davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE PURSUIT OF HOOD.

despatch from the correspondent Of the Times with
Gen Thomass army writes from Columbia under date of
toe 23 instant that Hoods ponoOns and equpage have
been captured and that his cavalry abandoned most
OF their wagon trains he rebel army appears be utterly
demorazed Another account by way of Nashville states
that Hoods pontoon had been swept away The Tennes
river usually high in many places inuudating the
surrounding country and rendering the passage over of
Hoods army mpossibity. The headquarters Of Gen.
Thomas still at Columbia the Oath although our
army pushing after the rebel forces II was ru-
mored that Hoods soldiers were pressed 80 severely by
their pursues that they had been compelled to abandon
their wagon trains
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

We are again called to greet our readers on the
return of the HOLIDAY season, which sets its golden
signet on the circle of "the rolling months and
the revolving year" On the night of Saturday
last the eve of Chri,tmastde, the social festival
which, like herald, precedes the coming of the
sacred day, was celebrated in many homes through
out our broad land, amid the merry greetings of
friends and the innocent mirthfulness Of children,
with their hearts ever open more to the joys than
the sorroWs of life. And yesterday the sound of
the church-going bell ran into Christmas chimes,
calling the reverent Of all creeds to rejoice in the
wondrous nativity Of that greater man." the
second Adam, and Lord from heaven, who, by his
life and his death, has power to atone for mans
first disobedience and to regain the bssful seat lost
amid the bowers Of Eden. And to-day the social
pleasures which are immemorislly associated with
the advent of the festal day shall swell the tide
of JOY which yesterday found expression in song,
of praise and vows of thanksgiving.
1t is thus that Christmas comes with a benson
both for the life that now is and that which is to
come, erecting it does the altar of Preside joys
by the side of that on which incense is offered to
the Most High. Happy they who can mingle the
voice of earthly happiness with the songs of hea-
venly thanksgiving
But we must not forget that to many in all parts
of our unhappy land this anniversary comes with
its mementoes of private sorrow and public Gala
nifty, weighing heavily upon wounded hearts in
which only fresh notes Of amentation and woe are
walked by the echoes Of the joy that bursts from
others lips Alas that the doors of the temple of
Janus should be still expanded wide on the day
that commentaries the birth of the Prince Of
Peace He chose for the time of his incarnation
period in the worlds history when universal
peace rcigned on sea and land throughout the ha-
bitabe world. As Milton sings:
No war or battle sound
Was heard the world around:
The idle spear and shield were high up hung,
The hooked chariot stood
Unstan'd with hostile blood;
The trumpet spake not to the armed tbroDg
And kings sat still with awful eye
As if they surely knew their soVrsn Lord was by.
But peaceful wa. the night
Wherein the Prince of Light
His reign of peace upon the earth began"
The nativity Of Christ was the prelude to
His passion. II He was the great peace-bringer,
lie was also the great s-bearer Of the race and
if even lie learned obedience by the things which
He suffered, who among the sons of earth has a
right to murmur and repine at the allotmeuts Of
that providence which awards to us the evil rs well
as the good Of this our mortal lifoT
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
HOODS ARMY STEADILY RETREATING 7
WARDS THE TENNESSEE RIVER

NASHVILLE, DECEMBER 2S.-Tte advance of cur army
was on tuesday night twentyons miles south of Colum-
oa about halfway between that place and the Tennessee
river Inc roads, on account of the heavy rains,
nearly lmpasmbe Hood IS steadily retreatug before
advancing troops Prisoners who have deserted are being
brought in every day Two hundred reached here yes
terday 1t s reported that Hood intends to reachthe
tennessee river, near the mouth of Elk river Gen.
Thomas having forced him considerably to the east the
military authorities consider the situation very encourag
ing Railroad and telegraphic communication is open to
Columbia on the Tennessee and Alabama rivers and the
road will soon be in running order to Chattanooga The
rvers are at stand with eighteen feet of water on the
sboals
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

