davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
MONDAY, Jan -.
A II O'clock, AZ The hrehsAi- .al,roof1,

MONDAY Jan o.
A. IL o'clock, at the brchsAs- 'a'>rooo,
TRUSTEES SALE or vALUiBLs PROPERLY ON
SOUTH ana nAOAD-SIS, by o'des OF 'he In'-iee' O.
soUTH-sT-fhe very valuable LOT Of GROUND, VIII
tho hrsostory BUILDING thereon known @, No - - 49,
sud ~ fee; Inches Bro-d % iee inches TIC
$50 TIE the LSP Of GROUND with tie s7e.,ory bnsa
BriLDIND thereon known NJ. u auinst, being =
feet front aid rear inches tie sothssy line 4
The aoove psoperly VIII g. .od subject mortgage
:: 90 Lss.as Two ysaIst % run ron. hsJ !, 1854
i'' % No. -" fae.t ofDtSip rows JIcOa H.
MENUS, and JOSIAH NJ ElskE Nos H. lsaaA 20 South ST.
TUESDAY Jan. g.
At u O'Clock at the EIcksis 20 5slesRoons,
No. III Broadway.
IPEREMPTOHi SALE BY order OF the SUPREME COUNT,
under he direction Of BENhJAH LIEF
ElAO1LLL, Referee.
VALUABLE PROPERTY Chatham Square, East
Broadway Grand Catherine and MaIkett. aud st. MAXI
CHATHAM sOUARF-The large sud valuable plot Of
ground with the onrs,ory brick badirgs thereon GOVERNS
otl s4.te Chatham square end ktsi
Broadway running hroegh TO ostnssne berg 70 iesl ana
g Get on CAihsfnes 81 feet fnchss linz also. the
valuable po with the foursioy btcA bul, thereon No, :
fee, the luar a fec, inches Cshane St. 81 feet
Gh i Tffe r.aaSs POT Of ground. with buildings
thereon situate corner Grand sad Csnnons being
% feet Cn , nd re,I ey ip Tee. IN dePs. ,, bud
nrs thereon No 10 Cstharneat, between lest Broadway
Henry buildings 4sfofy DICK
dwelling with lrory extension OF the front o. tie lo ena
fs;ory bict blildirs IN the rear. Lot 27no5 Q.
MARK ET-s EETEhe hrec story ana attic orcs dwell
q, house wi thr-es'oTy extension tni lot: No Is Is -
ing near "a. Broadway aud SdjoninS the church Lo'
25slc0
ST MARKs-PLACETe three story attic snd basement
brick house and No 81 ST. Mara place. between s' end
lda7 noas. 9r4 lot 25Iej Terms, &C.. a. no. Finest
TUESDAY, Feb. 4.
~ IL o'clock a. the Exchanes ssl-roon. No Ill Broadway
Executors Sale Of ssshod Properly noitheest corner o.
Greenwich and Esewsss ey oref Of tie Executor OF Jonn
u. Wsiron. deceased. . -
GREENWICH AND BARROw-STREErs-The lease Of
the ot together with the buildings thereon corner Of Green
wch ard barrowst- HouIe lIta feet brics, three stories
attic and basement frame stable reer Of oi lxI5 i.et
Lease from Trinity Church has three yesrs 10 rsa from NJ
"a. IT. with renewal. $50 yrouni rent Lot 2,1 ices.
SALE BY ORDER OF JOSEPH }. MARIN, EGG,
Referee
corn -srRHFr-Onc 10, the soE.h dds Of 4th', 40
feet west of 3ih.ay., l8{Ssa.9. -
EXECUTORS SALE or VALUABLE LOTS ON erB-
AVENUE and 5srH- STREET By order Of Nm Murphy aud
Joseph H. kean-y Executors OF Francis Murphy ceeens-d
6rH-AEESUEOue lot the ives, aide OF oth-sv., sdJoin-
ing tho nor'b west cor. Of SD at, l5IiG H.
arB-SIREET-One lot the south side Of s4ths, 10
feet Of 9th 3Iloo feet incheA Terms at sale
Nsps, &c, ct No. } Pine st.
FRIDAY, Feb 5,
A. 10 o'clock st tho Exchange SsleGooms No. III Broad
way
SALE By ORDER OF \. +. MARPURY, Referee
wEsr-sTREETs.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
Urr GOODS.

PETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
III RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
w. r. ROBERTS
CRYSTAL rAp I, EMFoRuM,
s s L. ts to HI nsrsn 'S III e S
that bis entire stock Of DRY *. Soo Sfs''
amounting in value to nearly ,ooOo
MUST BE- SOLD OFF Al on BELOW COST PRICE
BY FEB. H. 1854
and fron the impor..r for Cash The good. all First
Class aad such to be found in hrScA' eita0'hmen'
81 SL sssSa.;y Sa' ;sSS SILKS REAL IRISH AND
FHES Np rpftINs L 1N vsouas a.
PACAS, MoHAihs REFS,
ana '''''a ''' f4HcY DRESS GOODS.
A LARGE STOCK or ENGEisH BLANKETS LINENS,
'AD'' MUsLINs, Nc, DC.
cLoAKs AND s%HL aGp xSD SEA S1LNoRAL sKmrs
Tie public can rest assured that thi. Is no
SHAM SALE
m. forward IN order 10 dis Of old, worthless stock
Having gained their confidence after OF successful bust
ne by ,ad honorable dealings do not mean to forfeit
Iva 5. psased to SEQ all ny old customer. ard tds1d.
''''' '''''' CHEAP GOODS
- '"' ''' COST PRICE. AND NO HUMBUo.
W. X ROBERTS,
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM,
No. 252 BOWERY.
rs-Rsmsmber the Stock mus, be sold OF BY Feb q.
w ENGLISH BOMBazISS.
LUPINS BOMBAZINs.
ENTREES CLOTHS
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
GRAPE KUOENEs.
IMPERIAL REPS.
LUPINS DELANE9
HaLFMOURNTEo GOODS
BOHsETs CLoAKs and sHhWLs
GRAPE Wells.
LNBRoIDTRIrs, GLOVES. DC.
JACKsONs MOURNING STORE,
No 33I broadway, be-. Sprin. lid Prince fss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
rENHE TRIBU n l. A l. NJ IN A G
Il FOR 1854.
pkIcI FIFTEEN cEyTA

pkcr FIFTEEN oEsTA
This popular ANNUAL contains;
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA for 1864;
The usual CALENDARS Of san, Moon, te.-Nev and
Complete tide Table;
JEWISH and MoHAMMEDAN ANNIVERSARIES,
PLACES OF PRINCIPAL STARS FOR EVERY NIGHT
IN THE YEAR-ln,erestins to the Young.
DIFFERENCE OF TINE AT PRINCIPAL PLACES u;
THE WORLD;
RISING, MERIDIAN and SETTING ofthe Visible Planets.
ELECTION kETUKSS-Ful and Accurate yotss Of the
Soldiers;
UNITED STATES 0OyERHsiEET-Csbins ofhcen-
Supreme Cour-Minisies 10 Foreign Courts;
NAMES and TERMS Of u. s. SENATOR'S;
NAMES Of MEMBERS OF the &XXvllith CONGREss;
ABSTRACT Of LAWS pasied the Last Session Of Con.
UeM;
STATE GOvERNORS-Time Of Elections ke.i
REBEL GOVERNMENT;
REBEL senate and HOUSE, ke., ke;
THE PRINCIPAL STATES OF EUROPE; THEIR
AREA, POPULATION, ARMY, NAVY. COMMERCE,
FORM or GOVERNMENT, etc;
THE GREAT POLITICAL QUESTIONS OF EUROPE:
A BRIEF STATEMENT or THE POLISH TIE
GERMAN, THE ITALIAN, The DAHIaH- GERMAN,
md THE TURKISH QUESTION:
PACE Is cent? 10 copies poupsid si, loo CORES sent
By Express, 81. Cash orders solicited.
Ne supply back numbers Of Tribune Alnsn.c FOR
yes 1855 1850, 1851, 1885, 1882 1860 sG isez 1867
Price Is cents each, pos. paid.
Adore. THE TRIBUNE
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
Gaits bp Auction.

A VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION
IN The subscriber win sel his FARM OF liz Acres
TUESDAY, Jsn. 26 1864 at o'clock o. premises II
situated In codenhs, Orange County " miles west
from owourgh he Turnpike. The place Is IN good state
buildings, consisting OF Bern, Hay House WagoaH ouse
Gensry Stables Hog Pens Aso one bearing Orchard
young Orchard containing Pears standard and dwarf
Apples aud Peaches Of different vaoes tenant house 10
good repair. The Fsn is well waered Title intisputable
Re J. j. Mcneil, Ncwburgh; o. Beste Middle
town, and Fok.sF brotnsrs No. ~ Beeckorst N. 7.
WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Coldsnham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
Gouoes ano farms tpanteo.

