davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-27

4mtErflldnrnuH.
AIAREEE:a, DYSENTER

IL CEOLFRA Mo5p13 SUMMEE CO dPtAlRE,
&C., sre promptly cu-sd b. Dr.. D. JATSE's C.axtE
At IT RtIsAx. The R,e.t success which this 1enety
has -es With lot thirty Sssss p4sf, II cw+in Dsss-
te:y. Ltsi'hea. A4at1c chclera chGasr4 A1rhuas
Summer Cor paius, Caot.c. Gripping Pal1s. s1oT
Stomach, slcs and Nssyaus Hesdacae. Heartburn,
E2terb. at, Psl= t1ckre1s II; ;hs 3,ons sr., Wind
tn the Stomach and Bowels Cramps. Sea s1ekra A1ud
II aecticna Of this Euweas .Da Nervoes com MS,
lest1 tho p.opt1t.ors u c6lr-ac1 tt nth Rrsas
daeeca 10 those troubled with aa4 OF tns4s diseases,
Resd tbs sv1dsrte:
AStkE aND SaFE CERE F0R D1SEfTERX.
Ck ETA1E j SEPfI COPELAND, OF krzsbt:a ToN1-
Bh:r, AT.1 hnn7 .en.sy. r. ~fises:
"Ilave uzed raa c. R4tyA11Se BALsAA II my fhus-
uy, ard hAys fonno4 sure 4a1 sat: c1:e Ior Dysa
~ and Bow el Comp a1p co1Atd 81! ia IN yAiaa-
his med: cine that 10 EAnl = should ba T11hoQs"
NEVER KNOWS TO FAlL ~ DIiRRuEI.
bev. A 10N&s. Pasros Of u e. Church. Mltlso~L.
PS.. VT teS:
II lave ntve. ksown nr. JAYxx's cAR,t1xA11yz
BALsAM TO l. ii IN OF D1srrnst v5n1 uoS %
vi h11, Stls Ksned: Il ny ow1 ~ ~. aud [cor-
tts1y recon mend II IS pEompss aAte m3dEiae, to
NIL Qthers-"
, 1864-08-27

FL. BuRK xRT, nEEcEy 8, Tenth Regiment Pr1x-
Va, lays: .......-.-.. --
"Bss,ns -3zars ago stteet Jnur I17a1uab1s CAL
MsnrIS ~ 1th soo1 S 1nG s'sr p g ns.oE e.
Vsslntr. ac.. c5s.ni:s ntas,hea: sat hseas,A Of
Ee1ia, mt thanks to sbe Cstm1n .tlv., hivu been
ertptea to all. sp< Tetla3 ~ *evessl nv com
1ades who e4f+ thus aflesid> 4ns sA.t.tcd kaat
rH ue1t sure1 rsnAa7 Gac De fJ1uA lor tho COM
STAR fnr h;rh IA I Hst..#
, 1864-08-27

FNF T = II II VIZ 11H II II w
1Ea PRSESYLvAv1A. chartered tj1hs 5tats and
comm er ces IL Exc aetston sepnnperEh F. etr-
cal~rs, auaEtss Il. L. HOFF0HD, H. u P!:tfd9a
AME1tcEn. Perm. an5s.p911twts
H AV ANA LOTTERY
II In pra41ns OF August tth. 1891
No. .3a1 0rew 3Go0a&; No Al. 70 t.sw ~. 9ao No.
27J3a dlt@ Sl5 p 0: No s.ssa or-Y seeS NO. sEat
drew $780, Prizes c1shed en1 tht9fmNtlon fnf-
1i1hEd bY TAILOR 70 haaKsE9s
nn27 n77t a:ts Is Wall B1eet. n, z.
, 1864-08-27
PROPOSALS. FOR NEW SITE
roe MAR1nE HosP!TAL At Tut9 POET.

