davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10

gptalsltfen 8EtnbeersG fTetce son Benz Stn5eetEaft
Der g~DrlaErtstn ernse, fcpis sNe aDetns unb Siaars
GuGIttdt uaS " lpitpsn Sre!fsn.
hs3i q R11W sf9ts ,f g. &pra,
88l9E45 tif395 @Gs 9amUSer unS gGlaSsnfrg
(25@pr III eem Ifcrttt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10

besenfen, rag Elm sefunber Self anb etn seiunSer 85rpee Bic.
nptbmenei0fen @rforterntHs sur e~teliden Slid l~elisteft
itnb. Sa, sine tteie ipt6 ste 8tetie tes gsbsnS ;ts traarteen
IDS Ttds tnS BE g seie p; aSre srariSen s BEN" p, sr,JtfSLsa l ,lns bs me-.
Iat6Glii6cn @etradbtansfn, has un8 BITE 5reatea, tel9e
Nbhere oeuteEen, perncetdert ifrb. itt +&~ ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10

- Sfftce: Go. z sab.5rtpertdFr.,
Feben Thiren ppn @altimprefr, 6it(tde Seite,
bic Stufen bthauf. G1 1sHaAi
gadn merle I'D gidnten unS Seltsnnntsaer, bsnt ~tttwtet.
be urb t~ruesrip1e NatndGer, burdtrtebene unb 9eptHenlpie
Quadialter, S4ubItfer, GttefelDsaier, Strasenreinise1
unS 2ampenpuser Ii. 70. rennen b1 reselmdBi9e lerste
unb l1uern, ~Gasespsen epn Dr. Srbnfrn8 Hut IN Der gtdle.
N8. Aue Srttfe mullen etnen ppf-Stdmp %entHaltea.
guae 3eiiua8 in 2 Ga9en suSeii4ett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10
MiiAt au Iberfehen!

yItdbt ga llberfebenI - -
Der lnterses9uete ~entpfieblt F@ hermit befen8 Ietnen ties
feeu Mlttburgern auber sur 0errtbtnne asutiiGer TlutttS,
men betr. G~rpuliren, Eaufsn une 6eereieen, aud uph suu,
uebettesen ins 9eatiGs uab- @n9lifGe. su 1lsferttsums BON
gpama6teN. Grntraften8 sieielr &c AQs ibnr gu Ibetl per.
benbsn @uftrass psrbsn aat''s gnuNftlt@fel. 5u ieber Belt be
fpret, stdllneSpOa unb erasbenf LIS "a '0Ai
rs.3jsa YgIe 81 ID m. 3 Il er SaRpr,n ns
(31aus -f2). Np. 1873 Mnn Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10
urt6ell ser WrsGe.

4 Die ttele 8eufsnte, pefae tp1fTenS Ser lestea Tsferse6u
tiaer nunbdr;tltdea Sptra;ipnen, mel9e Or. SsbnaDa aus
f4brte ulb benen Die .3ettans5- giapPprteur unS oiele nnbese
Nlalen Gntsrri6tst rurbo. unb entli@ IN SeSus euf Tetren
gbarofter ais @brerrnfnn in Se;rs aaf Gterdtter unb @es
ptfentafheteit, ftpb Setteneer etne binrettenbe @sr6hr.
letfane.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10
9nn1e Qeute.

Ste Ta bur9 9einltfe 2aasr ssf6wd@t faber, Ste Fe 70 pt
gen tie 6Gnd9tlt6 fparsn, 1ielbff i'm s6lae, bur8 @sluttr.
men, bic, nent %taSetfeift, bic Che unra6sft@ MAIDEN unb
tt tban. SSl9e Yeripnea inTiifa. beorr fe esntreteu IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10
Mn 6remte.

