davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04

rived at " aShngCon ON NiOnuay. l!ol!i ti1o
lower Potomac, bringing mp one prisoner aTzd
lot Of bacon and stores captured on friday
last near Matthias Point On chat day two
boats crews were landed at Matthias Point,
and proceeded short distance inland and
succeeded in capturing lot Of goods, and 8
eentle1na1 who formerly belonged 20 the 18th
Nortl, Carolina regiment, but was wounded
apd resigned,
An unconditional Union meeting ce-
Gently held at v est Bnd, nominated Ii. !.
Brooks FOR Clerk Geo. Tucker for Common,
veaih's attorney Jonathan Roberts for obes,
if: Joseph Stiles for Commissioner OF the
Revenue; and Levi Deanlng County Survey
or, Of the county Of Fairfax.
A. 3. Crupper, Of this place, CLERK IN the
Census Bureau, at " ashington, has been pro
NOTED TO a s., 500 clerkship.
The subject Of abolishing the pass system?
between shis place and Washington, is still
discussed, and urged with zeal By many persons,
The sentence Of Admiral Wilkes, Z. S. II.
reprimand and suspension for three years;
has been approved Of by Secretary Wells.
An alarm Of fire last night, about clock,
was caused by the burning Of chimney, IN
s'Ha7ti'' at the southern end Of Royal street.
King street WAS wasered this morning by
the Water Carts, laying the dust: and making
it very pleasant
Colo advanced 60 l5l, in New York, yester~
dag, but closed quiet at 1903.
The weather has been very cool all this week
-lucommonIy 50 for May.
There is much excitement in Massachusetts,
because her Legislature has raised It's pay
from three hundred TO five hundred dollars 70
each member for services this session, and In
creased Gov Andrew pay 10 five thousand
dollars per annuuao
By the capture Of Duppel and defeat Of The
Danes the Prussians secured as prisoners
$500 men, 400 officers and 80 guns. The
London Zines says, the greater part Of fouE
regiments were annIhlated.
The report on The French spoliation claims
before the Z. s. Congress is l47 pages long -
t gives history Of them, D list Of ~ congress
siooal cogn, nittees that have reported upon
shem snce I8O2-aoasly all favorable, and q
list ot claimants I03 pages long.
TIE French zoiacco stored II Richuond
Aogsaeaas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
4 person can form some idea Of he erow

/ person can form some idea Of the crow6ci
condition Of New York, by che following from
the Tribune The probability Of 8 very &c,
i've comm erciaI trade during the coming sea.
son is forcibIy indicated by the TACT that oil d
the first class hotels IN ioia city are At the pre-.
sent time crammcd, SO 70 speak, 10 gepletloo.
Vacant rooms are rar;eties, and it is With much
difficulty that travellers arriving il 0@0 either
day or night, can find accommodation. Pen,
pie ny the score are daily turned away iron.
the doors Of the Ascor, ST. Nicholas, Metro.
politan, and fifth Avenue Hotels: none Ct
them having q room or even & cot to spare
The New York correspondent Of the Pbl!a'
lalphia inquirer says: 1.-THE statement Of tA3
Washington Republican Of Monjay, that Ole
Of Gen. Lee s principal and most daring SCOUTS
recently visited New York, where he Tas
Jared sum ptuousjy, I have reason 10 0elaTe'
is founded On facG. The Government, Ii is
understood, has given 8 severe adEnonltlo0 u
It's official suborainates, here, Tor their lack Of
vigilance and penetration; in such eases, WINE
enjoiuing upon them a more rigid aocojo'ao'o
t. Is to such Dersons Ia future, II they az
DESTROYS Of retaining their places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
The y, s. {7unboat yearsage Ashore.

