davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
OONGREsSIO
CONGRESS.-FIRsT s16eION.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.

SENATR-Mr. johnson presented the memo
rial of the Bank Of New Orleans praying to be
relieved from the tax on deposits under the
national bank bill, so far as deposits made with
them OF Confederate funds are concerned. They
represent that during the possession OF the city
of New Orleans by the Confederates they were
forced to taKe such sums on deposit, with the
right to repay in like currency; but after the
occupation by Gen Butler, he compelled them
to pay only in gold and silver or currency.
They ask the withholding OF the tax bill Till
they have the opportunity OF testing the legality
Of the contract Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Slavery
and Freedmen, reported back the bill to es-
tablish Bureau Of Freedmen, with substi.
tute therefor.
Mr. Trumbul], from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported back the resolution for taking the
census in 1865, recommending its passage.
A message was received from the House,
announcing its non concurrence In some of
the Senate amendments to the National Bauk
bill, and on Mr.. Fessenden's motion. the Senate
adhered and asked for Committee Of Confer
ence.
Mr.. Lone, OF Kansas, submitted resolution
that the Committee on indian Affairs b. re-
ouested to consider the question of confiscating
the reserves of all Indian tribes who are or
have been in AXIS against lbs GosegnloeaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
CHANGE OF POSITION.

The infantry troops lately upon the outer
line Of the defences of Washington, night be.
fore last commenced to contract their lines
under orders from headquarters in this city.
They brought away all Government property
and left the block houses about Fairfax Court
House, and beyond, standing; there being no
apprehension of any large rebel force taking
possession Of them. No guerrillas have been
seen In that heighborhood for some days.
The 147th p. ", 4th Delaware, and I'd d. G.
Infantry, who were doing guard duty along
the roads from Fairfax to Bull Run were the
in fantry withdrawals 18th p. V. and 4th
Delaw are, going lit is supposedly to join Grants
army, and the I'd b. G. remaining at Spring
field, seven miles hey ond Alexandriaffor guard
duty.
A brigade Of cavalry, under command OF
COL Lowell, Of Massachusetts regimen, are
still on duty in that vicinity and will carefully
patrol the country and watch operations there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
SDCOlD EDITION,
OUTLOOK p. NJ.
ARRIVAL OF HOSPITAL STEAMER
CONNECTICUT WITH SIX HUN
DRED WOUNDED ON BOARD.
REBEL CAVALRY ON THE BANKS OF THE
KAPPAHANN0CK.
THEY ARE sHELLED OFF BY OUR GUN
BOATS,
THE TORPEDOES AND DISTRACTIONS Il
THE RAPPAHANNOCK.

At one o'clock to-day the hospital steamer
Connectic arrived here from Tappahannock,
with six hundred wounded on board, brought
down from Fredericksburg by the steamers
Keyport and Lizzie Baker, under convoy Of
several gunboats. This precaution is found
necessary from the fact that rebel cavalry and
guerrillss line the shores Of the Rappahannock.
While the Connecticut was taking on the
wounded from the Keyport and Baker, body
of rebel cavalry made their appearance at
Tappahannock. but the gunbeats brought their
guns to bear upon the enemy, and they ske-
daddled.
The guDboats are yet engaged in removing
torpedoes and other distractions found in the
Rappahannock: The Keyportrunning against
one of these distractions on her downward
trip, stove in her wheel. house, and sprung
leak: but not sufficiently to disable her.
The Connecticut had on board one hun
dred and fifteen wounded officers, among
whom were Col. G J.. Powers, 1Osth New
York; Col @. V. Deland, LIST Michigan; Col. G.
Ewing, 4th New Jersey; Col S. 8. Carroll, sth
Ohio; Col r. Lewis, 5th Vermont; Col. S. W.
West, 18th Maine; Col S. Conner, 10th Maine;
Lieut.. Col. W. l.. Curry, 1U6th Pennsylvania;
Lieut.. Col. S. A. Moore 18th Connecticut; 1t
Col. F. Sawyer, sth Ohio and Lieut.. Col. w.
DeCacy, 164th New York.
Yesterday evening at o'clock. there were
about 5000 wounded remaining at Fredericks-
burg, but as there was large number OF trans.
ports in readiness, it was thought they would
all be removed by this evening when the town
would probably be evacuated, we having no
present use for it in consequence of Grant
having established his new base of supplies
lower down the river in connection with his
advance upon Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
s.pRIVATE ADyICeS."