From the Ns~ York Tribune Of Saturday.
The Tribune Almanac for 1865, which will be published
in few days will contain official returns of the vote for
Presidential Electors from nearly every State in the Union
In consequence of the early meeting of the Electoral Col
eges it was impossible to get in all the returns in some
Of the large Western States such Missouri Iowa. the
Michigan Peninsula, Minnesota, &c., but these defclen
cies trivial and make difference in the relative
portion Of the vote. The aggregate vote as actually
returned, .3957,7o2-say 100000 including such as
excluded by being too late OF those duly returned
the respective candidates had
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM SHERMAN

The following extract from Richmond papers
Of Tuesday has been forwarded to the War De-
partment by Gen. Grant:
can official despatch from Gen. Besureesrd, dated De-
cembe 25 and received yesterday that Gen. Hsr-
dee reports that force Of the enemys infantry artillery
and cavalry has moved from Savannah towards the Alta
maha river Gen. Hardee has made proper dispositions to
check the column Its object probably to destroy the
Savannah Albany, and Gulf Railroad its dspots, &c. No
report has been received from Gen Hood the 2sh of
November"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29

waited until the resolution of Mr. Davis had been
actually passed he might perhaps have deemed it
prudent to modify his language on this score.
1t is ry,common with certain class of pseudo
patriots to see in all dissent from the "policy"
OF the Executive at this time proof of conscious
or unconscious delinquency, but it seems that
majority of the House of Representatives has not
yet been brought to take this view of political duty
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH.
capture Of One Hundred and Fifty Cannon and
Large Supplies of Ammunitiors and Cotton.

Official dispatches received at the War Depart
ment on Sunday evening from Generals Sherman
and Foster announce the capture of Savannah on
the 2lst instant, with eight hundred prisoners,
thirtythree thousand bales of cotton, one hundred
and fifty heavy guns thirteen locomotives, one hun
dred and ninety cars, and large stores Of ammun-
ton, DO Gen. Hardee, anticipating an assault,
evacuated the city on the preceding day and night,
after blowing up the iron-cads and burning the
navy yard. Most of the distractions in the chan
mel have been removed, and communication has
been opened with the steamers The city contains
about twenty thousand inhabitants. We subjoin
the dispatches.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29

Information has been received at the Interior Depart.
ment of the discovery Of an immense silver mine the
western slope Of the Cascade Mountains in Washington
Territory
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29

The organ Of the Canadian Prime Minister advocates
the passage Of alien bill at the next session Of Para
ment the design Of which is said to be the expulsion OF
Southern sympstbizers from the provinces.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
SAVANNAH. (gA.a DecKMBEn %

SAVANNAH, (GA.) DECEMBER %.
hls Excelency President LINCOLN: beg to present
you as Christmas gilt the city of Savannah with one hun
area ana MY heavy guns and plenty Of ammunition and
also about twenty-five thousand bales of cotton.
w. t SHERMAN, Major General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29

Taking the entire popular vote in all the States entitled
to voice we may put LiDcons clear majority at four
hundred and fifty thousand The vote in detail (esmat
ing Oregon follows comparing with the same States
in 1850:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29

Whole vote in 1860, 3s6S 6I6 in 1864, estimating
that not counted) 1000 600; increase 13l 1884, The en-
tire vote for President in 1860 including all the Southern
States, was 4,650193.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE WAR IN.TENNEssEE.
HOODS PoNTOON TRAIN TAKEN.--THE RE.
Bells ABANDON THEIR TRAINS.