K FDE NAHIH Ho4sE 1V7t fTsI71.an liz ,5,S 1a6t
ID pursuance OF thu ACT Of conRre1s- approved
lane 10In le1t, thoFt<11x rhe fCrthIse Ct new
an mos eiig1h!s sf,e : Marina Hoaoral IN "a
Eesr Chtca rottce Is heleby tlyen taat progosa1n
Will be received at tbs atsce FTHU4anAT, .he
esYenth day cf Sspteutz next for grounds suitable
Ia ibe pufrcees of the HoaptA!. Th.sa grpund3
YIev. nor farther .oath than HYDE Park
10 size tnty mua: not be lesa taaa taz.e hundred
1nzt hAve full md orstFncted tontsae uppu th1
LREe Shoro LUTHER HAVXN CoTlectoT
sniA oSsA zat
r EFT HER. HDAIE,~-Vberz.s.
IL my Wits SUSAN nUDrLRg. hss LETT my hed
sud board wlttnut tus* car6e, hereby nn:ffy 81
Will rot be spara b}4 for my ds6t OF
debts th4s the MAJ eoattacs ntsr tiis at.
ANTACEY uUoDuES
Cfieogos AuS- 25d, Hs5- au1tpS.p5s
, 1864-08-27

stt brl% at f1.1s "a p.ts a1 SI.77H ISL 11s {s1aks
u &..sa-wss kes closing quiet at st.s@a.se.
Lathe k-The naFEtt Is active add IN Rnod
supply. FT1rt1 fu1a f1u1 ND ur chAo2aa. Fote!Ea
sdcus arc elptca11y IL SEQ IN good receipt He
, 1864-08-27

Of sreaeon shall have been dlesipated, our
eternal gratitude and honor ghall be the1ra.
There was party in this tountry--a party
of recent birth, begotten by treason out Of
rebellion, that he would not call q party Of
traitors ii the evidence were not SO strong
that 1t could not be g1fIsaid. These were
the men who were not only opposed to tho
administration Of MIR. Lincoln, buk opposed
to the government, and especially deter
mirea that The war for the preservation OF
the Union ehou1d cease. They had an I'M
doubted right to oppose the administration.
He believed in criticising the acts Of any
person who administers the government.
Such an net IL not unfhir or unreasonable.
Il they would stop there, be would have
vastly more patience with them. But when
they 70 to the extent Of declaring their uu-
relentibg opposition to war ior the suppress
eiop OF the rebellion, be WAS diBposeo to Gu
ter Ills solemn protest, and say that they
were common enemies.
He referred to the ennnciatfon Of the per-
ufcious doctrine of Stnte <ights By tue North
crn nDemoc1aticn preee, and sid that the
ttntcmenis found IN tue colnnns Of the Cel-
caro- 1taes and kindred sheets, that the
States Que 70 allegiance to the Unite states,
but that each il independent and sovereign,
was most revolutionary and dangerous Que.
Such doctrines are acceptable In all respects
TO the rebels now In arms. 1t W:'s for this
that they tpauGuratcd their monstr0us reoel-
lion. Tie doctrine found expression 10 the
old .@rticles of Confederation, under which
the Government Of the United States vas
FORMED after We had severed eur connection
-ith Great Britain. But it was found that II
was impossible under these to form treaties
make war, or perform sny Of the functions
pertaining to eoTtrDlnents, and 4 convention
of delegates Was called, whose de1berAtion!
took shape in our present Consultation.
After giving his views upon the draft, th'
suspension Of the writ Of habeas corpus, ant
the Emancipation proclamation, views en-
tifel5 in harmony with those Of Union mel
eyesywhere, be spoke at length upon tn
negro question He referred 70 the ueiIieer
ent rights Of nations, and argued from ht
standpoint, the authority, in accordance viii
the Law OF nations, to employ negroes On
everJ thing belonging TO the enemy.
He said that slavery wns the immedfat
cause OF this rebellion II It was INV Decr
liar qualification to the opponents Of hi
| war to charge it upon the aholitlonists, ie
| them do SO, He for one would never cnte
into an sgreement with the rebels after Xii
wsr as over, to return our negro soldier
who had fought bravely for us, to elaver,
BE asked, shall ne tender the olive brunch {
, 1864-08-27