The y. &. 7uuboat Yearsage Ashore.
The United States ship Kea1sage has bad q
narrow escape. She had unsuccessf'alEy 2)l1r-
sued blockade runner laden with cotton, and
proceeded to Osee1lcl 10 reylctual The captain
had an Ostena pilot on board, 70 WHOM he left
the navigation Of the ship Suddenly she was
carried against the Leopold amhankment, and
grazed the aood gate. The captain accused
the pilot Of having blundero2 wilfulIy.-
Whether This was So or nor: the vessel Was
fixed firmly, and 10 exertions could get her
off at last occouLt bat il is expected that
when she is lightened Of her heavy guns and
shot, she Will float of Il will be necessary 70
take her into dock, and in The meanwhile tie
ToneI1n Shpping Gazette says the Contecjes~
ates and blockade runners will have ali their
own way.
CONFEDERATE CoNGRGss --Ihe Richmond
Enquirer OF the Goth Of Apri! says that forty
new members have been elected TO the Coofed-
crate Congress. The Missouri delegation is
vacant ill The end Of Nay, wheo ,Lc election
for that State takes place.
Among the elected IS Fayette Mc5I1IIen
of the l4tIs Virginia District, and number 0!
gentlemen whose names are familiar as proanl-
nent members Of former I, S. Congresses Of
lSGO.'6I. Among these are ". K. Smith,
~. Z. Cobb, and l'ugI2 d Alabama Hum
phrey Marshall and Burnett, Of Kentuoy
Conrad, Of Louisiana: Singleton, Of MISSISSIPPI
pi: Gilmcr, Of North Carolina; Miles and
Boyce, Of S. c., =. S. Foote, Atkins and J.
V. WRIGHT, Of Tennessee; Gho}son, b beock,
Rives, Dejarnetto and others, OF Virginia.
A publication is made entitled, "Latter Of
"(Tovernor peirpoint, to the President aud
''men1bers OF Congross-an exposition Of Gen
'sButIer's administration, &c" The following
is a short extract ~'Jn November, General
Butler was appointed 70 she command Of che
eastern district OF Virginia and North Carroll
ma. sighed wfer I heard it remembered
New Orleans. There was short rejoicing at
Norfolk among the ultra Union men but IN D
short time the wall Of woe came up | Was
satisfied he was going IN abrogate civil govern
ment II he could shat lJnonlSn2 awaited moth,
ing # it lay between him and lis object. ll1at
be was the seventh vial poured out 10 try the
iaith Of the saints [ visited Norfolk about
the last Of December, AMI fully realized ny
apprehension. Various illustrations are
given to prove the identity Of this ''seventh
vial cases showing the disregard Of The civil
authorities, and the wish 20 govern entirely By
military authority, Also,, Gen. Butler Is &C
cuaed Of having 'Tazowell Taylor, IS his ad~
wiser.
The &. s. District Court reassembIed in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04

NOTICE ALI persons indebted p Z me y r +
tata 81 The late ISAAC UCKINf3b; . ~ u.
ere reau ecu to come forward without 6e *
estate may be in3ebted are re2ue:tca to pre- @S.
sent their claims duly authenticated 70 '"' V ~
ders;gnctl. No. I25, Prince street, OF u ''"
Buckingham. No. r, King sG.o.,-r>rcuAN
MARY ". BUChl y ! !l11o%ri;r,
nv div AIr- ------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
s. lexnudria q Azett {
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY 4.

The Fish Wharf here, which used to be he
busiest E,art Of the town. presents very differ
ent appearance FROM it. wont, in former days
One small platform, south Of the old whar7es,
an arrival Of sloop or two each day from the
near landings, halt q dozen buyers, two Or
ybree cleaners, and stray wanderer> make up
the suu tota of The once famous Fish Town Of
Alexandra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28