The "private advices' of city contemporary
to the effect " that JEFF. Davis and his Cabinet
left Richmond some days ago, fearing that in
the approaching anaconda embrace of Grant
they might be gobbled up has not been con-
fiImed by any public advices thus far and is
conceded to be news Exclusively belonging
to that paper.
The averment by the same paper that Grant
is pursuing Lee "beyond the South Anna,''
though a thing likely to happen, is not be-
lieved to be a fact accomplished, and it is
cot doubted but that some hard fighting will
be required as preliminary.
We advise the public to keep cool and wait
patiently. Grant will reach Richmond, but
not by a skip, hop and jump, and we know
that he anticipates some Of the hardest fighting
of the war before the goal is attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

A despatch from the Army OF the Potomac,
dated g uiney's Station, May 22d, says
The advance Of the army, under HANCOCK
arrived at Milford yesterday, and met force
Of the enemy there, said to be $4,000 strong and
drove them through the town, and followed In
pursuit Our loss is rot known,
An attack was made on headquarters train,
near Guiney's Station, yesterday afternoon.
The Hath Pennsylvan Zouaves, with the 6sth
Pennsylvania. formed in line and drove the
rebels-the 9th Virginia-across the bridge.
One of the 6sth was killed, and two or three
wounded. Several prisoners were captured.
10 O'CLOCK P. M.-Gen. Hancock is seven
miles south of Bowling Green, and occupies
the bridge across the Mattapony. Our cavalry
had good deal Of fighting, but drove the en-
envy all the time. Our position is now deemed
important, and Richmond is in greater danger
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
LEE REPORTED FALLING BACK ON RICH
MOND
WASHINGTON NAV OIL

WASHINGTON, May 24-1O30 p NJ
To Acior General Dir, Ne,c York.
A despatch from General Grant, dated at I
O'Clock last night, states that the army moved
nom It's position TO the North Anna, flowing
closely Lees army. The 5th and 9Th corps
marched by way Of Harris Store to Jericho
FORD, and the 5th corps succeeded in effectine
crossing and getting position without much
oPpoeAaon. Shortly after, however, they were
Vloiehuy ATTACKED and handsomely repulsed the
a''ack Ins assault was without much loss to
Us. Wecaptured some prisoners Everything
iooSs exceedingly favorable to US.
Another despatch, giving in detail the move.
ments OF our corps, and speaking of the rebel
assault on Warren's position, says Q was at.
tacHeo Win great vehemency. have never
nearo more rapid or massive firing, either of
artillery or musketry. The attack resulted In
destructive repulse to the enemy AT the M.
sition attacked by Hancock the rebels were en-
"oed and in considerable force between
,,p,. ne had crossed and the river and
the creek MS resistance to his onset, but,
made pert.naclv, forced them from their
before dark, he hao "cross the stream.
works and driven them the sIaugh-
1t fHalso said in these engagements losses
ter of the enemy was very great. onf
inconsiderable The rebels charges against
onr artillery, and suffered especially Irom
canister.
A despatch from General Grant, "o'e" 'n,'
morning ats O'Clock, has also oeeh lecei'eu.
II states that the enemy have fallen PACK 'rolh
North Anna We are in pursul,. -.
who have come in say Lee is fall ing back to
Richmond.
Other official dispatches from headquarters
say that Warren, Burnside, and Hancock are
pushing after the retreating army Warren
captured good number of prisoners lasteven.
ing, but has not time to count them or ascer.
tain big loss.
Bancock is storming the rif1e.pits this side
OF the river Last night he took between one
and two hundred prisoners, and drove many
rebels into the river, where they were drowned.
Warren also captured some official papers,
amongst them an order calling out all boys
7eventeen years Of age to garrison Richmond.
Ambulance men and musicians are also ordered
the ranks. Sheridan was this m orning at
Oupkirk, and will be at Milford tonight.
No dispatches have been received to-day
rom General Sherman, and none are expected
Tor several days
Dispatches from General Butler have been
received to day, relating chiefly to the respec-
tive forces. Admiral Lee, in q telegram, dated
the 22d, 10 the Secretary OF the Navy, states that
last night Saturday the enemy attacked the
army. and were handsomely repulsed.
a despatch from Major General Candy, dated
tie 18th instant, at the mouth of Red River,
states that General Banks troops had arrived
At Semmesport, yesterday, and will reach Nor
CANA to-day. The army is in better condition
than was expected, and will soon be ready to
resume offensive operations.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
THE SITUATION.

