davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
Z OONGRESSIO
xxxvIIIrH CONaRHss.-FIRsT SESSION,
SATURDAY, April q.

HousE.-Mr. Ri gby, Of California, from the
Select Committee to examine into Representa-
tive McClurg's charge that his colleague (Mr
Blair had violated the law In the matter Of
an alleged liquor speculation, and also to in.
vestigate the genuineness or falseness Of an
on to the effect tina. the original order signed
by Major Gen. Biair and eight other officers
was for honsrs, cigars, ETC., to the amount of
seventy. five dollars, but that the order was
altered by Michael Powers to call for eight
thousand six hundred dollars. The committee
are satisfied NO violation Of law was commit
ted by Mr.. Blair. eEFt gsfsrs ~ q 49,
Mr.. Blair spoke Of his intention soon to take
leave of the House. The charges against him
were made while he was In military command,
and were circulated against him because he
opposed Secretary Ohase's trade regulations,
and because he differed from Chase's plan to
let the Southern States 60. HIS colleague fDfr.
the coarseness and brutality which charac.
terise vulgar minds. rrt. - fr;e-Ts.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE RED RIVER

IMPORTANT FROM THE RED RIVER.
by the Peoples Telegraph Lines-Ofices No.
511 Ninth street, and corner of Pa. avenue
and Sixth street, under National hotel
NEW YORK, April 23-The Commercial Ad-
rertiser has issued an extra with important in.
telligence from New Orleans, concerning the
battles in the Red River.
Our forces on Sunday last, were encamped
IN and around Grand Ecore, a landing place
on the Red River for the town of Natchitoches.
The enemy were quiet and showed no signs
Of battle.
About 400 wounded men came to the city yes.
terday on the hospital boat Laurel Hill. Among
them were Brig. Gen. Ransom, Col. Robinson,
LIST Louisiana cavalry, and commanding 1st
brigade cavalry division; Col Carr and Col.
Green. .s.5. ..-r
Col. Benedict, Of the 162d New York, is
among the killed; Col. Webb, Of the 18th ILL.,.
nois, was also killed in the first days fight
Col. Mix, New York, killed. Lieut.. Col. New
bold killed.
Our loss in artillery was some is or IS pieces
three are reported to have been retaken. Gen.
Ransom when wounded was directing the fir
ing of the Chicago battery, standing among
them, and he had scarcely been removed when
the rebels were in possession of the spot on
which he fell.
Among the rebels taken were 3 lieutenant
co,onels and majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
DIED

On Friday evening, April 22d, at 5 As p m, Brig
adler General JOSEPH G. TOTEM, Chief Engi-
neer U. s. Army.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
his funeral on Tuesday next, at p m, at his late
residence No. 203 street vest.
On the I'D instant, at 1l1s O'Clock, PATRICK
GAyEN in the 8 til year of his age.
His funeral will take place to morrow, ut s
O'Clock to which the relatives and friends Of the
family are invited to attend. on Virginia avenue,
between az and 9th streets, Island.
On Friday morning, April I'D, JOHN NJ. GILL;
BERT, of consum ptiOD, aged 65 years.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral service, at the resi-
dence OF his sOn-in- law, John b. Bloss, No. 371
18th street corner of l. on Monday. April 18th, at
12X o'clock. The remains will be taken to New
burgh, N. Y, for interment.
On Saturday, 23d instant after a painful illness
of four weeks. ANDREW NORRIS, son of Andrew
J and Francis M Joyce, in the 3D. year of his age.
The friends and relatives of the family are re-
specially invited, without further notice, to at
tend his funeral tomorrow Sunday. oath, at
o'clock p. m, from the residence of his parents,
No. 479 18th street, between Y and G..
On the 23d instant FERDINAND T. LINGE-
BACH in the sd year of his age.
The friends and relatives of the family
spectfuly invited to attend his funeral to morrow
Sunday afternoon. at clock from his late res.
idence. No. all 18th street, between H and /.
NoTICE.-The funeral sermon of the late WILL
LIAM H. BURDINE will be preached Sunday,
April q, at II o'clock a.. m. at Waugh Chapel, Cap
itOl Hill, by the Rev. Mr. Sipes. His friends and
the friends and acquantances Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend. 2-Nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
To A. r. Admiral S. P. LEE,
CONG N. A. Blockading Squadron.