dispatches from Gen. Thomas, dated the Goth instant
represent his army as still in pursuit of Hoods broken
anu aSoganized forces He transmits to Gen. Halleck
from MS headquarters at Pulaski the following despatch
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CORPS,
nLo- Beyond Pulaski, December 25th.
hefe seems TO be little doubt that the rebels have gone
" Daindge' eight miles above Florence fearing flank
moVomens from stevenson. Two cOrps-Stewart's and
Dy this road to Lexington Cheatham's went
toward Lawrenceburg taking the old military road eight
miles below Lawrenceburg The people say the rebsIs
are suherlhg Immensely. Buiords wound ia said TO be-
quite severe Mr. Carter says the Colonel commanding
the pontoon transportation told him that he was going To
cambridge. They left here Thursday morning Cheat
nam ammunition transportation, of fifteen or twenty
wagons, was abandoned here The mules were put in to
nep Inc pontoons along Gen Lee was severely wounded
Ia the hight at Nashville His corps Is now commanded
py stevenson The rebels have lost eighteen Generals 10
Killed wounded aud captured since they started North
iney acknowledge sixty-eght pieces of artillery lost
JAMES H. WILSON,
Brevet Major General.
Gen. Thomas in transmitting the foregoing despatch.
says:
later despatch of six P NJ on the 25th instant,
STATES that IN pressing the enemy Harrsons brigade
upon tne enemys Infantry strongly posted in rail breast
works and 80 close did he rush up that in being compelled
70 ia back the loss Of gun was involved The posi-
toh Was however, taken len minutes afterwards but the
enemy mad run the gun off The rebel force eight br
gaaes OF nve hundred to hundred each Gen. Wood
commanding the Fourth Corps is in support of Gen. VIII
sou, ana Dotn VIII continue the pursuit zeaousy have
heard from Steadman to-day He dsembarked his troops
(he 26th.) ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
-~-SS~-S
DIED.,

On Monday, the 2Ist inst, at II o'clock A. m II, at
ihe the s sth
of her age, and for the last sixty -four years res
ideIEt If W, shin eton.
Thus, when evening shades shall gather
Nay We turn our fearless eye
To the dwelling of our Father,
To our home beyond the sky
Gently passing
To the happy land on high.
Her ends and scauaintsnces are requested to
O'CLOCK, from 18th ST., between and /. 2t'
beloved wife of Samuel Y. LaForge. and daughter
he tr; ehtness Of earth can u more my heart
Nor tase from this bosom grief's fostering dart
Eor Ada, dear Ada; lies pale with the dead.
Death rode on that s:orm pneumonia n hanI,
And lore my beloved from the beau' iful land;
The sunshine no more can enwreath her bright
Those blue eyes are closed-death's seal is placed
Baltimore papers please copy>
On the 18th inst at ten minutes t. n O'Clock D.
m, L'ZTlEJANE 4, second eldest dau gutter Of Owen
ana fsen ant dass
iRANCIs osHARE, aged year and Is days. May
tn res! in Psis S, A ssRs from
residence 9Th and streets, this afternoon at Al
o'clock p. m. which the friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited 10 attend.
On the goth instant. after long and painful ILL
s6FP the h
% and ends to- os
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invitcdto attend the funeral, on to-
O'Clock, from McKendree Chapel.
weeks ST. kpess. MARY BARBARA HAPp. young.
EFT child 81 Nicholas and Maria Happ, aged nine
Ber funeral will take place from the residence Of
s6 SSo oah bs ien5 n n on Iaeday
tances are respectfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
By @ MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auotipnosrs

V'KUsTsE'5 BALE VI A FARM CONTAINING
i ITO ACRES Moks o. lsSs SITUATED II Yam
FAX IoUsLY, VIRGINIA ABOUT oss MrLs Fzon
BAILIb's C0RsBss ON TIN MIDDLE pIKB.-I saXI
Sell ~ the uction boops Of ). q. dcG lire q %
On TT 81 DAY the 40 of March. 1854. st 70 d., by
virtue OF deed OF trnst n the saosc ib-r bes inc
date be ssd of May, "a 9 aud recorded in Lth.r y
so4 Solios l2S 40. ono the ,.ni r-oords fos
property. I!irg aed heiss in tho County OF s.ir-
Store planted on tie south side Of the Middle Pike
koad, ,hspce with 50 pike north W-aiariy -
samuel Perkins orner a. j, tbs mes .outhuestsr-
Iy along said pefhips iira to . stake / tn sue0
toutherH sIor the sail Perl ips lns 20 . staxs l.,
thence nortwesterIy along sAi1 Perkins, line to .
stake h. thence eoutherly 10 the north fora -
Holmes rpn on Kin 40 . lima 70 q two ID
NAPLES, p'ne ano csh sspiinss at King sman's orr
rer, tn s)utl easterly along the said TO D.
ttaks pole from Lipsco hs L ne theme, roYtS
S2h deg eest 81 poles to the baguniae, sou.
tairing ITO A res Of Land. more or IeSs together
~,tb ell and singular. the Improvements, peivi-
hRes. hsred,tAments, and appurteuances to the
same.
Term Fifteen hundred dollars In cash on the
day Of sale the resIdue in twelve m 3ntas from day
Of ssle vi interest. secured By deed OF trust
the premises.
II the terms of sale Are not compiled With sith,s
ten dGys after the sale, the trustee reserves the
risht TO retell 1t the rick and expense OF the de-
faultirg purchaser on one veess' notice Ia th0
1vsnins star. h. n GILBERT Trustee
fel6 Paw J MCGUIRE co Auesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