Parties from the front say that at noon yes.
terday Grant was "thirty.five miles from
Richmond, and all was we'll"
His rapid change of base has considerably
bothered shippers of army goods here, who,
loading for Belle Plain, find the occupation Of
that lately busy locality completely gone, and
the guard troops lately there gone to Port
ROYAL s.or the Lord knows where" to establish
ne new base of supplies.
There are still number OF sick and wounded
at Fredericksburg, and as soon as they are re-
moved that place will also lose its importance
quite as suddenly as Belle Plain has
The three gunbosts which moved mp the
Fredericksburg wharf, and number of trans
ports were there yesterday loading with sick
and wounded Some OF the engines and roll.
ng stock of the railroad has already been re-
moved from Fredericksburg.
The guerrillas attacked a train on M onday
moving from Fredericksburg to Belle Plain,
but the rear guard, after q sharp skirmish,
drove them off and succeeded in Capturing
seventeen Of them. Skirmishes with the guer-
rillas occur daily at different points about
Fredericksburg ever since our army has COM
N enced its forward movement.
On Monday night guerrilla camp near
Hartwo God, northwest Of Fredericksburg, was
attacked by a detachment Of our cavalry, and
90 horses, captured hereto fore from our wagon
and ambulance trains, were recaptured and
brought on
Some of the trophies Of Grants new advance
upon Richmond have arrived here. The
steamer Wawasset, which arrived here last
night. brought up about 100 contrabands, con-
sisting of men, women and children. These
contrabands are from the vicinity of Bowling
Green and G uiney's Station, and brought with
them a large quantity Of bed clothing and other
housekeeping articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
~Mrs Gov. Seymour has received throne

~Mrs Gov. Seymour has received, through
tb. Bishop of Buffalo from tine Pope of Rome
$500 fer the relief of wounded U s soldiers
~ The London Times declares that IL Ma.
90 con tets his bsart upon the Rhine country 1t
is not En- GLAND that will thwart him.
~Tha Liverpool Albion gives thirty -four
firms In which the name OF Shakespeare has
been spelled.
~Tha revenue from the Uhineba islands is
abcnt SIC, cGG COO per annum.
~Hairdresser's Mosto-T wo heads 10Th
are better than one -f Punch.
SPbiIadelphia is TO have a plantation
kuch@p In connection with its Sanitary FAIR.
~ Gen Sheridan. the cavalry officer, is q
psIiye OF Massachusetts,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUR.
1 scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of ashin gton County in the District Of Oou m bis
letters of administrati the personal estate Of
Barbara Williams, late of Geor gctown, ID @ do
ceased All persons having claims gainst the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof to the subscr her on or
before the oath day Of May neSt; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate.
Given under my hand this Path day Of Nav lss4
CHRISTIANA SIMPSON
my "a law3w& Administrators
DARBARA's HISTORY. By Amelia B. Edwards.
- 81 cents.
Tart"n's Butler in New Orleans; IS cents.
First and Last, poem; 81
Ticknor q Life OF Prescott: So
The Woman in Black; 81 Is.
Miss Lambert's Ladies' Guide to NeedieworS:
S1.5A.
Miss Leslie's Ladies' Guide TO PoIiteness; sI5o.
Nineteen Beautiful Years; 90 cents.
The War, its Causes and Consequences. By G.
G. g Farrar: 81 .25
Notes of Hospital Life; 81 .25
The Perfect Gentleman, or, Etiquette and Ele-
Quence; Sl25.
my rs FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED

Last night the steamers Jefferson, Wawas.
set, and Argo arrived at the Sixth street W hart,
from Aqua Greek, with seven hundred and
ninety-eight wounded on board. The Ocean
Wave, with one hundred ard fifty, and the
Weona, with i've hundred and fifty, stopped
at Alexandria and unloaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

I osT-on tn. oath inst in going from treder-
1 lex street. &c or eetown. to the !ntant asylum
near Circle, Col D BRACELET. The hnser will
he literally rewarded by leaving II AT 10 water
street. or 81 "a street, Georgetown. D'C.
MI s.rst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

THE NIGHT ASSAULT UPON GEN. BUTLER.
The correspondent of the New York Herald
says that the rebel loss in the attack upon
Butler on Saturday night was $685. Ours 10
killed and SO wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
GUERRILLA PRISONERS

Twenty-six guerrlllas 2ad rebel citizens,
who were picked mp in the vicinity OF freder-
icksburg by our cavalry, arrived here this
morning on transport from Aqua Greek and
we're sent 10 Col Ingraham to be disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
ARMY of the POtOma.

Progress of the Advance under Hancock
A fight Mt Milford-The Enemy Driven
Through the Town-Attack on the Head
quarters Train near Quincy station
The Rebels Again Defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

A"FALL r'-Georgia papers are felicita,ing
themselves on the /" fall' In the price Of pro-
visions at Augusta; flour being now only $50
per barrel and hams $3.50 per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

STATE OF THE THRRMoMETHR.-At Frank
lin 4 Co.'S opticians, No. 26i Pennsyivania
avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at
O'Clock 81 In the shade, and 90 in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
WOUNDED OFFICERS.

Up TO the present time about one thousand
commissioned officers, (of all grades,) wound
ed in the late battles, have been reported to the
Medical Directors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

SERIOUS ACCIpENT.-Yesterday morning
s Shreye had both his legs broken by beicg
thrown from wagon; the wheels passing over
him. He was driving two mules with load
OF manure To farm five miles into the coun-
try. when the animals became fractions and
caused the accident as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
Official War Bulletin.
IsPATCH FROM GENERAL GRANT
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE.

A VIOLENT ATTACK BY THE ENEMY RE-
PULSED, WITH LOSS TO THPMIN
KILLED, WOUNDED, AND
PRISONERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