ANOTHER LARGE BATCH OF REFUGEES.
The Provost Marshal at Leonardtown, Nd,
yesterday evening forwarded to this city
another large batch of refugees from the South,
who had reported to him after crossing the
Potomac. This party was composed Of six
teen women, seven men and nine children, the
majority Of whom were British subjects, and
had passes bearing the signature Of the rebel
General Winder. The men and women were
quite comfortably dressed, but the children
were shoeless, and presented a said appear
ance. The men admitted that they had worked
for the Confederate Government for two years,
but denied having been in the rebel army, and
gave as reason for coming North that they
were unable to support their families as they
desired, owing to the exhorbtant prices At the
South. Many of these refugees had British
protection papers, and were willing to take the
cath Of fidelity, and intimated If that privilege
was refused them they would return to
Europe. Owing to the fact of their having
taken an oath not to reveal anything that
would be injurious to the rebel cause, they
kept silent as to the state Of affairs in Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
FORD,S NEW THEATER,
TRKrH STREET, ABOVE AVENUE.

Z
TEETH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
GRAND GALA NIGHT
In X Esf of
VIM. SHAKESPEARE,
BORN APRIL q; 1851 dep APEIL q. 1916
BR1En1 ihs HSa fssAL
COMBINATION OF AEr1srEs
Phi hs bsitmere and e washinston
All uniting to do honor to the
1m HMs%GEZ Of t s1i
49,, THIS Saturday, EVENING, April g, g. :,
act of sh'h'psfs55Ss1fs 6 GF AIS y,fG &
inei"a''s Tic ' BAIcoNY SCENE.
hrs II Allen
sons tss M.s
s ssss az
70 be followed Is s. l t5t 'f ffRH # f. o!
1 1d.m Mr. III fh hffps
10 Conclude with Shakespeare sparkling Come
a'' III 'nfse FAN TAM fSti't The sHREw:
sss%i? NJ. j Ek;sshos
fMh THExTEk will BE APPk6pkfA Eri2s9
DECORATED AND ILLUMINATED.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
Will take place in front of the theater previous to
the commencement of the performance. ST..
.r MONDAY.
EDWIN FORREST
Will sustain his great, original a, character of
WEDNESDAY, April q,
BENEFIT OF H. B. PHILLIPS.
In preparation the Grand Spectacular Play of
II ES S:
Or, THE COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE.
With gorgeous costumes, scenery, professions and
incidents, commemorative of the
Jewish Passover.
Persons holding Reserved places are respectfully
requested to attend early. The immense throng of
patrons now attending the Theater fill the thor,
oughfares to extent rent access to secured
places somewhat difficult aier rise of the curtain
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle. -............5 cents
Orchestra Chairs IS cents
Z Sic.- % CeiiCS
Private Boxes. $40 and Sc.
Doors open at IN; performance to commence at 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
AMUSEME NTS
GROWERS fHEATER.
PENNSYLVANIA Av., NEAR WILLARD 8 HOTEL:

THE TER-CEETENARY CELEBRATION OF
SHAKSPEARE'S BIRTHDAY
Annual Bexeff of Manoger Leonard Grorer..
THIS fSafurdayD Ey kNING, April q.
Westland Marston's beautiful play, in four acts,
entitled PURE GOLD!
Following the play, N. HIMMBR will sing one
of his most exquisite selections, having kindly
consented to perform the journey from Philadel-
phia to appear upon this occasion for Manager
Growers Benefit.
To be followed by the eccentric artist Mr.. DICK
PARKER in one of his great Banjo Solos being
his third appearance for the same occasion, upon
the same memorable day of the year.
This fine diver basement will conclude with q
beautiful dance BY the charming young artist,
teered to display, for the Managers benefit, this
additions! feature of her great versatility. :
with the great Shakspearean feature of the eve;
ming, being the entire fifth act Of the immortal
poets most thrilling tragedy,
RICHARD III.
With an admirable cast. Ending with the Battle
of Eosworth Field and the fall of Richard in the
terrific broadsword combat.
IMPORTANT NOTICE i'm consequence of the ey-
treme length of this bill the doors will be open at
"a before o'clock, and the performance will com
mcnce Mt d before precisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

