taking soundings
81 The mouth OF the Rio Grande
Cortinas has returned to Matamoras, and
expressed a determination to defend it to the
last extremity.
force has been sent to Bagdad at the mouth
Ct the Rio Grande, to oppose the French and
throw up defensive works.
Ten thousand bales Of cotton had been ferried
ever the river at Eagle Pass within a month,
and is being hauled down to Matamoras, for
shipment. ....
At New Orleans, cotton had advanced two
cents; m,ddling, scarce at - cents; sugar aud
nolssses higher.
The prize schooner Mary q. Benton had ar
lived from Off Galveston.
Seven negroes have been tried for the murder
OF Mr.. Neff7s family near Port Hudson in jan
uaIy, ard three of them were sentenced to be
hanged. .. '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
ARMY THE Potomac.

Jors>treet Reported TO be in Ric hmond.
WAsHiEGToN, April 13.-t Associated Press
Dispatch l-Accounts from the Army OF the
Potomac say tina. scouts report that l1ongstreet
10 "a Richmond with the greater portion OF his
nSnt
The squadron Of The LIST regular Cavalry aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD,
VOLS. /. AND II. NOW READY
... THE HISTORY

----"- IOIFII, FOLlNcAI anu MlIltary,J OF the
SOUTHERN REBELLION.
From ITS incpient stages to its ciose-comprehend
ing also all important State papers (Confede rate
ana Federal } all ordinances of sion proceed
ings Of Congress tRebel and Federal, ) remarkable
speeches; &c. together with official reports Of
by, Oliver J. Victor. To be completed in three
volumes snper royal octave. beautifully illustra
ted with steel engravings. maps &c EndOr sed by
the President, Cabinet and over thirty members
ofCongress. JAS D. TORREY. Publisher
For further particulars apply to a. Z. ISHAM
$40 LIST street east, Was hngtOn. ap l3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
PRICE OF GOLD.

NEw YORK, April H-9i5 q. m.-Goid, SOL Z;
10 q. m, 81; 1890 Q. m, Sc; II M, s,xas5; II
m, SIX.
Us. 1908, 1l2xali3; U.S.. certificates, 9sX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
THE REBELS IN FRONT OF COLUM.
RTS

lhL nLbElS IN rhONl Of % u VI :.
BUS
Buford Demands its Surrender-No Quar-
tiers 10 Colored TroopS-Col. Lawrence
.'Won't Give Up the Ship''-Gallant De.
tense of the Fort-Three Thousand yete.
rams Come to the Rescue.
CAIRO, April 12.-The steamer City of Alton
brings Memphis dates of the 18th instant The
1ebel cavalry are securing the country in the
vicinity of Duval's Bluff. The steamer Lloyd
vas fired into on the White River, and had her
plot wounded. Forests forces are menacing
; OH Columbus and Paducah and a portion OF
his force is marching on the latter place. They
lassed Loyettsville to-day, and it is expected
trey will make an attack tonight. Our pickets
81 Columbus were driven in to-day. Besides
tAe reinforcements sent from here, FIVE gun
boats are ready to receive the rebels. The
steamer Belle of St. Louis has passed up with
$50 bales CT cotton for St Louis. - ass.'
Later.
CAIRO. April 13-The Rebel General Bu-
I,'Id sent flag -ot, truce at seven O'Clock this
rrornibe, demanding the surrender of Fort
Hsl'eck, at Columbus, Kentucky, the white
soldiers 10 be treated as prisoners Of war, but
Lo protection promised to colored troops if
found in arms. Five hours was given for the
removal Of the women and children. The
steamer Crawford arrived here at one p. m
crowded with the latter, As she was leaving
Columbus two steamers arrived from below
win TIN e thousand veterans, en- route home on
t,:riCueA, also a battery.
.lEay were landed, and would doubtless
r's'eraiIy change the calculations of the Re.
= <. TIE sie5u er Olive Branch, from New
CI!caIs On The 9th inst has arrived, ami re.
OTIS that fighting was going on all day yes.
cav, and up 10 he time she passed there,
Hlep there was 8 cessation Of hostilities Ne.
ig'-*iiuns we've pending, and flag of truce
VS. sibie --H .5. ss s .u.
after PASSING, the fishtingwas renewed and
4hS Feds raj flag was seen to come down, but 1t
= ar believed 10 have been shot away, as there
sfruIed TO &c efforts made to raise 1t again
2 mcngst the passengers by the Olive Branc h
we Gen. Shipley, from Louisiana: Capt Mil
j. iste acting Major. Of New Orleans, and
trpt. Thompson, of The Generals staff
=. The Latest.
General Buford's demand was for an I'M.
70 HGit!ci.'n surrender OF Fort Pillow. 1t was
s.a,-d that il the fort was surrendered the
! pEross would be returned TO their masters, bat
i.ttrced % take the place no quarter would be
81 cv them. Colonel Lawrence, of the thirty
IoUc New Jersey Regiment. commanding the
rcsT. replied hat his Government had placed
s.i.u 'ha.e 20 defend the fort and that a sur.
lender Has our OF the question.
Paducah advices up TO noon to-day report
rstters more quiet, snd the probabilities Of an
stack are greatly lessened General Rrayman
has sent adequate reinforcements both to Col
umbus and Paducah, and no fears are enter
tanned by the military authorities for the safety
CT either place Passengers from below report
that Forrest recently crossed the Coldwater
River, near Jackson, going South with 1900
horses and 1890 wagons, but this is doubtless
an evaporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
FROM EUROPE.

THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
THE MEDIATION OF PORTUGAL IN HER
DISPUTE WITH ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

APERsoNAL Nj AFTER We have seen pri-
yate letter from Mrs. Douglas, widow Of the
late stephen A. Dou glas, to friend in this
city, In which she denies, in the most explicit
and emphatic manner, the reports which have
been going the rounds Of the newspapers that
she is employed as clerk in one OF the De-
partments at Washington. She complains,
naturally enough, of the annoyance which the
circulation Of this unfounded statement coca
sions her. 1t probably had its origin in the
mistake of some correspondent not SO familiar
with her personal appearance as he supposes
himself to be, and has been thoughtlessly copi-
ed by others-NeW York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
GOVERNMENT SALE OF s.-.a
II SUBSISTENCE STORES
PROPOSALS FOX SHINGLES. ,,-..
HEADQUARTERS of WAsHISGroS.
Once OF Chief Es1rtsy ,,,ns,,,

HEADQUARTERS uF WAsHISGTQS. }
CtCs a. Chief tisdr teT master
WASHISGToN. April Is, 1Sji \
Written Proposals will be received at this OF ce
until Saturday noon, the 18th instant for furnish
ing for this Department, 10000. more less. No.
koofng Shingles. Said Shin giles to pc of the best
quality, and ready for delivery on Monday morn
ing. the 18th instant. They will he hauled from
the wharf or lumber yard by Government teams
An oath of allegiance should accompany each bid
No verbal propositions will be entertained: but
every bid or modification of the same. must be
made in writing. =,
Good security will he required for the faithful
tiseInent y =
The Shingles will be subject to ri gid Inspection
and payment Will be made upon the acceptanc and
delivery Of the whole amount
Proposals must be endorsed. - Proposals for
Shingles and addressed to -
ELIAS NJ. GREENE
Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Qnarternastar
apliH Department of Washin gton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

GENERAL GRANT.
General Grant returned yesterday from a
short visit to Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

Court MARTIAL OF COLONEL FIeH:-A few
days after the arrest of Colonel william ..
Fish, Provost Marshal OF Baltimore, upon
charges affecting his character, an order was
issued by General Lockwood, requesting tue
press to observe silence in relation 10 the
matter. We now have authority for p ublisnlng
the following particulars OF the case: Coionel
Fish was arrested and arraigned upon four
charges, the first of which contained not Jess
than seventeen specifications; the second,
three specifications; the third, one; and the
fourth, five. The ani,aus Of the charges may be
classified as follows: "wrongful appropriation
of goods for his own use," "rendering false ac-
counts to the Government" and "the sending
of cotton or Confederate bonds to Europe Ido..
Army, is the presiding officer of the court, and
Major Hastings is the Judge Advocate. The
number Of Witnesses examined was over one
hundred, and the testimony, besides exhibits
and accounts, makes over fifteen hundred
pages. Milton Whitney, Esq, is the counse!
for Colonel Fish. On Monday he occupied
about four hours in the reading Of the defence,
and closed on Tuesday. Yesterday the Judg 90
Advocate made his statement and submitted
the case to the Court.-Bdlt. American, April Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
RY J. c. MCGUIRE Z CO., Aactioneers
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on TIL