Or. SS5nfen lit fer einsIse, rsseLtd6is e~esiltets 9lrSt
Eel6er Bic Seiiua9 ppa aepigen 6rdntbstten an5eiet. SetHe
N1ittel unb 8etantIurs fuo anen snberen sdnsti6 unte.
fdnut. gt lii 6ernnsetiltet bon etnerh 0eeen, reldes er In
ben srBetsn S~eIpttdlertt GurrpaS unb tert erften tteieS Gan.
beS ~;uFabte, nGplids: gnelaESt 8ranfrei6 unb in benz
wlpsIes rpm pttlabefpbta u. !. no. unb er bat cine a~asseSsbn-
tere lraris, dis dMe dnteret 2ler5te Der gDelt. FIJI
Der, rslGer ed Der YHege beS Or. srgnftpn anheAnt etbt,
Eann ff b~srtrauen npi fsfne Gre ais wsarnt uHb fstme @t.
F@jdltGtest ais Mr;t. 1850 4 1913 II
HAns bon 8aftiutprsRrr nt6tn ber u&tBtittrboIs."
panttrantbateu spsERen l4nel eebetlts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10
Noti3.

G8 9itt rlele ~unrifense unb tAttteuIeute audtfal6er.
tpelae f4 ais MerSte ~auaeeben unb Or. ScEnitpn's Nntuns
htaunsea eppiien. Gd6ubttder, Stieielpi6isr, spnircnpuser
9ebeu. anrdtt her e1leu g3iHenibaft her Etebistn. eentMie-
brighten Bernie %mitnettn, I'D Jest ie9eln16btS %se0ilbete
Aerjt ttutiren, Sem uuerfohrenen unb ntdtS Urges @Gnen-
ben d@ ca%isrdn9en. Gle @eYuncheit Alsr. irtlde ~irefudlt-
der QDetie IN fire Sdnee tcnnen 6sttneN8asen un1 ruint-
ten Ef. Schnitra halt Is bebbdlb fur nptbtrenets, 3t e.
taunt itnb eab feline Se8ldubtsunsea pber 9tplcrae ~tefanbis
IN ieiaer Snfce lte9en. TX
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-10
0stFts.

Dt. Fbrsdtifen @irtnnsen tss Eaters Fn6 ie5r sa flr4-
ten. gerlpf tss 9ssaatntllsss. 9SsTipirrnnS Der Sheen, Sc
Der 5eieIidaft, &r6t rad Ginianttfie, Wtstranfn 9eeea
f5 islbR. 6at9tiarteit II. +. NJ. itns etntse Der i4limntet
Splae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

ga religious society on the principle o (
Congregational Church Government has been
organized in Phi iladelphis; that city having
been devoid OF churches Of that denomination
mp TO this time.
- The London Times begins to use threat
ening language towards the German Powers,
but in a very quiet way. 1t is evidently teel-
ing public opinion.
- SMarseilles, in France, has been importing
cation from Egypt, and promises to become
greater market for that commodity than any
other port in France
~ The Duquoin fIll) miners have contrib
uted fifteen car loads (150 tons) of coal for the
benefit OF the Mississippi Valley Sanitary
Far.
SThe King Of Denmark has paid a huse
compliment to the King OF Portugal, by con-
ferring upon him the Order Of the Elephant
~ Very choice Kentucky tobacco has lately
been sold in Louisville at SS1 and 800 per
hundred pounds.
- Belle Boyd has gone to Montreal-prob-
ably to create sympathy and sensation.
~ Continent small pox of very virulent
nature is prevailing in New York.
~ The female academy at Albany, N. Y,
has just celebrated its centennial anniversary.
~ The fly is said to be doing much damage
to the wheat crop in Delaware.
~ New York has now eight National
Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
ARMY OF THE POrOMaCt