DARN Wanted 20 hire, with the
il privilege Of purchasing within a given tine, FARM.
within two hours I'D. Of Ncw-Iofs City. Address wan
p-uca ss JOHN j. ANDREWS. Box No. i,IeS fost u1oe,
he~bork.
HOUSE WANTED-ln good location, any
fron Gao to fl 900. Address o. D., Herald Oaice.
WHARF PROPERTY on North River or m
w Brooklyn.-TASTED. for = Coal ColnI any Wharf
property sgi.bls for ker bu,-ss Apply 30 H. L. CLARA,
eco. General Superintendent No 81 Cedar &C., Newton
WANTED 10 PURCHASE-An II to 20 foot
w En.l.b BASEMENT HOUSE. centrally located UP
town h. B.. Box No. $50 y. /. fostOhoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
NEMoKEsT's NEw-YoRK Illus

k|qRtqED NEWS.-fhe horrible tragedy burning Of
ftourn1. O. psso1s ~ NAaIci ga Gill; Exterior aHd Int
r..s ,,ss d.flg the Con1egraioa Niie SlaVes Ice %
s,.ae,ioss Eas River; ioTtIsiss 81 Every Mans e
40 fhci pai. ii1straeLsi Tie PIesidentf New Com
Yfems.. hechJsn1 l. King, CIR Crow dag Nisance Bar
nsnp Atsup, 10 COeree tie Press Jenny jones farlor
,iiss rgd NI-aery Gossip with ether valuable literary
pai!el .a DE.ORESl 5 NEH-YOkK ILLUsIRATED
~ " tins waek mott sicy and interesting sts
y-ssf IL America Igic' cents bod ever ""tIe.
CDW ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-25
CHANCES for Dnsiucss Glen.
V0HE IRON SCREW-STEAMERs QUEEN

under the advertise sued from this Department in No
yomber last tenders for the purchase Of the same sgsn
invited, aud viii be- received al this Office unit! noon OF tho
lot March next.
These yesse he property Of the Provincial Government
built y Napier II Glasgow IN 1885, are In good order and
well found IN every respec Length all J3 feet; bsal
20 eet depth OF hold 10 feet drauFht Of water when
~ iee aid when iD Of 10 feet Total measure en
9S tuns neasufcMcn exclusive OF space for machinery az
tun Coupled oac.ng engines Of 80 nominal and 40 sIeo
tive horse power diameter of cylinder inches Of
stroke a. GIN. two tubular boilers, loft Bin long l.sa-
broad, and II eet igh full speed, 10 snos hour.
yegm--Cash oil delivery.
For further information apply by letter TO The
stating the Information repaired.
The vessels may be seen At the Pert Of Quebor
by oIdfT of the ConIil ssionoT
T gRUDEAu, Secretary.
Cu.b,t CsIlos Fat pocoub,r 70 JStA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
THE AFFAIR AT FORT PILLOW.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
THE FORT EVACUATED BY THE REBELS.
A REBEL ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE STEAM
:. BOATS DEFEATED.

The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing: .....
CAIRO. Ill. April l6.-Hon. Gideon Welles, Sec.
reso7y Of the Nary: Lieut.. Commander Fitch
has returned from Fort Pillow. The fort had
been taken on the 1sth, after fight lasting from
daylight until three p. m, and Lieut.. Com.
Fitch arrived there on the afternoon of the lith.
Ennsny had left the fort. carrying OF al the
guns, consisting Of four twelve-pound and two
ten pound rlfied parrots Heavy force Of cav
airy are just above, preparing TO cross over to
Island No. 80 to capture number Of steamers
that had been detained. The Moose, Hast.
ings, New Era, and Volunteer shelled the
enemy from four o'clock until dark, and routed
II en-. driving them to Ashport, where they
left on the Ripley road. The transports were
then conveyed past Fort Pillow. and the gun.
boats landed at the fort and took on board the
remainder of our wounded; also the women
and children. The next morning Lieut.. Com
rnanding Fitch ordered the remainder Of the
dead to be buried, and, seeing no more of the
enemy in the immediate vicinity, started u p the
river At Ashport he shelled squad of cav.
airy that had encamped there the night before,
and drove them off. The New Era was sup
piled with ammunition and lett to guard the
fort, and he Moose, Hastings and Volunteer
returned to this place.
A. w. PENNoCK, Fleet Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
SENTENCES COMMITTED.