~
Zach as Mayor of Washington, are requested to
meet 4 ODD YsllpSSs Hall, NAVY Yard On WED.
the purpose of nominating suitable. persons to
represent them in the Board of Aldermen and
Common Council my 23-3tF
~ UNCoNDITIoNAh UNION TICKET.
For RICHARD wA11Acn.
F0R A1'15 JOIN B. runroN.
For Common. CS SS YEI,v
il join Il %xi Z. kREEhM.
my Is se4 aSSSs THOMAS H. DoNoHUE.
NrFIRsT WARD I'm TTNNGS9&ND1TIoNAL UNION
FOR "A'oySoHN H. sEMMEs.
For AlDF aEo W. EMERSON,
3 }o &. : ss FHhbEEks1SS'
FOR ASsfSs :F. sANNER. my2l-tss
C. snoof Js1 %A 4t9k EEff00sO111eSAl
FOR "AS0 RICHARD wALLAcH.
FOR AhDft s. RUSSELL BARR.
FOR c0"As sA SHgEfl1 ". OWEN,
nv sc.eost+ s WMi RHrI1R PEEaH
~ INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
~ SECOND WARD.
my a a,te 4lDfe GE6aeE T. RAuB.
nrTHIRD WARD-JUNE ELECTI0N,-.The
he ct
preaching municipal un election. viz:
-'A " Richard wALLAcH.
FOR Al9 9osEfH F. BROWN.
A ESBtE >. LARNER,
JOHN INV ". SINS. nA-'''
For As: JxSEs ekEAN .pg.t,
~THIRD WARD77ygNB ELEC!I10N.mn;Ths
Ward will support the following ticket At the june
~" =. RICHARD wALLAcH.
FOR AhDAzEEXANDER R. SHEPHERD.
FoR COMMON CouNcIL-
n. D. LARNER,
55SR y w. wAs sfas' .ps.s
TFouRrH'wA4KTGDkK SPEpENDENr UNION
.0A aAf055oHN Il. sEmnEs,
JAMES ENGLISH.
For CoNMoN CousoIL-
E Il y nH sSPMGssros.
NV Intel 1T Repub., chron. d Con. Union.l
% EOU R 5 n VIZ 4f5kE UNCONDITIONAL
w RICHARD wALLAcH.
r OK Ah0h Sso. P. PEPPER.
For COMMON GogsoIL-
Joseph F0LLANsBEE.
KTUNCoNDI TI0NAL UNION TICKET.
us 70. FIFTH WARD.
A RICHARD WALLAcH.
Ton cHAs. 1. cANr1xLD.
WI 'fSEReusoN.
J. B. WARD.
For AssEssoR-
B. +. DYER. may 6-3w@
~ SEVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL
6 UNION TICKET.
A ' RICHARD wALLAoH.
0A AIDE CROSBY 8. MOVES.
For COMMON COUNCIL
6 q " ia M6AsMW1Kk if
> my D-te JOHN H. D. RICHARDS.
NJ SEVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL
US UNION TICKET.
FOR "A'0 JOHN H. sEMmEs.
PETER NJ. PEARSON.
i0A o0AAySSea JOIN g. DUDLEY,
s sp w wkhhEE
1oS ASsA: JOHN H. BIRD. my1s.,s.+
m INDEPENDENT UNION CANDIDATE
JOHN II. SEMMES.
sSOR sALE--An elegant BILLIARD TABLE,
Il rosewood j fur - ished with fixtures complete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
RY GREEN d WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

sALE By ORDER OF ORDER OF THE COM
GRxas Of T2E
GROUNDS AT AUCTION. =.
On SATURDAY next, the 2Sth instan, We hail
sell ON the premises at O'Clock p m, all ths
grass growing on the Smithsonian grounds which
,ssupposed 10 cut e5 or 20 tons of Hay.
Terms casa To be moved and removed agres.
able to the direction Of James Nokes, the Pabiic
Gardener,
my sd GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