The Attack ON our Lines ON the 4th-Fear.
full Loss of the Enemy-The Road to the
White House Guarded-Condltion of our
Wounded.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
WHITE HOUSE, June 5.-The news from the
front for the past two days is meagre. Nothing
but skirmishing has occurred, except the usual
nightly attack for the purpose of feeling our
lines, and to learn whether any change in DO
sition is being made.
The charge made on the third corps on Sat-
urday night resulted IN loss to the rebels of
about three hundred killed and over one thou
sand wounded, few OF whom they carried
away, owing to our command Of the ground.
Last evening, another attack was made, the re-
suit Of which has not been ascertained
The wounded are nearly all brought from
the front, and this place is very much crowd.
ed. The facilities for their shipment to Wash.
ington seems very limited, although large
number are being sent off. There Is a great
lack of physicians here, hundreds of wounds
remaining undressed for hours, resulting in
many deaths The aid societies are very busy
distributing their supplies, but the demand is
SO great that it is impossible to reach all. Some
States are unrepresented. New York among
the number, excepting by the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions.
A meeting was held last evening by the sew
eral organizations TO organize system of re-
lief, and to facilitate the shipment of supplies
TO this point. Delegates We're appointed to 90
to Washington to make arrangements.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC. June S,
1S64.-The rebels attacked the 2d corps and a
portion of the 9th corps last evening, but were
handsomely Tepulsed, after desperate struggle
They advanced several times, their lines being
cut to pieces at each attempt to reach our
works. Their loss must have been fearful, as
our men took them at short range, while orr
batteries swept them down in masses. Our
loss was very slight.
shell exploded among Hancock's staff.
taking eff leg Of one OF them. HIS name has
not been asceraIned.
The report of a train having been captured
yes erday turns out to be incorrect. The road
is guarded all the way from the White House
10 the front. principally by colored troops.
LATEE-Our men are busily engaged dig.
ging towards the works of the enemy, and the
attack last night was on working party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

nx-The Board of Trade of Buffalo has Just
mas sed a resolution that no subscription papers
Shall be circulated on change until noon., As
the merchants depart at 12 O'Clock precisely,
this regulation is equivalent to voting sub
scription papers bore, and banishing them
altogether. $3.50
~ The Chicago ladies a few days ago at
tired themselves in their incest silks, wrapped
their most expensive shawls around them,
adorned themselves with their gaudiest ribbons
and richest laces, and held meeting to. talk
over the economical covenant movement
~ Mr.. George Peabody, the great London
banker, 1t is said, proposes to retire perma-
nenuy from active life in October next, and
will spend the greater portion of the rest OF MS
days in this his native country.
~ Chevalier Hulseman, for many years
minister OF the Austrian Government TO this
country, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
GEN. BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT.
Operations of Guerrillas on James River

Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.j
FORTRESS MONROE, June 5.-The rebel gner-
rillas have again been at work on the south
side OF the James River
In my last dispatch l mentioned the fact that
these guerriilas had run batteries down to the
river shore at Hog Island, about 80 miles from
Fortress Monroe, and fired several shots into a
on Friday afterr oon
The experiment was repeated last evening,
fer as the steamer Herr was passing that point
concealed battery placed on the edge of the
woods opened fire and sent two shells into the
vessel. Fortunately no material damage was
dor e, and no one was hurt.
Gen. Butler will undoubtedly put q stop to
this sort of fun as soon as the facts are pre-
sented to him. A detachment of cavalry sent
from Norfolk at the proper time would most
likely be able to bag the rebels engaged in this
species of amusement.
These batteries are run by them down to the
waters edge, on the approach of steamer, a
few shot fired, and back they run out of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN.
TION.


After our telegraphic report closed yester-
day
On motion of Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvan ia
the States were called that a roll of the dele
gates from each might be furnished to the Sec
retary.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania moved that
If there were any delegates present from States
In secession, the names of the delegates be sent
in to be submitted to the Committee on Gre.
dentials, but that such States be not called.
Mr. Lane, OF Kansas, opposed the motion,
and urged that the delegates of all the States
and Territories be handed in alike; the ques-
uon as to their admission to be decided by the
Committee on Credentials.
Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee also most elo-
quently urged that the claims of those suffering
men in the States in rebellion should not thus
De shghted His remarks were greeted with
storms OF applause. -
After considerable debate the motion to call
the names OF all the States pre- vailed, including
the Territories OF Colorado, Nevada, and Me-
braska, as these Territories were now organiz-
ing State governments under enabling acts of
Congress, and would cast their votes as States
at the next Presidential election.
The other Territories were then called, and
all were found represented
On motion OF Mr.. Lane, all the States ex-
cepting Missouri, which has sent two sets of
delegates, were called upon to name one men,
Der to compose the committee on credentials.
a committee on credentials and q committee
TO nominate permanent officers were appoint
ed, and the convention then adjourned until
O'Clock, at which hour it reassembled, and the
committee on permanent organization reported
eX-Gov. Dennison, OF Ohio, for chairman, and
delegate from each State as vice presidents.
Gov. Dennison was conducted to the chair
by Senator Lane and Hon. G.. A. Grow, and
upon assuming the position, addressed the con.
vention and congratulated the members upon
the favorable auspices under which they had
assembled.
Atthe conclusion OF Gov. Dennison remarks
Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, was invited
10 address, which he did in his usual elegant
style, denying that Tennessee had ever been
out OF the Union, and expressing preference
for Mr.. Lincoln for the nomination This an
nonncement was received with applause
The Convention adjourned until Q o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