ISLAND AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY, tie 10Th instant, at six O'Clock
p. m, we shall sell IN front of the premises tia
west Fart of Lot and all of Lots and o in Square
5Ss. each having front of fifty feet This proper
~ fronts on south and is between 81 and a.,
street west. Persons desIrpus of Purchasing Build
ing Lots in this section OF the city would do wei
attend the safe as the property will be sold without
reserve.
Terms of sale One half cash. balance in six and
twelve months. for notes bearing interest a deed
given and deed of trust taken
$40 will be,reauired of each purchaser when the
proper y is knock ed down
warrantee deed given.
apI4 Gods GREEN & WlLLIAMs Aucss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

VA MEETING OF LOYAL PENNSYLvA-
w mans, to which S, the ggble are respectful )
be held THIS ~, a at halt I
Union League Building. on 9th street, between D
and streets. Addresses will be delivered by Col.
JOSEPH NJ WILSON
IT. Sec Elk Com. Loyal Peunsyvanisns.
n@LAST WEEK OF THE ORPHAN BOYS
HS FAIR-A variety of Fancy and Useful Ar
icles for sale. The lady managers. in the name
of the orphans, ask the patronage Of the public.
ap 13-4tS f.
n|FNOTICE.-Books of subscription to the
N capital stock of the Union G las Light Com
pany of the District of Columbia will be open nj
the National Hotel, in this city. on THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, the 18th 18th. and 18th
insts., from clock M, to CLOCK p. each
day. ap Bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
NOT &c Il.
FAIR At THE PATENT OEEICF

Persons having articles in their possession which
were donated to the Patent Office Fair are respect
fully requested to leave them at the residence of
VIM. b. Todd. Esq, Chairman of the Finance
COMMITTEE, who is authorized to dispose of them
for the benefit of the flu hds to which the proceeds
in their hands derived from donations. sales of
articles. tickets of admission any other source
pertaining to the Fair, are requested to meet the
Finance Committee at the Postmaster,s Room, on
FRIDAY. the 18th instant, at II O'Clock a. M, and
The Ladies of the Association ara respectfully
requested to meet at the above place at clock
api B. B. FRENCH, President. &c
~ ATTENTION. TIN. PLATE and SHEET
US IRON WORKERS.-You are requested to
attend 3 meeting at Temperance Hall, on SATUR-
DAY EVENING next. ri o'clock. to adopt meas
urss t. the trade BY q 1hs
0@MASS CONVENTION Pursuant to res
U3 olution passed by the Republican Associa-
ton of Washington. Feb. 18th and April Sth, 1854
all the qualified voters of the District of CoIumbis
who desire the uncond tlonal maintenance of the
Union. the supremacy of the constitution and the
cause thereof. by vigorous war and all apt and eff
cient means, are invited to meet in mass conven-
ton to be held under the auspices of said Associa
ton at the Union League Reading Rooms. on 9th
street, Washington. between ami streets, on
FRIDAY EVENING next, at half past o'clock,
for the purpose of choosing delega to represent
the District in the convention to be held at Bati
more on Tuesday the 18th day of June, 1864, to nom
mate candidates for the Offices of President and
Vice President of the United States.
D. CRCMBACKEG Sec An gIti5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14
by J. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

FIFTEEN VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
NORTH 8 sTREEr AT PUBLio AUGrioN. =
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON April a2d at 5 o. CLOCK
on the premises, shall sell eight des rable Build
ing Lots the east side of Thirteenth street, be
tween and streets north, fronting from 1915 to
lie alley.
Also, seven Lots On North street at the corner
OF Thirteenth street. fronting each ~ feet ani
running back ltS feet inches to an alley.
These Lots are all very desirable for building
purposes being well situated IN healthy and rap
idly improving part of the city.
Terms: One fourth cash; the remainder in SIX
twelve, and eighteen mouths. with interest, sc
cured by deed of trust on the prerif.ses
: CONVEYS nc' at the cost of the purchaser.
Plats may be obtained on application 10 the Alc
ioreers.
ap.ll-d ]. 9. MCGUIRE & Co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-14

FINRD-Pbiiip Lichau, No. as9 Sixth street
was fined S25 this morning by Justice Eergp.
son tor selling liquor on Sunday.