But another difficulty arjses. What could
such CONVENTION do unlees she rebel States
also sent delegates 10 It? Who has authori-
ty to esy that the rebels n i'll send commits
e1oners to National Convention, and that
They will lgrce, beforehand. to abide
by whit It may dlcidc9 It Ia absurd to hold
any convention in which the rebels are not
REPRESENTED. On what authority do the
Coppcrheads found their assumption, that IL
tn erm,etice were made and our armies with
ayuwp from rebel territory and the blockade
ratsed. that the rebels would come into
eonrtntion OF any so1ts We insist On m.
sver to this question. The only possible
roavcu:ion that could nuthoritatiyely settle
Ipy dispute, must be assembled In the mode
preecrtbed BY the Constitution itself Doea
any Coppeshcad deny this? By Article V. Of
the Constitution Of the United States, it La
proyid that:
The concrcas -. on application OF the 1.egisla-
turee 81 two thirds Of tie several States, shall c.1l
conveEu ton tor psopotisg aneadnents which
-. ,el4Au be valid 10 all thte1ts and purposes as
y,urta ri this Constitution, wien ratified by tue
legislatures of threcolrths df the seTesal States
or by conventions In three-f0urths thereof, na the
one Ut the Otller mode Of rattacatloL NAY be pro
poset by tht Congress-.
AZ contemporary remarks in commenting
oa tAle matter: "Congress carnot, It will
be ecep, Of its own mot ion, call q Couvek
tion. which 1t can do only when moved there
tn by tTo-thirds Of all tue State legislatures
That ia. OF MI the States, rebel as well q
7o,a1. For OF course the action of NatIona
convention, composed of the Representa-
f,ves OF the loyal States. wou1d be rejected
tv 4ba others. The friends Of peace partic
.iar1y will demand that the application t
rrecs ehonld he united In By the legisla
, 1864-08-27

t~afRGt - very inseiIyt. and eaces rule Arm and
r1casrsta- 1ENoNs stt1i Ia small a1d atn:st
quetatiors- CHANGES In very limited reeotp:, DE-.
t1Aud active at present ratka. Tox .T0Ka IN abn11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs-Genr BurnsiGe-
There is much stir and hustle in and around
the City Hotel to day, conse Quent upon the
vast amount Of business and detail to be trane-
acted by Gen. Burnside at h S headquarters
Each Individual member of his staffis actively
and constantly engaged, and the General him
self looks and acts very much as though lie
had something to say ia what is going on
Fish Market.-The market has been well ann
piled for the past few days, the arrivals beIn G
very large. Herring were selling at 81 5Oas5 90
per thousand this morning. and shad at 20 10
&11 per hundred There are but few buyers In
the market, and unless the demand should in =
crease within day or two the price will 60
down to a ruinous figure.-4les. Journal 27ii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Inc neOeIs MOvlnS-C8ptafe Of Plckets.
CHATTANOOGA, April 2l.-On Friday morn.
ing, at daybreak, the rebels approached our
outer videttes in Nickajack Gap and Were
challenged, and one shot by the sentinel, who
retreated on the mounted reserve.
They attacked the reserve in large force, cap.
turing twelve and killing four. Four Of the
wounded were killed after falling into the
hands OF the rebels, but their bodies were re-
covered. Our cavalry force was about forty,
and belonged to Minty,s command.
Some Of our wounded made affidavit that
they were fired at by the rebels while lying
upon the ground in their blood. 4. :. =
On Friday morning fifty rebels crossed the
railway near Charleston, but did not disturb
the track. They were pursued by the cavalry,
and twelve were captured. 1#
The regular complement Of rebel deserters
arrive daily. - 80 "a
Surgeon Phelps, Of Ohio medical director of
the 4th army corps, is ordered to.report to Gen.
Meade for duty. The army is in fine condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
CONVERSATIONAL.
In THE SENATE yesterday