~ story is in circulation that the Prin.
cess Of Wales inquired of DIR. Locock whether
the mental or physical condition of her SON
would be injuriously affected by vaccination,
he being a seven months child. AS an illus.
tration OF what a seven months child might
become, DIR. Locock referred to Earl Russell,
Her Majesty's Chief Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, whose sagacious policy with
respect to the Dano-German difficulty was no
Highness at the time. The unfortunate men
tion of Earl Russell as type Of physical and
Intellectual yigor, sent the poor Princess of
Wales out of the room, like q ueen Boadicea,
full of rage and full OF grief'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
ID MUSICAL.
il ROF. ESPUTA Would Tespectfu'

ID MUSICAL.
Il ROF. ESPUTA Would respectfully inferm the
public that he isnow prepared to give lessons ~
in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Havingt&
retired from his other professional business,
he is now able to devote the whole of his time to
instruction in music to all those who may, be
pleased to patronize him Prof. Esppta's method
he 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 know led &c of music as will maks them COM
petent for teachers or professional musicians.
Prof. Esputa is now forming classes and all who
limited.
For terms apply to Prof JOHN EsPUrA, No.
513 9Th street east. Navy Yord.
n. B. The cars pass Prof. Esputas s residence eve
ry six minutes during the day, my u lmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AvRsul

FORD'S NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The eminent Comedian
Mr.. ]. s. CLARKE,
THIS EVENING.
COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Received nightly with shouts of laughter and
AT1SE T AZ A1R1ANAr
The performance will commence with the petite
Comedy of
Waddilove - Mr. J. 8. Clarke.
In rehearsal, q new drama, played with great
success in New York and adapted expressly for Mr..
j. g. Clarke by De "a1SssP, fHsR entitled
Also; new comedy, called ,s
GROWERS THEATER.
PENNSYLVANIA Av., NEAR WILLARD's HOTEL.
LEONARD Director
Also of Growers New Chestnut Street Theater
Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JuneS.
BENEFIT OF MADAME JOHANsEN.
Only time this season of Beethoven's s only Opera
FIDELIO.
which with the present great cast, obtained the
greatest triumph in Boston. Hermanns, Himmer
Habeman, Steinecke, Cratic, and Madame ohann-
THURSDAY, June 9,
BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE OF
CARL FORMES,
when will be presented the Grand Opera OF
MARTHA,
with Formes in his orig ginal character as composed
for him byVonFotow ,Plunkett, and the third act of
ROBERT LIE DIABLE
FRIDAY. June 10, 1854.
BENEFIT
NAME FREDERICK
FAUST.
Now in rehearsal and will be produced.
DON JUAN
SATURDAY-Last nj sht of this company most
positively.
MONDAY, June Is.
MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
commences brief en- ga cement in
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
The Paterson Races.

PATERSON, N. J., June THE Jersey Derby
mile and half dash for S2,6C0 was won by
ssNorfolk'' in a canter, "Tipperary" was second
Eagle" third, and kentucky" fourth
Seven other horses ran. Time-2m. 46k.
The mile heat race, best two in three. "Capt
Moore" beat "Mammona" and "Ben Bruce
Time-1m. 503i; I'm. 534
The two mile heat race, best two in three
"Fleeting" beat s'Aldebaran." Time-3m. 463
and 3m. Ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
EUHURK DAYS.
IlY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SALE.