+ osT-A black and tan TERRIER CLIP; answers
- to the name Of Cricket" had on bras co.;
Tswsrd will be paid if returned to the Kirswood
House. mar dist
TAKEN UP on the 18th, q BAY MARE, about
a nostop BUGGY, The owner or owners I are re-
qpestea to come forward, prove property, pay
ana 'f K F PSA LEX New York avenue,
NH 4 ST. between 18th and 18th SITS.
500 REWARD.-HiFed on Monday last to a
iSs 5 #
the dae s5s tss As be
e ss 5aas i aHRp#9 Ssss
lame TO Ias PkEMIsEs of the subscriber on
y 9TH str! street near toll gate, TWO HORSES: The
nh 1885, ~ ~ NATHAN DIEHL.
CST-A very diminutive black and tan T FER
streets or '5 months old with BALI sp "a on
ne tg of it, hesd and which xsss probably
will be paid to whoever returnsit. NH D3t
G$rmBy lSaE sthsF ip gso,sftGwnGE Wash
rewarded by retur ing i to the owner, No. isi
High Street. c'rner ofad, aeorgetown. NH 1857
I QsT.-on saturday the 18th inst, tsupposed to
sfs hf linen ii pa4pe s
No: an 18th street, between the Avenue sad j.
TAKEN UP-L Last night, about O'Clock. at the
ss 1sss tsaasd y Gs WITH Ts PHI
please CALL charges and Tx hin away Mao
mhls.st. Livery Stables, b st., near r'o .lth.
and scloeh i9 passing ass from .t the Patriotic
tween those two points, a fine gold white OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
Byy.o. MeeUItBa co. Au,tionssrs
tDAR THE WAn DEYaaTMaPf

By virsus of q decree Of the Supreme Court OF
II Q Distri of Celu mbis rendered in c.as. No.
hs1 SAD opd Other s.es.:
Joseph Bcuiaaser, aga net Jane Bousagsr sa4
Jobn ID Jewell. admipistrstors OF said JosepA
scn "a aoMipistrstor Of Thomas LswsoI aacs.ssd,
and Jane BoulanRer heir ut Law OF said Boulangsr.
the under.isned. Trustee, will expose 20 .ais At
the 18th day Of Marof ~ ocloss In the afternoos,
thar very valuable property knowa a. BouAsa-
tween Saw pts sn,h and IiFntssnth streets vest in
ses s sso b1ioi efs s .Ss
81 .ss ana Containing about .isssssn rooms rhfs
OF o. ~ IL very derirs bic from Its popniaf q
business stand end ia proximity to the public q.
And on GONDAY, the 7aFh instant, on the y,sn.
ises. O. O'Clock ,. m. And after. the folloviaG
Lot H. in square a. fronting "a feet I, ipchs, On
street between Twenty third and Twenty .foursS
streets west selsx square fear.
Lot IT, IN ssSass g. t,ontins s. feet isShss 9.
9th streea vsst 9i5iseuArs fest.
Lotl4, In square e, tr.ptiaR :, fact on sorth Z
street, between wsnty third and Twenty fSaxsa
Par. Of Lot L. in teuars j. fronting 81 fest 4 iaea:
e. on !.snty seventh street veaf, sss"sea ana
The terms of sale ara : One third esah; the BEL.
anee 10 Be paid In two equal An sx 80
twelve months from the day Of sale; tfe >Ao -
S ass the sssrsof 70 s:
pufeha seS, endorsed 20 the sadIfsettoa OF -
s:.rDs s:sa v III t Be % :,
TSe sss term: * ass b not eopli.d Vita 4. ~
s.1: ssn 3: &: Flax and sS
f al and stamps At tie sasas
the ssfeAAss JOHN n. ylWsLL. fruass
rAl4-dts j. @ McGOIRH q co. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
MARRIED..