SENTENCES COMMITTED.
The President of the United States has COM
muted the sentences of the following prisoners
all of whom Were tried by court martial and
sentenced to be shot to death by musketry, to
imprisonment at the Dry Tortugas during the
war, viz:-Jacob Schwartz, George Schwartz,
George Cartege. John Williams, and Frank
Mavris, of the 18th Massachusetts volunteers;
Allison Orion, 18TH United States infantry; Ed
win Miller, Charles Benning, Charles Camp
bell, Jacob Omiler, Frank Oplinier, George H.
Thompson, James Roman, James w. Smith,
John Dinhle, and Lewis beers, iith United
States infantry; William r. Goodwin, 18th
United States infantry; Henry SHIELDS, Ed ward
Shackleford, and John McCauley, 140th New
Jersey volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, April ls.--The steamer Glasgow
from q ueenstown on the Attn has arrived
Consols 9ia aala, for money
Adyices from Rome confirms the apprehen-
sions for the health OF the Pope, his life how
ever is not despared of.
The Paris Pays speaks OF serious conflict
said to have occurred in .Iutlsnd between IN
Austrian ard Prussfsn regiment.
The Pekin, one of the gunboats sent out 10
China for the Emperor, has returned to Ply
mouth.
- Garibaldi landed at Southampton on the 3D.
and received an enthusiastic reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

STEAMBOAT OProsITIoN.- On Saturday
morning there was some little excitement in
the neighborhood OF the steamboat wharf, foot
of Seventh street, in consequence of an appre-
hended collision between the rival companies,
Of which there are now three, the new Poto>
mac Ferry Company having put their boats
to running last week The new company some
time since purchased the Thomas Collyer from
the Washington and Alexandria Company,
which was then running fro.l the wharf in
common with the Young America, of another
line, and claim that they also bought with it
the lease on the wharf to January next; but
this the proprietors Of the Young America
deny. The new company claiming possession
at the old wharf, on Saturday morning, moved
up two boats, the Ballacca and Phoenix, and
moored them to the wharf in such a manner as
to prevent the Young America from landing
upon the wharf. She, however, came up
alongside and landed her passengers across the
bows of the Ballacca and SO continues to do
this morning. The new company has the Full
ton, a new terry boat running from the slip at
their own wharf, few hundred yards belo W,
and the Collyer, which runs from the Young
Americas wharf We understand that the
Young America company have served a notice
ON the new ooInPany.o rersorc the blockade
or they will he charged heavy wharfage and
damages. The competition has had the effect
to reduce the price to 10 cents cor less fare be-
tween the two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
CONFEDERATE OFFICERS AND sol
DIERS HUNG IN WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA FOR ENFDRCING THE
CONS(.E UPTON Att

EgwBERN, April H.-According to the Ra-
leigh Progress, ii.s people in western North
Carolina recently hung several Confederate
officers and soldiers for attempting to enforce
the CONSUMPTION. sos
The Raleigh ToafsdsTate says the election
depends upon the success of our 1.-THE rebel)
armies. II they are successful, Holden will be-
defeated; if they meet with repulse, his cleo.
ton by large majority is certain. -
Frequent arrivals Of steamers at Whining
ION with valuable cargoes for the Confederate
authorities are still announced.
1he railroads in North Carolina are busy
transporting rebel troops and Supplies.
Recruiting for colored troops is going
briskly in Newbern
The Palmetto Hsss'd Of the 18th contains
fnil list of our w,snnded in ths hands OF tt
Rebels eceived from Gen, Anderson.
A torpedo had been picked np in the ST..
Johns river, Florida.
The schooner Spunkey, with re bales Of cot
ton, was captured on the 9Th inst, near Cape
Carnaveral, by the U. s. schooner Beauregard.
The garrison OF Fort Pulaski celebrated tha
anniversary OF its capture on the lith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