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SALE. .
In pursuance Of q decree OF the Supreme Soart OF
on the 10th day OF May 1864 In cause IN ohsneerY,
No. 4s, in which Samuel V Stiliings, Elizabeth II;
Angel and John T. Angel are conpain1nts, 400
Ssrsa V. Hamilton, Laura A. StiLings, Seofge 3
H. Smith, Ann f. Smith, Mary Smith, and Emma
Smith are defendants, We, the underslSned Oom-
missioners, nan Ell and appointed in said decree.
will rell, upon the premises hereinafter described
D m on the Third day of pne, 1854, the following
property to wit: Part of Square mum bersd 9S, in
Fsshin gton City, beginnin for the same al point
Oh the south line Of said Square on street south,
ofssid Square. and running thence west q feet,
north rs feet east g feet, south rs feet to the De-
ginning, containing two story attic and oase-
mem Brick House; and also. part OF Lot No. IN
south l. street l0I feet from the southeast corner
of said Square, and running thence north rs feet,
thence west 20 feet thence south 20 feet 10 south
street, thence east with said street 20 feet to the
basement Frame House, upon the following tsrns,
to wit: One-third cash, or within ten days after
sale. one-third at six months and the other third
st twelve months from the day OF sale, with inter
for the deferred payments, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property, and the purchaser to pay
for stamps and al conveyanciug; and In case of
non. com psnce with the terms of sale, the prop.
ery to be sold eHN I'm Il PERKE
r. NJ COMBS,
JAMES RHODES.
JAMES JONES,
my a-eoads GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
~THB ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
BY order of the Commissioners
je4-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

SSome courts in England have a queer way
of trying suits. A skye terrier was found at a
dog fanciers. The dog fancler refused to give
the animal up, and the case was referred to the
police court. Three witnesses swore that the
dog belonged to the lady, and three other wit
nesses swore that it belonged 70 the dog. iancler
In this dilemma the terrier was put in the wit
ness box, by order OF the magistrate, and
strairhtway gave conclusive testimony by
Stumbling the trader in canine flesh. and show
ing every mark of affection for his mistress.
Sn iustjce triumphed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

TSROM LoNpON.-Earth, Air, Fire and Water: s,r
F Time, its measure and reckoning explained IS
The Almanack explained; S5.
How TO observe the Heavens; IS.
The Locomotive snd Railway Accidents IS.
Comets and Oometsry Influences; IS.
Steam an 1 Steam Engine; IS,
The Planets, are they inhet tied worlds;s5
Microecopic Drawing and Engraving; 35.
The Eye, Nagnifying Glasses, &c SO:
my.& fRANSh iAiLVh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
4 UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES.

WAR DEPARTMENT. CAVALRY BUREAU,
OpYIoE OF CHIEF QUARrERMAsTIR, !
Washiagf0H. ID. C., April Is, lsG.S
VIII be sold At public auction to the highest bid.
der 81 the times and places named below, Wis:
Newport, Perna Thursday, Hsy 9Th,
Gettysburg Penns.. Monday, May 9th,
Altoona Penna. Thurtdsy, May 18th,
kiflin, Pepna, Thursdxy, May 18th,
Reading Penna., Thursday, May 18th,
Lebanon, Penns.. Thursday, June %,
Eorthumberlsnd, Penna., Thursday, June 9Th.
Scranton, Penna., Thursday, June 10Th.
Wilhamsport, Penns., Thursday, June so.
Eundred and Fifty 1901 at each of the other places
These horses have been condemned IS unit Tor
the eayslry service of the United States Army.
For road and farm pur poses many good bargains
may be had.
Horses will be sold singly. -
ssles begin ct ~ O. m, and continue daily until
Il Terns: Sea cash, in .. s. TresSa,y notes snly, /.
.p.stjeao 1t. Col. and c. Q. ". Cavalry Bursau,
SIIE0r CONDEMNED HORSES AEB MULES
CSi.f oraytsrpgastsrs Ofce. Depot Of Washinstox,l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 3, 1854.
VIII be fold at publ, auction, 81 the Corrsls,
near me Ibssry story in the city OF Wsshin ston
&c. on WEDNESDAY Junss, 1854, and on WE'D
NEepAY June =, u &, a lot ot
HORSES AND MULES,
ecndeE ned s. urft for public service.
FERNS Cash In Government funes.
d 81 RUCKER,
Er.g Gen and Chief Quarterm sster,
est DEPOT OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