January 4th, by Rev. Father Alig, W H. SIMMS.
Of Georgetown, to Miss HELEN G. KNODE, OF
Hag,rstown, Md
On the 10th instant by Rev. Mr.. Thrush Mr.
CHARLES T BARRETT to Miss LAURA ID LET
TON, dau ghter of NJ and NJ. C. LettOn former
ly of Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
W. O MCGUIRE 4 co.. Arssion..rs.

By ]. q. MOG C1KJ q CO.. Arodono1fs.
+ HALL AZ PuBI nc AUCTION rUG6DSY
AfT1Rh DON, MsIch isth. II four o,slock. on he
p1em SCI, We thail sell part Of original Lot &, In
square No. 4, Il ontir % fest 8 inch Q north 4
strs ctr 1T the corner Of bird street vast and
Elra back IL feet to ~ foot alley, aud tanine
a8S square rest
This is believed to be ons Of the most eligible
bui ding OTIS IN that desirable eec ION of thu oty
Alro, ,rmediatsly after sh all two very desirar
bic Building Lots in the .ams square, f-entinR
e. Is f.ettr Th I'd street We t. bet geeu Dan II
streets north, and Iunains back Isl fs Il {, vie
alley. =
Terms ons third cash; the remainder in Elk Al
twelve mouths, With iIt.r resi- cd b. de ID %
trust OF tire premises
All eonye1 anciI q a. the eo.t ~ he purchaser.
mh7 ID j. MCGUIRE & Co., Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21

FIRE.-This morning, about6 o'clock fire was
discovered in a shed in the alley between 9th
and 10th streets and and New York avenue
The fire originated in a barrel OF ashes, and
from It the shed was fired. twas extinguished
without damage to property around.
Holy WEEK Books may be had at the New Cath
Ollie Bookstore No. asa Sixth street door north
Off. Also, Marshsll's great work on the contrast
between Protestant and Catholic Missions.
JOHN Il. BURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21

II A n ID IL A l. l.
BENEFIT OF THE E, IrsTMENT FUND,
to be held at tho
HALL OF THE PATENT OFFICE BUILDING.
On THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 81,
the proceeds to be appro pristed to
AIDING ENLIsTMENTS IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON
His ExeelIsney the President OF the United States
The Speaker Of The House of Representatives..
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of War
The Secretary Of the interior
The Postmaster General.
The Attorney General.
Conf " u. aS TEE PART Or Goi TIE q t s,
sn i A MaEtinde Col tGh rseas
Gen " Mrigs Capt II A scheetx
Gen Rentam Capt Benton
Gen q d Ramsey
Asst Secretary F Fosr e. CAPT Wise
Com b Montgomery Psym'r j Cunnin ham
o., n,I PART OF TT W.,a " c s
Major Nicholson
on THE Pact OF THE SENATE.
scnator Grimes Senator Foot
Senator johnson Senator Carlile
Senator Morgan
on THE PART OF THE HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Hen Thsddeus Stevens Hon W Dayis
Hon Owen Iovetoy Hon John Kasson
Hon Samuel Hooper Hon A Wilder
Hon c Schenck Hon Blair
Hon N Smithers Hon Penton
Hon Wallach Chas Stewart Jos PlatB
Hon H Addison j Middleton T Richards
VIM Eixcn IF Halliday JPFugitt
4 Douglass Reed VIM Hamilton
VIM Forsyth g C Culverwell Hitz
G w Riggs Zach Downing Bohrer
Morgan w Wall DR. 8 II McKim
Vim Wilson Boteler VIM Talbot
Geo Kraft Chas klOman scott
Robt Bowel Lorch CIR Wilson
VIM Bradley Wv Moore VIM Hutchinson
III Easily III Ctermehle McCathran
s Hurdle Davis Holroyd
Henry Riley W II LamOn Jas Brown
J Allen III English MrNally
J Hendlin w Wroe Is Ellis
TT Fisher j Bowen TELL
Smith Petit Henry Lyles VIM Wise
Joyce s Y Sylvester Geo Wright
Hancock r Beall John Dudley
Noerr BBF French Elk Stehbins
NJ Tally Adoiph Cluss q p Golf
] II Eammack Sargent Elvans
Scaton hcher W Stone
Jos Brown c! Garfield Gwynn Harris
Thomas Lewis
Gen Bacon " RapIey VIZ Hawley
J II Scmmes A c Richards A r Shepherd
II { Wilson sV Noycs CSNoyes
Jcl II sessford P M Dubant Capt Wicklin
Hudson Taylor J. Larue"
Gentlemen desiring invitations for ladies' will
leave names and address at Hudson Taylor's Book
Stcre, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, addressed to Executive Enlistment Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