DRY GOODS.
AL a. .S;d' ssSsl llt'..v.
vK s.sSSS w SIsroS ~
r.SlLsAHSissS t n3SEsra
s SEsiDs. s1rToss. T1rxs. x1rrs. &C.. A.
~, =, ,o.x., ON rae 8 OoIExS 4
ES SH g sRsi p El SAsSs &. ssss i VI
sE1sa R4 SSss: WAISTS. sDaIsos' &: = '
oros HSsf eH gF g sS! 4as
pRKss AND CLOAK rR,xHIN HH ALMOST
+. I'd !. AHSss !: s.s 2 y4 4ssD
ass % &C aiars So 70 iOs Y$HD ~ s., vv,vxrs
sEsjss sIss EHss! ssG s.S j.
aEsaS scss ICE
'As soR 'i 5xEE
fHzzs Ss as sEss2ssfE
HOSIERY FROM &C. PAIR UP. r..-,-.
RiS sSSs. ss sEss ssE
900 ''' ''' GLOVES '''' Co. ram s: Els; 4
ssss sS S2sSSS 81 * assslss
.4ssE szss, sSasss SsFssss y. IL
sEssE rIs: tHs Eas: RsE
ccooashBs. sR1sHHiks fosrSoNsAIss. akAf6s Sc
,.,..., !. y !!!a!s :;:..
At 11S 1sss s :PEs ,s;s LANDED
the richest d''n' I YSuHSsS si ha Partisan fashions
al ne" shades : sss * tRisi design.
ss's E;ssSf S$S ; S5 ESSn ss''
Hsdss: n,.s ''''''
These now s''d new s is 'sss from tho ladies'
7se Broadway and No. wsvsrley place:
fasoHAs.D unSEs sI vss. st SSvsisr4o.ous CIR
SELLING ~ FLA oED Prices
THE NEXT !THwso WEEKS.
SOME VERY oh AssG' FANCY s11Ks
oE 5sIss FG PzEaaa r1res.yx.
A RNoLD CONSTABLE q CO..
Have at retail choice selection Of the latest and
r1e5s AsS 4sb
co1E6oEkD AND WHITE coNrrL
A Az a oo sSfSI 81 s sEEaHa STREET.
a RSoLD. CONSTABLE CO..
NEW LAcEs
POINT A9g,LLE LAoEs, a SETS. COLLARS ,,s
;$SsS ssS ssss sA;sSHsss
s,cH ro1xf Ia LACE oArxs.
POINT As AND Sl sa4wL sTk1A0 LACE
CANAL. cornev Mercer street
A - ~ ''''i i: "a Gss's''a
An,he no. shades
sxAna ADvAhooE ON TIE sos1
ear..4E I; : :: :$s,, ss..o.,..
W. RI RoBERrs
A srEIxo PRINTS,
L. 81 ';d Aa'i i:T SIi 81 ::
"A Donnsr,SS f corross.
Attn. osrss 81 sS1ss s||' s;aross...
Ar,s5 Axss MocssSs ,os AND ,.e SIXTH Aye
;Ishs. s:sT q = q S ..a . . =: ss y.ss
ss.s sa:s@sr: .ss.s p.ss 81. .sa :,:1
A oRsAT SALE OF rRENCH pg0oRA1IvR AND
"a WINDOW sEzDikasr, f osL akoqSArGsi rrs TO-
Of Velvet Gold Paper. ne per ro
Pine Gold sbsd,: q 90 p.s PAL, usually cola asa Also
'a II coxTks GID sS.SS 's' %" prices
and .er -
cal woskmen. Al work warranted
pLANKgrs AND oUILrs
:S: lii, E7T S5,,Sj
Al very '.''
REASONABLE PRICES
ENGLISH AND A11sssStoAx BLANKETS.
sa iS;,LE is. ESs + s:!!S;aas
BARGAINS IN LINENS.
ss9 .ssst q e III Sst lssss additions
su1fA 81 - So ss' I Al Rss wa Was.
n.. s1,f sf;ssssEsSsE q .gssEss
has large and elegant assortment OF ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28

L,URrfTuRB. CARPETS BOOKS PAMPHLETS AND |
Lbrsr bought for css - I2s ssih avenue betv
Ninth and Tenth streets. complete set Of vslcntnes
suusl Of the commp Council Also large stock Of Books
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28

TINE JEUNB DAME FRANCHISE. AYANT uHH
bonnie education desire - placer dams une mile pour
conner DIES lee de ffanca anfans kle desire
konpc psee preferences 40 ssiaire sadresssr " g.,
II ersid Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28
FURNITURE.