In THE SENATE yesterday -r.a
The amendment Of Mr.. Pomeroy to the chill
pledge of United States bonds, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof"
was debated by Messrs. Howe, Collamer,
Chandler, Johnson, Sumner, and others, but
no definite action was taken.
IN THE HOUSE,
Mr.. Garfield reported from the Committee on
Military Affairs g. joint resolution appropria-
ting S25O0O,OOO to pay for the Western troops
recently called out by the Governors for q
period not less than one hundred days
The Joint resolution was passed almost i'm
mediately.
The House, in committee, resumed the con.
t sideration Of the internal tax bill.
Mr.. Pendleton, of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, proposed various amendments to the
sections relating to penalties, in order to their
more certain and speedy execution.
The following, among other amendments,
were adopted:
Imposing uty OF ~ per centum ad valorem
on the gross amount Of the sales Of sugar re-
fners. Including all the products Of their man
ufactories or refineries.
A tax Of per centum ad valorem on quick.
silver produced from the ore. -F
One of the clauses waA amended so that q
and silver produced from quartz mines, from
beds Of rivers, from the earth, or in any other
way or manner; provided all such duties shall
be payable in coin or bullion.
Mr.. w allace, the delegate from Idaho, moved
to strike out the above proviso requiring pay.
ment in coin. 1t was, he said, in effect repu.
diation Of the Government paper. The provisos
was stricken out. -It..=E1 .se :
The proviso to the clause relating to sales OF
gold and silver, bullion, etc., was modified to
read a. follows: bre 81 -:
Any person, firm, or company, not being
licensed as broker, who shall sell or offer 20
sell any gold or silver bullion, sterling exc
change -nncurrent money, promissory notes,
stocks, bonds, or other securities not bona fde
/ at the time his own property, and actually on
hand, shall be liable, in addition to all other
penalties provided In such cases, to pay fifty
per centum in addition TO the rate OF duty Of
one fifth Of one per centum on sales or contracts
for sales.
The committee struck out the proyiso that all
railroad, steamboat, ferryboat, and bridge cor
porations shall have the right to add the duty
or tax imposed to their rates Of fare whenever
their liability thereto may commence, any linn
itations which may exist by law. or by any
may nave paid or be liable to pay such fare, to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The tax on companies Is increased to two
and half per centum on the gross receipts Of
such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
GEN. SIGEL'S DEPARTMENT.
Spirited ca valry Skirmish at Newtowy

HARPER's FERRY. VA, April 25.-A very
spirited engagement took place between q de-
tachment Of the First New York Cavalry and
q body Of rebels at Newtown, near Strasburg.
We lost one officer and quite a number of men.
The rebel force is reported to have been be-
tween three and four hundred strong, the
strength Of our party about one hundred men.
The contest, although decidedly unequAl
one, as kept up with much spirit for some
time. Superiority of numbers alone gave the
rebels the advantage they gained. O.
The detachment Of 1st New York cavalry
thus engaged was out on scout, being des.
patched from Martinsburg. 1t is evident they
"scouted" out the position OF the enemy, and
subsequently "scooted'' for the old position of
friendly quarters.
CUMBERLAND, ND, April 25.-Neither at
Harper's Ferry nor Martinsburg is there auy
news Of interest to- day. Nothing is said about
the reported advance of Lee. = "E--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
81 FROM THE SOUTH.

The Petersburg Express, Of the 23d, has tie
following: A gE'h E@-ca rEst q :.
ORANGE COURT HOUSE, April 2a-It is re-
moving up their rear, preparatory to an aG-
vance. There is nothing going on In our front
indicating an immediate advance. The roads
are dry and hard.
5RIoHMoED, April al.-A feet of gunboass ap-
peared yesterday iE Rappahannsck river,
twelve miles below Tappahannock. A dredg-
ing machine was sent in advance to scar eh for
torpedoes 1t is belle ved now that Tappahaa-
mock or Port Royal will be the base of Burn
sides cooperative movement against Rich
moNd. .tsGf1gI -c5l - D. -. ......s7 4 E'-.r-.
H474Es4 Fight in Mississippi. 9-. .. =
MOBILE, April 22.--On Wednesday, Gensrsf
Writ Adams repulsed 1,50U FsderAls near Ns-
chanlcs vile, Miss -a -..g 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
THE Story ABOUT NJ Rs. wHlTE-Tne New

THE STORY ABOUT NJ Rs. WHITK.-The New
York Tribune says:
We have the highest authority for the follow
ing statement in connection with the story thR.
Mrs. NJ. Todd White "a sister Of Mrs. Lincoln, }
was permitted by the President to carry coI-
traband goods Sonth. Mrs. White went South
with only the ordinary pass which the Pres:-
dent gives to those persons whom he permits
to 60. The Presidents pass did not permit z
Mrs. W White to take with her any thing but or
binary baggage, nor did she attempt to take
anything more. The Presidents pass did not
exempt her baggage from the usual inspection.
and her baggage did undergo the usual inspec-
ton. General Butler found no contraband
insult or defy General Butler, nor was anything
in her words or action which led him TO sus-
pect that she was either rebel spy or emissary
or that she was violating any Of the rules
under which persons are sent through the
lines, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
THE sURRENDER OF PLYMourH,
REBEL ACCOUNT.
The Cap,ureofprvmou,h,