GRAND AsTRR BALL.-The SECOND GRAVD
~ BAL l. of the YOU q IRISH AMERI- IN
CAN ASSOCIATION to be given at the TEM- ~
PERANCE HALL. on 1A
RASTER MONDAY. March 18th. ~
See particulars in future advertisement.
NH Il ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21

PALM SUNDAY was celebrated yesterday In
the Catholic and Episcopal churches OF this
cry, IN the presence OF large audiences. The
weather was clear, and the temperature sniff
ci. n,Iy pleasant to permit great mum bers to at
tend the churches generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
ByIC MCGUIRE 4 co .Auctionesrs
Fr1RlReY TWO PM HTJInTNa fora ~

L louRIHEk,B sFRsEf. AND ApyAoEsr THHRsro.
On ~IDHksDAf AFTERNOON Mach sd ct
otloch, Cd tie pre- Sss. We ba sell, for count
OF 81 Mathew Church thu western half of Square
No. 236 subdi led into 81 ine builins los sig
teen OF wLioh & ont on l4th street 30 BY To to .
ID foot s!ey, aud eight oD ssch y and .trs sta,
50 DOT alley
Tile PEI fect
Te, One-tbird cash; ths rem ainds r In ak aaa
Twelve monfhs with interest, secured " . deed u
trust on Ike preniss.
purchaser.
mhA.6 j, O. McGCIRH & OO.. AuNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21
PERSONAL.

SHOCLD THIS MEET THE EYE OF CHRIS
- TINE BUTLER. resident in Washington, her
immediate friend RICHA is in the city, and very
anxious for an interview with her. Call at 42S
street, corner 18th. It,
DERSON AL-The advertiser, q stranger in he
IL city desires the acquaintance of oms lady for
the puT pose of passing leisure hours in friendship
Address II. W., Washington Post ONCE.
NH I6-3t
IF ANY INFORMATION CAN BE GIVEN OF.
i G. ". EUBANK or G. w. M0UNTJ0Y, please
address Mrs. II. G. EUBANk, at the Penn House.
NH lS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21

By j.. @ MCGUIRE co, Auctionssrs
STOCKs AT AUCTION On TT IjDAY AFT II
y NOUN March 22i. 81 "a uo'ons Q. the Az, Ion
Rooms, We sh al sell n an ua T. suit
SOC" Corporation of W.shins-o six Per O.ns.
Quatte y $40 4
sc ,fnwa-hf eton and Gaorg town passenge Rail-
way CO.. pany first Mortgage Coupon 8Sn1s.
rh7F O. MCGUIRE co, Au-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-21

STRAYED AN. SToLsN.-I.ast week the 10.
Hce Of the Fourth Precinct rec ,vpred ten
horses, strs1td or stolen at different times
Five were Government property, and the re-
majtdar belonged to individuals. ALI w.re
restored to the proper owners. The total value
OF the proper ty ecoyered by the police Of this
precinct during the weak was $500.