OUARTERMAsrER's OFFICE. e e. M. c.
WASuYyGToS MeylS IA


Sealed Proposals win he received at this Office
until ednesday. the 22d day of June, 1854, a.
o'clock m. for supnlying WOOD and COAL to
the L. s Marines at Washington, D. c., from LIST
July. 1854. to seth June. 1865.
TIE Wtod to be good merchantable oak, ana 70
be delivered. piled. measured and Inspected At
such points within the walls of the Marine BARI
racks as may be designated by the COMMENCING
Marine Officer. free of expense TO the Cnitea
States
The Coal to be best white ash aothraete egg
coal free from dust, and to wei gin 2fl lns TO tne
ton: to be weighed, inspected and Delivered AZ
such points within the walls Of the Marine h.r-
racks as may be designated by the Commanding
Marine Officer, free of expense to, the C.tte1
States and both Wood and Goal ia ea furnisne9
AT such times and in such quantities "a the saio
Commsndipg Marine Officer may require.
PAYMENTS will be made upon the quarterly re au ~
sif;one of the commanding officer, ststine thv
opanti+iee required for the use of his coainaanu-
aereeabi. t. regulatieoe. .;,,Ia mar
A guaranty to be signed BY two responsiSSie per- r.
cons whcse responsibility must be ceftineee 70 py
the Z g. District Judge, U g. District Astoan3'
or e s. Collector, must accompa ehCh p'op@A'
ctherwise it will not be considered I'D "A
no be indof sed "Prcpcsals for EueGa, smS nv
dressed to the undersigned. ,c.t $500
JuUt received, SO CHICAGO coTs, WEIGH we
are se'iihg very enesann ryLER h WILSON.
Iron Hall, ais Pennsyiyv!ntnis s sy ,l efs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

THE SLAUGHTER OF THE ENEMY VERY
GREAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
valuable BUILDING LOTION PENEsYLvA

MA AVENUE AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, the 3lst instant. at o'clock p m.
we 81 all sell, in front of the premises Lot !, in
chez or Prnnsylv ania avenue, and is between 18th
and 18th streets east.
Terms Orr hall cash, balance in six and twelve
months, for notes bearing interest: . eeed given
and ceed Of trust taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

SounuesS a. NY 4 suOuiu cOhSoJ
the impression that our progress is to be now
only triumphal match. We shall be met by
the most obdurate resistance which skill and
courage ON the part OF the enemy can command.
But General Grant has gwen you the key -note
OF the sentiment of this army: we shall 60
through with this business, sif it takes all
SUNNI er to do it SWINTON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

sFOR sALE--An elegant BILLIARD TABLE,
at a bargain. sykes, CHADWICK 4 CO.,
NV IL 2f+ Willarda' Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25

. DRUNK, NOT SUN STRuCK.-This morning
eeuteeIy dressed man laid down in the door
way Of a dwelling on 18th, between and H
streets north. The case was reported IN the
sanitary police as stroke of the sun. Omcers
Walker aud Simonds went to his relief. and
soon ascertained that he was drunk. They
took him to the Second Ward station to be
sopered. He gave his name as William Caugh-
lin, and says he is a wagonmaster in the Coy
eminent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
itDess /:
pY VIM l.. WALL 4 CO. Auctioneers,
- At the Horse Bazaar, 81 La. Az

AMoRGAN STALLION AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING. 18th instant, a. II
wears old, 10 hands high has been used by an Off
GER and win be sold only because the owner has
away. No.
my25 W. L.. WALL w., Aucts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
my 25-d GREEN It WILLIAMS. Auctl
NY GREEN & WILLIAMS, A1otioneer1,

VERY EAlIARLE PROPERTY ON NORTH D
strict BETWEEN 9Th AND 9TH STREETS
WEST, AT hUC FI0N.
On TIT asiAY,; the I'd day Of June. at 6 o'clk,
o. m. shall sell. in front # the premises, west
part of Lot A. in Square 4s7 with the improv ements
nhieh consist OF good tw9- story and attic Frame
sis 1T cnrepieut and well srran ged rooms
Terms One third cash. the balsnce in ak and
twelve months. for notes bearing interest, deed
Civ and deed ( trust taken.
All corveyaucips and STAN ps at the coat Of the
purchaser.
my asa GREEN & WILLIAMS Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-25
DYJ. G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers

ElY C. b. L. CROWN & c.. Auctioneers.
A VESSEL AT AUCTION.
We will sell, TO MORROW, Weduesday,) NAV
18th ut o'clock n m st Riisy's Wharf, 8 2 cd
Pursey ZANE Blooming Youth, all in good order,
about 30 tons burden.
Terms cash.
my "a ftH y. K. j., ChOWN q CO.. AuctS