A S0kDIRR FOUND DEAD.-The body or
Paul Renter was found near the Rock Creek
Road, in the woods, in Washington county, on
the Goth instant. When found he was reclining
against 5 tree, with revolver laying by his
side, and he was shot through the froatai bone.
Upon his person was found thirty -niae dollars
in Government money, one poeket-knife, enc
powder flask, one pocket book, and discharge
papers from LIST u. s. artillery, dated Aprit
9Th, 1854. The revolver IL a five chambered
empty. The body was conveyed to Fort Sio-
cum, where Coroner Woodward held an in
quest, and the jury, believing that deceased
had committed suicide. found q verdict to that
effect. The discharge found upon the person
of the deceased, and dated the 9th instant, was
endorsed by the commanders of his regiment,
who certified that deceased had been in four
teen battles, and had always fought bravely
No reason as TO why he committed suicide can
be ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
New York Stock List.

New York Stock List.
u. S. 5.20's, Xix; Certificates OF indebted
ness, 95X; Gold, 176x; N. Y. Central, 1885,
Erie, llsx; Hudson. 137k; Harlem, 2sn; Read
Southern, SO; Illinois Central, 1871; Cleveland
and Plttsburg, 1'9; Galena and Chicago, 13lk:
Cleveland and Toledo, 154X; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1l9H; Quicksilver, COX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
MARRIED.

On tie 2lst instant, by Rev. VIM W. Reese, Mr.
JOSHUA GREEN. of Baltimore. to Miss SU-
SAN J. SMITH, of this city. Baltimore papers
please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
ARRIVED.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The steamer Star Of
the South has arrived. No papers by either
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ANOTHER STEAMER DESTROYED BY TOT
PEDO.

NEW YoE K, April 2S.-Advices from Hilton
Head report the evacuation of Pilatka by our
forces, who brought away everything IN the
shape Of military stores. They were not mo-
Tested by the enemy. A number Of families
came away with them. - #r So.
The transport steamer General Hunter was
destroyed by a torpedo in the st. Johns river
on the 18th inst, ~ miles above Jacksonville
The quarterm as Ter of the steamer was killed
all the others on board were saved. She had
neither cargo nor passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
NOW OPEN IN m.
ASKING TON, 3NkS
A FIRST-CLASS NEW YORK

MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
Whore can slwsm be found the most extensive and
recherche styles Of spring and summer Millinery
and Straw Goods ever offered in this city; .c..
Also the largest and richest assortment OF Onii-
dren' IS Fancy Hats, Ladies' Riding and Promenaaes
Hats, Infants' Hats, Caps and Tgrbans, misses
and Boys Hats in every variety ana style. .;,.
No pains or trouble has been spared In naxiGs
the newest and most fashionable stock OF goods -
fine above line ever offered to the public,
'"e MISS j. SANFORD, No. Market Space.
ap 22-lw. "a door IRON yin sA's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

II ,. HOWELL, AT MISS SANPORDD, No. {
lie Market Space, has Just received lot OF Pufied
Spencer IL Wash Lace, Lace Upder Sleeves, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
NAVAL CHANGES

-. NAVAL CHANGES. j
Lieut. Commander F. Scott Fillebrown, or.
dered to the command Of the iron. clad steamer
Pasaic, vice Lieut.. Commander Edward
Simpson, detached and ordered North.
Paymaster George L. Davis, ordered to the
receiving ship Carondelet at Cairo, Ill.
Paymaster Rufus Potts, detached from spe-
cial duty at New York, and ordered to the San.
JacintO. ..-,-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
FROM KENTUCKY.
FEDERAL SUCCESSES.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 23.-Eighty mounted
rebels came into Kentucky Tuesday, through
Pound Gap, but were Immediately driven ont
by detachment of the 45th Kentucky mounted
infantry.
: General Hobson reports that Eastern Ken
lucky is now free from rebels. g-~
Colonel Weatherford Of the 18th Kentucky
Oo,ai,y srnI one company to Barksville in
pursuit Of q guerrilla band Of about 1870, and
drove them into Macon County, Tenn, killing
s, ard capturing 10 prisoners and so horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
DESERTERS SHOT.