~ tam stinI up housekeeping VIII dispose a their
FurtAh ~ Wnheh sale ~ great besuti al
sod ,9ssr =" ~. no stt Tete ateles sofas
stannoh bae. MATS Reception Chairs and Arm Chairs,
ccvcred ~ fth ffsnch san cae made 10 o,ier ven
uonhs sf sf5l, VIII he soii for ssn one 40 go,
sietinr ~ unt tn ksh Sofa, Char and s,x pa,o,
Chairs ior ~ Also ne fosewocd Ltagere with French
plste-rnrr RACK aud dooss. Turkish Easy 1bair sna
Lounf cred In green figured reps Lace CvrtsIns o
marble tor Genre Tables Br Clock on PINT gs
Extension Table, Case China and Silver Wars T.hs
Fry rswcod and mahogany Bedroom Furniture Hair ana
''''s AT SACRIFICE FOR CASH
Inquire at ll9 West Eighth street. few doors from Sixth
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28

w ANTrD-a Girl TO WASH. IRON AND Dt
w housewofk. references required. Apply ~ Si3 Eas
eohst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28

%100 REwARD-roR sUoH INFORMATION As
pIVU will lead 70 the recovery Of a rIr named MARI
0rccn who left her home In South Amboy on the 18th
OF Jannsy sged ~ Years round features blue eyes and
brown hari had on brown dress with dark stripes and
lowers Q dark brocade shawl and black nat Address
Hugh Green. OF Oliver Coz ESQ., South Amboy NJ j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-28

0S( RBwARD LOST. TWO wgBKs 400 LAST
VcV Monday night, Gold Sleeve Button with diamond
y centre chain and bar attached IT the person who was
seen 10 pick up in the street front and immed aeIy
vent down Into the saloon win bring 10 John III welsh
msnufscturer ~ Greenwich street he will receive the
above reward and many thanks from The owner -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
No. So
III n In $ tr q ct.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

T RITTENBERG HAS NOW ON HANDS
l.. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments
which he viii dispose Of at greatly reduced
prices his goods being all of the very latest i'm
pr0Tements in manufacture, consisting Of =ery
large variety of spectacles from the most common
to the very best, viz: The finest quality of Gold
Spectacles. these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concavo
PeriEcopie principles. Also, Silver OF three diff
ferent grades of Glasses, No. 1 being on the same
principle as the Gold Speetaclcs. No lis Peri
focal Lense; No. being fine AchromEtic Lsnse,
mirror shape.
In addition to the abovs have fine assort-
ment of Steel, of the very best quality Of Lenses
the frames being ggoovsd into the Glasses. The
frames so fine a to be scarcely visible No
of steel is Perifocal. No. ) tbs globules of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind Affects the vision.
These Spsctaeles are perfect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eve = gain its
healthy power and retain it TO old age.
Having had very considerable experience also in
cstersct eyes, In adapting glasses TO such vision
would imprnEH on the minds Of all persons need
ing glasses Of any description, to apply for such
only to a regular Gptieian, making that his sole
study and business for years, he alons being able
to know from the peculiar anatomy Of the eve the
nature OF the defect. whether arising from weak
neas of SIGHT, hattening Of tho pupil, or other
misfortune occurring 70 the vision The eye be-
ing the most delicate organ, and Of the most vital
Importance to the hsppiness and prosperity Of
man, should never be tempered with, either bv
the individual orby those who, for mere profit,
bAko upon tHetusetfes Inc selllnE OF Optic2i In
struuents, and who know nothing Of the anatomy
Of eye how to discover the proper glasses to
suit the PECULIARLY of the different sights of those
needing spectaelss. Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
diTidusl's sight. and how to remedy it by wearing
the proper kind of speetaclss. l. Rittenberg,
having had over twenty-five years experiences as
regular practical optcian, assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him they
can get the very right kind Of glasses adapted to
their case, and in almsst every secure good
eye sightto old age. Near sighted psrTons can
also obtain of him the Iztsst Improvement in
spsctacles suited to them, being new invention
have also the most rscshtly new Field Glasses,
with AEtrOmical eye pieces, being very superior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds OF
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no
tics, and these having purchased spectaces Of me-
and having had the misfortune TO break one Of the
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing TO
I. RITTENBERG,
81 Main Street,
Bet Second and Third SIS,
EVANSVILLE IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