The Captnre ofPIymouth.
tEdisoriat from Petersburg Express Of April %. I
We are still without full official Information
of the brilliant affair at Plymouth We learn,
however, upon reliable authority, that skir-
mfshipg commenced on Sunday, contin ed
briskly Monday and Tuesday, and on wednes-
day the enemy's works were carried by asssui.
in most gallant manner. The Yankee CON-
mander, Brigadier General Vessel, as will o.,
seen from Richmond telegram in an other co.,
umn, was twice summoned 20 surrender, but
refusing to do so, the place was stormed and
captured. The number OF prisoners taken is
pow smted to have been two thousand FIVE
nundredi besides the negroes who were taken.
The same telegram states that q splendid two
hundred FOUNDER gun was also amonest fra
valuable articles captured. -
.Pegram'e and 0raham's batteries hath ,vo,,.
this city, were engaged In the conflict, and did
splendid service. Weregret, however 20 learn
that Col James r. Branch, who comnaanded
that bearing his name, had one Of his legs bro
ken and Was bruised by the fall Of his horse.
The wounded have been mostly sent to Wei
don, where, we doubt not, they will b we'll
Gen. Hoke has struck a most effective blow
Tor the redemption Of hts native State. His
commaLd " as composed Of North CaroliniaIs,
a. thfy have nobly and gallantly liberated q
invader We shall have more and vet etea.er
ne ws from this and Cooperating sxpsditions.
Tie cooperating naval expedition is und.r
COMMANDER J. w. Cooke commands the ito5-
clad eunboat Albemarle, in Roanoke River.
Lieutenant B: p Loyal commands the iron
aad ; Enn69ae Nsuse, in The Nsuse River, and
"cutters'' In the Chowan River To-
Z kSsnSss kYysa s9snsS sa
around is said to be very rich and full OF sup
plies. The two other places held by the Yankees
on the North Carolina coast are w aahin g.on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
Pennsylvania Militia-No linn ediate Call
Anticipated.

HARRISBURG, April 2..--It is not probable
that there will be a call for the militia of this
State at this time. 1t is known that there Is a
perfect understanding between the State and
national authorities on this subject, and when
ever the military force Of the State is needed,
they will most promptly be furnished
The new militia bill will certainly pass the
Legislature, and as soon as the law is revised
80 as to make the militia effective, the Gov
ernor will Immediately organize it so as to be
ready Tor any service needed by the State and
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28

~ The State Of Illinois has packed during
the last season, 1918 800 hogs, OF an average
weight of 100 lbs. If these We're placed In
cars, 10 tons to each car, it would make 8 train
IS miles long, and allowing 80 cars to each loco
motive would require Coo locomotives to draw
them.
~ 1t is said the rebel soldiers call General
Lee "MaIse Robert They no doub. fully
appreciate the abject condition Of slavery 10
which they II we been lowered by the tyrants
at Richmond, Of whom Lee is the executive
officer.
~ Senator Fessenden has received infor-
nation that his son, Col. Frank Fessenden,
reported wounded while fighting at the head
OF the 3Uth Maine in Louisiana, on the sth aad
9Th, was unharmed.
~The Police Of Buffalo, n. Y, have their.
hands full Of orders to hunt up young girls be-
tween 1s and 20 years of age, who have 40
seconded from their parents as is supposed for
the vilest purposes.
~ An immense bed of coal, Of superior
quality has been discovered in Wisconsin,, be-
tween the head waters Of ST. Croix and Lake
Superior.
~Large meetings to right the wrongs Of
sewing women have been held in Philadsl-
phia; and the participants met with sympathy
from all Of a humane disposition.
~The time of all the Pennsylvenia Re-
serve regiments expires between the 1Ith os
June and 1st Of August.
n1Terrible warning TO the unmarried-sev-
eral bachelors Were found last winter frozen 20
death in their beds. f- d .a. l# ID,
n0It is reported that Governor Morton, will
in person command the militia OF Indiana,
lately called out. -,.,.z q. .E.a .as 7H.. >.
6rThe cradle in which Rufus Choste w&s
rocked in his infancy, has been presented TO
the Baltimore Fair.
~Kavanaugh offers to play any billiard
player In the world for $1,000. = .s-.,--.-...-
0Ths New York Legislature has adjourned
after q session OF ITO days.
~Rich mines OF zinc and lead have been
developed IN Blair county, Pa. 80 s--'te"-
N-NeaI Dow is very i'll at his residence in
Portland 53flg - Z II .e5GtgG-. - ? Z - .ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
~ J.. C. Meg uIRE & CO.. .Auctioneers.