PoGT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fairbanks, Mera hon. from New York; A. Bre-
culuf, Brighton, from Philadelphia. schooner
Hattie NJ. Mayo, Ward, from New York with
merchandise.
Cleared-Schrs. James Wagner, Trader;
Hattie NJ. Mayo, Ward, Baltimore; Jonas
Smith, Sedgley, kittery, Me; Kate, Ruyner,
Patnxent; Flora, Abbott, Halls LandiugS
Cakes Ames, French, New Bedford; Henrietta,
BsrceIlas, Pocomake; Van Buren,, Wall, Bos-
ton; w. IL MAILER, Randall, Bridgeport: sloops
7. Burley, Hunt, ST, Mary's; A. b. Brown.
Saunders, Wades Bay; G.. Brown, Ealiandig-
ham, do.
Chesapeake and Ohio CdndL-Frorn the fol-
lowing list of arrivals, ID appears that tia
canal trade has opened with q rush since the
freshet Boats =. X. Halderman and Missiona-
~, with limestone TO w. II. Cooley; Charles
Ardinger, -four, wheat, &c., to Embry e Son;
The Six DAYS, sundries to market; Clear Spring
Diamond, Gem, w. IL. Barger, Mary willard
NJ. G. Dick. Forest Rose and Charlotte, coal to
Central NJ. & NJ Co. Lidie, Onward, Vigilant,
ID. MaTmaduke, Advance, u. A. Green, H. X.
Euriow, and Sallie Ardinger, coal to Borden
Co.; p. J. Cahiil, Edw. Bayer, NJ. A. Myers,
Geo. A. Pearce, and VIM. +. Brashears, coat to
American Co; J. F. McCulloh, John l. Pierce,
@. W. Birdsall, Col. Moore, M. Il. Bramhsii.
VIM. Walsh, Capt. John Short and Ellen, do.
Cumberland G.. and /. Co.; Renown, Happy
Traveller, John Hill, A. II. Bradt, do. to Bait.
and Hampshire Co.; M. and &. Bradley, Po-
tomac, Peter Quigley, do. to Erostburg Co.;
Jacob n. Magruder, with coal.
The departures were fourteen, all light
At O'Clock the hands Of the BordenCo. struck
for SO per day, and quit work. The strike at this
time was unexpected and takes the agent by
surprise, with an Unusual number OF boats at
the wharves waiting to dis charge their cargoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

CAIRO, April 1.-THE steamboat Nina was
fired into on Tuesday night near Fort Pillow
by fifty rebels in Federal uniform-supp ,sed
to be the rear guard, who are withdrawing in
q northern direction.
1t is believed that Forrest has not yet re.
moved his headquarters from Jackson. Ten
nessee.
The steamer Swan has arrived from New
Orleans with one hundred and fifty bales OF
cotton. s-..--r ........... ..r... -. r.t....-
Her officers report rebel force under Writ
Adams drove our troops from the Big Black
week ago and took several hundred prisoners.
The steamer Hope has left with a large cargo
of groceries and five hundred and fifty bales OF
cotton. She was fired into by guerrillas fifteen
miles above Memphis; the FIRE was returned,
driving the rebels away.
The steamer Liberty has been sent for.
The steamer lpehammet from Alexandria,
Red River, has arrived with four more guns
from Fort De Russy; also, two barges, contain
ing eight hundred bales Of cotton, prizes to the
navy.
Four thousand bales Of cotton are reported
to be up the Black and Yazoo rivers The gun
boats Avenger, and those on the Chaichitin,
Achita, and Lafayette rivers, have gone up
these rivers to secure this cotton. Two other
gunboats have been ordered to assist them, and
ten gunboats are up Red river. This accounts
for only One gunboat being at Fort Pillow at
the time VI the rebel attack.
The steamer Golden Gate, from Memphis,
for Fort Pillow, laden with stores and private
freight, was taken possession Of by guerrillas
on the 18th instant, fifteen miles above Mem
phis. The boat, passengers and crew were
rified of everything of value. All steamers
approaching the shore about Duvall's are fired
into.
The fight at Roseville lasted four hours.
Seven hundred bales Of cotton were placed
on board the steamer during the fight.
An a&idavit taken here declares that the
quartermaster Of the 18th Tennessee cavalry,
while living was nailed to q board by the
rebels and thrown into the flames Of burning
buildings at Fort Pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
TUE.ARFAIR At FORT pIILnW

We Ut ar that to day the joint committee on
lie conduct OF the war, of which Senator Wad,,
L. chairman, determined, after consultation;
with the War department, TO send to Fort Pill
low and Cairo a ub- committee of two with'a
s'ehosrsphic reporter, 10 enquire into all the
circumstances OF the alleged murder of Union
roops after surrendering, at the first named
f9tnt and also into the circumstances OF its
htiug occupied, surrendered, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

sented quite a contrast with this day tares
years ago, when Pennsylvania corps wers az
sailed in our streets
Great prepar atone are being made for the
opening Of the Sanitary Fsir tonight. Presi-
dent Lincoln and Spec ksr Colfax Will be pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

Washington Money Market-Lates. Que.
tations. q.
Furnished by Lewis johnson &c Co., Bank
ers:
irregular that it is impossible to quote the
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

THs Reel RAMS BUILDING IN FRANCE
The history OF the rebel rams building In
francois contained in the public diplomatic
C. rrespohdenee more fully and more accurate
~ than III any recant newspaper publications
emanating from Paris. Since the President
announced to Congress that these rams were
not allowed to come out, nothing has occurred
TO induce the belief that the French govern.
naent will permit them to go into rebel hands
tor war against the United STATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
y OOFING = EFT
IN D + TIC II .