ITENs-The 22d Indiana battery pass
ed through Louisville, Thursday last on
their way to Camp Nelson.
B The Charleston Mercury says that
the wages of Southern soldier for a
month are not enough to buy a pair of
gloves. Our Federal soldiers don't want
such articles. They can handle the reb-
els without gloves.
EGr The rebels set down the number
oftheir missing atLookout and Missionary
Ridge at 1000. The Louisville Journal
would like to know how between four and
five thousand could be captured by us
and only two thsnsand missed by them,
SO would we.
RAJ Governor Doty, of Utah, who is
on his way to Washington, represents
the loyalty of the Mormons as on the in
crease, though they desire separate
government. They number now eighty
thousand.
@ A deserter, sentenced by the
court-martial in Louisville, will be shot
on the Sth day of January, between the
hours of 2 and 3o'clock PM, in that
place.
BUsHwHAcKERs KILLED-On, the 2lst
of last month a bushwhacker, who was
captured in Powell county, Kentucky,
broke away from the guard at Mount
Sterling, Kentucky, and was followed by
Lieut. z. II. Mullin, of the 10th Ken
lucky regiment, one and a half miles
out of town, who shot him, causing in
slant death. -s.4y 4.s1 leo T
Bg Col. Dune Cooper, the notorious
rebel guerrilla, burnt one hundred and
| fifty bales of cotton, last Tuesday night,
in Lawrence county, Tenn, the property
of Mr.. w. j. Porter, who owns cotton
mill in that county, one mile southwest
of Lawrenceburg.
B9 The Southern correspondent of
the London Times says it is safer to go
into action, than to take long Journey
by rail in the Confederacy. The trains
run wild" that is, at the convenience
of the conductors, and there being but
single lines of track, there is nothing to
prevent collisions The rails are worn
down to the thickness of a lady's little
| finger, and the numerous trestle bridges
creak and tremble as a train passes in
such fashion as would, in England, ELI
cit one hundred letters per diem to the
Times from agonized passengers. The
Times correspondent was two days and
two nights in getting from Chickamauga
to Atlanta, distance of only $50 miles
E6y- Mr.. James i. Murdoch has pre-
scented to the Sanitary. Fair, at Cincin-
natl, an anchor and chain, made of vlua-
BILE relics. The Aukes and shaft are
made from the keel of the revolutionary
frigate Alliance, one of Paul Jones yes.
sells, which brought Lafayette over when
he first visited our country. The cross
piece of the anchor viii be piece of the
Penn Treaty Tree, under which the old
proprietor of Pennsylvania made his
| treaty with the Indians at Kensington.
near Philadelphia, and the small coil or
chain viii be composed of shreds of the
halyards of the flag Of the frigate Cum
berland, which hoated while she was sink
ing in Hampton Roads, after her en-
counter with the rebel monster ram.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

The DRAFT-THE LARGE BoUNTIEs.-
To-day the large bounties paid for volun-
teers expire, and those who would es-
cape the draft and obtain from $500 to
$400 bounty, should not delay a moment
The draft will take place just as soon
as the enrolment lists can be corrected.
and the precise quota required from the
various townships ascertained. Center
Township sent in the last man of her
quota yesterday. He is an American
citizen of African descent, and of patri-
otto proclivities.-
Pigeon Township is still behind some
sixty or seventy men, who will unques-
tionably be drafted at the proper time
1t is matter of pride for the citizens of
Pigeon Township, that her quota should
be made up, but we have no hope that it
will be done
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
MEDICAL.
COOLEY pUMP!!