,Eh5E4 II EH5s
on IHURsDAY, the 9Th instant, at 6 O'Clock, p.
:hs ss IL 1s 9on BEN. iRs
corner Lot u in Square 6s3, near the United States
g Lots in Squares 7ss and 40, opposite the Old
Lots in said Squares 7ss and 7ao not fronting on
The 6rst named two lots are but few steps south
snt VI.s distances from both the Capitol and Navy
TIE sale viii begin with the first named lots.
Terms One third in cash; the remain der in six
and twelve months, with notes bearing iuterest
apa nonSs.Sy secured by & deed Of trust
js.sdts GREEN L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
During, or Immediately after the sale the above
We shall sell Lots Nos. II, l6 and o. in Square No
Office 00 0N-' '''
Ter Terms ass same as ssEss a1SEs WILLIAMS .p..,
RYJ. c. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES
AWREs NM ASp NJ fhTh sTREETs sSsNGE E6ErEEE Hest BE-
n Pnrsuant to decree of the Supreme Court ofthe
nsrsd If Ss esas. s ia SssSs
Barnes, yamss and Thomas Goodin, George, Rob.
gsrboe exeeutr1 of the last viii and testame Mt Of
Elizsbeth G9odin deceased, defendant, I shall
% ss Gn shs m dsy
tate, right, title. interest, claim. and demand
which the said Elizabeth held had at the time of
her death, of. in and to part of Lot sixteen (I6D
in square (4sO, in the pen of the city Of Washing.
ton, together with the mprovemen Is thereon con-
sistip of two frame houses In good condition
The property is situated ON Fifth street west be.
ween n and o streets north.
Terms cash. All conveyances to be prepared un-
der the direction of the solicitor in the cause at
the expense of the purchaser, Revenue stamps to
be also Paid for by the purchaser
If the terms of sale are not complied with within
hve days thereafter. the executrix reserves the
night to sell the property at the risk and cost
of the deiaulting purchaser, on one weeks notice
IN the National Intellig gencer.
E1ecutri1 of Elizabeth Goodin, decs ssed,
nnyas-d J. q MCGUIRE & CO., Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
p T. r H A N G IN G 8.

great variety Of
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES
Adapted to
PARLORS.
DINING ROOMS,
HALLS, AND
CHAMBERS.
Also,
5000 YARDS CANTON MATTINGS,
1000 YARDS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Our Mattings are unrivalled in this city, compri
ing in part the famous Cow qua brand for parlo
Oil Cloths from to II feet wide, adapted to DIM
rooms. halls, &c. Also
WINDOW SHADES,
BRASS CORNICES.
PARLOR MATS,
Paper hung by skillful workmen, and all orde
promptly attended to. Give US call and 50
from 10 to % per cent.
RIFLE & FALCONER'S
No. 34s 9TH street, between street and
p23-ee Mass avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08

would most respectfully inform my customers
and the public in general that am now receiving
my spring stock of American and French PAPER
HANG1NGS, consisting of the finest French Gilt
Papers suitable for parors, dining rooms, cham
bers and halls
/ am also in receipt of large assortment OF Gilt
Cornce. Gilt Window Shades and Picture Cord
and Tassels.
All persons wishing to purchase will do we'll TO
look for themselves before buying elsewhere, as I
have the largest assortment Of the above goods IN
the city JOHN ALEXANDER,
my 9-eo2In INTEL No. 240 Pa. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-08
10y VIM. L. WALL 4 CO., Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS SALEoF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on FOUR ANB-A A-RALF STREET,
BETWEEN MISSOURI AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUES. AT AUCTION.
O'Clock we will sell in front of the premises. the
southern part of Let Il? Square A, fronting s. feet
on Ferr and haE sire eft and running back ~ feet
Eors or less on % feet alley. and improved by
two two story Brick Dwellings fronting on
Four.spd- a half street and Brick Stable on the
alley.
y and ls months, with interest, secured by .
deed OF trust on the premises.
All conysyancing and stamps at the expense Of
PETER O'DONOGHUH, EXECUTOR
500 W L. WALL & co Aucta