FEs sHtG GR s BE-
Tors near the Navy YsrS, se!onsins na the
ssf fss Shsffi aFfEkNS5s ks 18th
drst named aud continuing in the order % Serein ei
.stns s cst
csnse Se tine sa s.h dS Of APRIL certain
lilsn M Miller ct al. are defendants, mo I4sj We
Lots Nos s.as, :. 10. "a. IS, Is, q. an.
AID Ih Streets and ssa
ss sss late Gs.!ss hl s Ss ,5S
south ssisst between ssasfs s
NJ s9 fl.ntiy1a atsF Part Of et
east and improved by double two story frame
az ,5Imhms;Satsly .ftes par. Of Lot No. square No.
north 75 feet inches, thence east II feet, themes
ss of
brick dwelling house. - Ts--1i : .. = i -, =.
same At point same on ssssss
bont sGmt = C 3 feet from east 10Th street thence north
s sass .ssase e
the hegihnip 9, together with the improvements.
No; ess, being the south part thereof. fronsfng f
feet on th street east and running back that width
on NJ street south 80 feet, together with the i'm.
1mmedistely after, Lot IS. in Square No. los,
fronting SO feet 18th street ast, at the corner
OF south street, and running back 95 feet to.
gether with the improvements, consisting Of q
three story brick dwelling house, with three story
Terms: Ons third in cash the remainder in 6. y,
and IS months, with interest, for which the pur'
chaser ust give notes secured to the satisfaction
OF the Trustees. The purchaser to have the option
OF paying all in cash. . .,-..-- =. - - ''-' o-
Conyeyancing and stamps At the cost of the mr.
chasers '
If the terms of sale are not complied with in Ave
days thereafter the Trustees reserve the right of
reselng, at the risk and expense of the defanltng
purchaser, on enc weeks notice. in the National
1ntellisencer. GEO. A. BOHRER,
q. #.f'' -- Il. O. MORG AN,
.E"a5 A. THOS. BRADLEY,
~ % Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28

we are informed that the annual exhibition Of
the National Agricultural society, will this
wear be held at the Capitol Of Washington and
will take place about the middle OF june. =.
will on this occasion be conducted under the
most favorable auspices, prominent members
Of the Government having evinced strong
interest in its success, and the ciuzens OF
ally toward the prizes. We shall pronaoiy
soon be able to publish its programme IN our
advertising columns- Wakes sptrss y Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28
". G. MCGUIRE & CO., Ahctioneers.
RYJ. c. McGUIRE& CO., Auetioneers. = p
VALUABLI PRoPERIY At THl sIXTI ST

"a.-WH HARE At PUBLIC AUCTION :. 49,
En MEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON, May 4tb. At s
Ls,i5. H II, IS, and ls. in Square numbered 5R,
frontins 13S feet Sixth street vest and 25 fee
square three stery Brick Hotel Buildnx with some
sixteen good rooms. With large Psrlors, Bar room
and necessary outbuildings. The grounds are par-
tally surrounded with Substantial stone wall and
are tastefuly laid out With ch, ice grapes fruits
sort. = ll357F 90. srTs' :, : NN~--~ ~
The proximity Of this handsome property to the
the government works. Arsenal. & c., commanding
as II does, splendid view of the Potomac river
resort and to this end the property win be sold
EARLY pc session will be given. Z SU2 uu:tT
Terms: One third cash; the rem Ainder in six and
twelve months, with interest, secured by deed of
trust on the property. - -rT--T,y',, -, -
ap nd J. c. MCGUIRE 4 Co. suets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE G GEoRGR's.-We are glad
to learn that Mr.. John 4. Jenkins, OF Serrst.'
district, in this county, has been released from
the military prison in which he has been de-
tanned for two weeks past. What he was
charged with has not traDspired.
The four steamers belonging TO the Messrs.
Weems have been chartered by the Go overn-
ment, and were last week Withdrawn from
their route between Baltimore and the PatUx-
ent river.
At Nottingham, in this county, NJ. f. Stamp
is appointed postmaster in place of his father, J,
John T. Stamp.-Ndrltor0' Gdsette, ,27ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-28

p0-Hon. John G.. SAKE Is very ~ rom tne
efiacts az injuries received by 8 railroad Scci-:
dent last winter. n ss7..f3 /,