ITO TIE CITIZENS OF WARRICK CO,
Il IND-tO you as Farmers, lawyers, doctors,
and preachers: The Cooley Pumpis undoubtedly
and precisely the property you and all other mon
that have wells or cisteFns, int and mostly need
These pumps arc double acting, throwing the
water constantly when the lever is moved either
way. These Pumps not only do this, but they
will by hand force throw water from GO to so and
100 feet They are perfectly durable, cast iron,
with. wrought iron gas piping for conveying the
water from the pump to the top, into a bucket
trough i also warrant them never to freeze up
unless your we'll or eistern congeals neither does
the water stand in the gas pipe above tine svel of
the wat :: Therefore, they viii not make the water
taste and they will not rust under water One
man can put them in cistern they weigh IS lbs
the 7 inch cylinder requiring u inch gas pipe /
shall also have them larger, for stock wells BY
screwing the Hose on You can put out fire, ifyour
house or buildings fire, wnter your garde ms
in dry weather, &c, &c Finally, they are given
up to be the best.Pump ever made by all the found
drymen in the United States, and by eyory man
that has tried them. 1 have sold all of the first
lot Of them that on, and will send for anoth-
err bill next week. i expect to canvass Warrick
county las have the right,) either ia person, or
together with an agent. .s-..f
was raised in old Warrick county, Ind land the
people know me, generally, and 1 expect to do
them justice. Save 100 lbs oftobaceo and perhaps
IL will get you Pump. A HUNT.
MillsrsLurgh, Ind, Jan. ], 1864. jan. 6ml
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
SALE OF CITY LOTS.

ESoR sALE-THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
u City Lots and timber laAa: 49, u
Part Of Lot 10, witnkziouss, fronting 40 feet
o. Ehire aud 30 feet on Sycamore streets. Thi. is
. ShSies lot. enc square from the Court House,
AoW occupisd By John CRIES. and Fred Wahnsied-
leE. sl ~
Lets s, g, and 10, in Seminary tract, tho two
fsrner on Main street, opposite the Railroad De-
pot, the latter two Immediately back Of the for
nsr, on Sycamore street. Free Of city taxes.
House and Lot No. II, Block 10, RoHleyVille,
one square from the Railroad Depot. Also Lot 10
II EoEleyVills.
Lsts and 4, in Block 5, in Sullivan Enlarge
Hsut.
Two - scrs tracts in Perry Township, good
timber land, thres and four miles from the city
Also $50 acres In Union Township, heavy TIM
bsred, seven miles from the city.
This is all good property, and for sale on rea-
soaabls terms, by e.
dse6-1n CHRISTIAN DECKER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
From Washington.
The Attack oM the Misunderstanding
Rebels Handsomely Whipped.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The Navy De-.
partment has received official informa-
ton in relation to the attack upon the
gunboat Marblehead, lin Stone Inlet, on
Christmas morning, by which Richard
Brown, D. Shaw and Joseph Phillips
we're killed, and Alexander Anderson,
John N. Packet and Charles Semmes
were wounded ffg bre Fer
Commander Balch, of the Pawnee,
says that at 600 on the morning of the
Goth of December, the enemy opened on
the Marblehead, which was replied to
vigorously. At 6:25 the Pawnee opened,
and fred on the enemy from her 100
FOUNDER rifed guns At ! O'Clock the
c. P. Willisms, on hearing the firing,
slipped her cable and came down Folly
River under full sail, and opened fire
handsomely.
The rapid fire from the three vessels
soon caused the enemy to retreat, and al
1870 he had retreated in disorder, leavin
two of his guns.in the battery. Z,
The Pawnee then proceeded off lie
garesville, and soon after Gen. Gordon
commanding the troops on the south enc
of Folly Island, came up.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
AUCTION SALE.
Sale of Cheap Ruild;ro Lots.


I WILL OFFER AT AUCTION, at the Court
Il House door, In the city of Evansvills, on the
9Th OF january, at two o clock tho following de-
scrlbed Lots, to.wit:
81, 50, "a, f3 Ts all In Isabella Place These lots
lie east of the Eastern boundary Of Lamasco. and
south of the old Armstrong chair faotory-are
above the grade; and
Also Lots 2, 5, 4, s and in Block 6, and Lots
1,9,a,I6 6, I, s, Is and II In Block ], and Lots
liz, 10 and 20 In Block 7, in Sharp's Enlargement.
Also and "a DiT no "a IL Rioct ~ E.,,srn
EnIarRe ment, being the building and premises
formerly occupied and used as Barrel Factory by
M.ssrs. j. Oakley a Son.
Tho title to ali this property is perfect, and a.
the sale will be without reserve, there will be
bargains had by those who wish to buy cheap
residence Lots.r f5s .-stf.l1 +
'TERMS.-0ne third cash balance in six aud
twelve months, with interest.
ASA IGLEHEART,
dec16 Real Estate Agent.