II AND PITCH
just received and for sale. choice lot Of Felt
and Pitch which will By sold cheap, to gather with
LIME, PLASTER. CEMENT. HAIR. &c.
FENWICk K STEWART,
I'D Is i'm west side !th St. a. Canal bridge.
ORPHANS COURT. ArsrI 14th, 1854.
~ DistY7ft Of CoiN1rbia WdShin conatp, t0-trn
In the case of Thomas Dennis, ADM istrator Of
Charles 8. Whitney, deceased, the administrator
aforesaid has, with Che appreciation of the 0rphsn
Court of Washington County aforesaid appointed
Tuesday, the 10th day Of May next, for the final
of ssiddeceased and of the assets in hand as far.
as the same have been collected and turned into
Of said deceased are notified to attend Cat the Or
phsns' Court of Washington County aforessido
otherwise by Law be excluded from all benefit in
said deceased estate Prov ded, copy of this
order be ublished once a week for three weeks in
the Evening Star. previous to the said 10th May.
Test: u. C. Robbins,
an1a-lav3w- Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
FEDERAL SUCCESSES.
A REBEL FORCE AT sHELBYvILLE wHIPpE]
GUERRILLAS WHIPPED BY CITIZENS.

LOUISVILLE, April i7.-On Thursday Col
Gallup attacked 1000 rebels, killing and
wounding IS, including a rebel colonel, and
capturing so rebels, 100 horses and 900 saddles
near Shelbyviile.
The rebel advance ran into Col. True's adj
vance, which was going from West Liberty to
Shelbyville. Six rebels where captured, when
our troops pressed forward to join Col. Gallup.
Twenty citizens of Boonville whipped twenty
five of Grays guerrillas.
1t is reported that there are no rebels in
Perry or Letcher county. Whi,esburg, in the
latter county, has been evacuated by the rebel
forces, who have gore to reinforce Colonel Ed.
wards, near Piketon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

FIR3--Between Q ana 10 o'clock Last night,
Off GERS Boose and Hurley, Of the second pre-
cinct, saw a fire break out in q Transfers
shanty on and 10th streets. They repaired
TO the spot and dis co cred that 1t was caused
by the burning OF about $40 worth OF clothing.
The fire was extinguished without further
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18
ERAY'S PATENT
MOL DED COLLARS

Have now been before the public for nearlya year
They are universally prone the ncatest and
best fitting collars extant ...#
The upper edge presents n perfect curve. free
from the angles noticed in all other collars
The crsvat causes Fuckers the in sid Of the
turn-d"wn collar; they are As SMOOTH INSIDE
AS OUTSIDE, and therefore perfectly free and
to the neck,
The Gsrotte Collar has a smooth and evar,, Hr-
ished edge on both siisS. .s....E ~.
These Collars are not simply Dat pieces Of M nor
cut IN the form of collar but are NODDED
ANDsHAPED TO FIT THE NECK -.-- .i ~
They made in = Novelty" Ter turn day,
styiel in every half size from l2 to u inches and
in Eureka COR Garottel from l3 to II inches.
and packed in solid sizes in neat blue eartons
containing loo each; also in smaller ones of t.,
each-the latter very handy package for tray ears
army and navy officers. -.s..ss 81. ...-..
S'EVERY COLLAR is stamped
"GRAY's PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Sold by all dealers in mems furnishing good.
The trade supplied by
WALL. STEPHENS Il co,
m II I'M Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

~ Butter Lesgues are forming in Philadei.
phia on q very extensive scale. The farmers
complain OF small sales in consequence :
o0aArtsmus Ward" arrived at home. in
Waterford. Oxford county, Me-, last w'eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-18

MALTRsATINe A SoLDIHR.-On Saturday
John Johnson was arrested by one Of the mill
treating q soldier. Col. Ingraham committed
him to the Cen trail guardhouse.