Boston, April 23.-Charles Carpenter and
Mathew Riley were shot yesterday afternoon
at Fort Warren for desertion.
The iron-clad Canonicus sailed last night
under convoy of the steamer Osceola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
LOCAL NEWS.

MEETING OF THE Boss HoRsEsHoEHs LAST
NIGHT.-The boss horseshoers held a meeting
last night at the Exchange Hotel, and it was
organized by appointing Mr.. Bennett chair.
man, who stated that the object of the meeting
was for the purpose Of raising the price Of
horseshoeing and other work done by horse
shOers.
Mr.. McCathrine wished to state the difference
OF prices obtained by journeymen hoEseshoer
and journeymen OF other trades.
Objection was made, as nothing could be
brought before the meeting but what related to
the horseshoeing business.
This was overruled by the Chair, and he
proceeded He said many persons were of the
opinion that the shorseshoeing business could
be carried on by any one, but it required per-
son who had had much experience. He had
been boss for over thirty years, and had never
seen prices as high as those now paid to Jour-
neymen. Thirty years ago journeyman was
satisfied with $3.50 a week, now Sis. Iron
then was ~ cents a pound, now9
Mr.. PaIkhill said that no man who was a
mechanic would run down prices, or try to
defraud the public, and that he only wanted q
fair price for what he did.
Mr.. Murphy said that if the bosses could get
fair price for their work they would gladly
pay the journeymen what they now asked-$3
per day. The journeymen were obliged during
the heat of summer to be all day long over the
nre, while the bosses could lay down in the
shade, read the.newspapers and drink lager;
therefore when the journeymen did the hard
work he ought to receive good wages, and he
for one would give them the advance asked.
The chairman stated that no one CO uld afford
to work for less sum than the prices called
for, which were advertised in the Star Of to
day.
An election OF officers was then had, with the
following result Bennett, Pres dent; Mr.
Murphy, Vice President; Mr.. Ward, Secretary;
Mr. Keyline, Treasurer
The name of the association was changed to
i" The Boss Horseshoer's and Blasksmth's As
ISOLATION"
1t was resolved that committee be an
pointed to wait on all the bosses in town and
request them to sign the prices as adopted
The meeting then adjourned to meet on
Thursday, the 2sth inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

PRICE OF GOLD.
[By the Peoples Line.l
NEW YORK, April 23-1 p. m.-Gold, 7sH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

ODD PILLOWS LEvRR.-A grand levee Of the
Grand Encampment, I. o. o. F., will be held
at the Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street, on Mon
day, May I'd. The entertainment will cons list
of q promenade concert, an address and a ball
Who can doubt the success OF this leveel Ger
tanly no one who has ever attended or heard
OF the parties OF the &c Fellows" who are .sOdd"
merely because they belong to the fraternity
of 6 Odd Fellows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

VARIETIES! VARIETIES!
PENN. AVENUE AND NINTH ST.,
Sign Of the Biggest DrHmnaond Light,
I he Rev Olving Light and the Globed Ligbtst
LAST NIGHT LAST NIGHT
HERNANDEZ FOSTER
AND THE
GREAT COMIC PANTOMIME
Triumphs of the Artistic Ethiopians
KERNS AND THOMPSON
ALL THE PRETTY GIRLS,
ALL THE COMEDIANS,
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY!
MONDAY,
JACK SHEPPARD!
TUESDAY,
MAFF1T! MAFFIT. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

~ J. Shillington, Odeon Building, sends US
Godey's Lady's Book and Petcrson's Ladies' Ma.
tional Magazine for May; both good numbers of
these popular magazines. -5aE =, aa.a g.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

THE CABINET MAKERS MEETiNa.-Last
night, the Journeymen Cabinet Makers assem-
bled in one of the rooms at Temperance Hall
Mr. =. w. Dashiell was called to the chair, and
Mr.. Il. Baker was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the object of the
meeting to be to perfect a permanent organiza-
ton Of Journeymen Cabinet Makers in order to
secure their interests.
MIR. Brashears was appointed temporary
Treasurer. ...
The Chairman announced the first business
in order to be the appointment of a Committee
to prepare and report constitution for the or
ganization
Messrs. G. Rouzee, r. Baker and F. johnson
were appointed on the Committee.
1t was moved that a committee be appointed
to wait upon the workmen of the city and no.
thy them Of tie action of this meeting, and in
wife them to attend the adjourned meeting,
which was passed, and Messrs. b. Brashears,
Myers and Walston were appointed the COM
mittee. 90
man who entered the room after the bust.
ness had partially been transacted, asked il the
object to. night was to demand the 90 per cent
advance of wages.
: The Chairman replied that the meeting to-
night was MOTTO act upon that matter. but sim
ply to perfect the organization as speedily as
possible.
The meeting then adjourned to await the call
of the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
Three Union Gunboa.s Reported Sunk.

Three Union Gunboats Reported Sunk.
Especial Correspondence Baltimore American. ]
FORTRESS MONROE, April 2l.-The steamer
Eliza Hancox arrived to-day from Morehead
City, n. O., bringing important dispatches to
Gen. Butler The captain learned whilst at
Morehead City that en- the 18th instant a rebel
ram came down to within q few miles Of Ply
mouth, and attacked our gunboats there. The
gunbcat Bombshell and two others, names I'M
known, were sunk by the ram.
There was great excitement at Plymouth,
and it was generally expected our forces would
have to evacuate the place. A general feeling
OF security pervaded the people and in military
circles at Newbern in the ability of Gen. Peck
to defend it against any attack that might be
made.
STILL LATER.
The following official report was received
here Washington yesterday, concerning the
recent disaster in North Carolina. A rebel ram
came down the river about three O'Clock Mon
day morning. She fioated down with the cur.
rent, and was not discovered until close under
the bows of the Miami. Lieutenant Commander
Flusser rushed forward, sighted and fired the
bow gun, loaded with shell, which struck the
ram. Tebounded, and instantly killed him, a piece
OF the she'll cutting out his heart. The ram then
attacked the Southfield, and she sunk in five
minutes. The Miami was somewhat in jured.
The ram passed the guns at Plymouth without
being discovered. She Is $50 feet long, draws
about eight feet water, and carries but two
small guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

THE MONKEY Run" correspondent Of the
Chronicle N ust have returned to that paper
The story Of ga man confined in a sait.petre
cave for two hundred and seventy days." Is
certainly from his pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

~ From Hudson Tayl or, 35i Penn. avenue.
and from John G. Parker, 379 F street, we have
copies Of the Atlantic Monthly for May, "a superb
number,) and Godey's Lady's Book for the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
~ LUMBlA. No. 66-EQUITY. = -

= LUMBIA. No. s6-EQUITY. "
Mary NJ. MeIntire, John A. McIntire, Clarence B.
Baker and Laura =. his wife, Stephen Nc Donald
and Mary Eliza his wife, Quincy L. Page and
Mary =. his wife, Thos. Dayidson and Delosisr
Davidson against williams A. McIntire.
minor and the trustee are hereby notified that on
the 18th April, 1884, at my Office In the CITY Hail
trustee's account and ascertain and report to the
Court the shares of the parties and their
} ap 6-Staw3w w. REDIN, Audifor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
No. Be, opposite Center Market,
ap 2-eo3tif between 7th and 9Th streets

k>OR sALE-A small tract of LAND f161s acres)
I'll, about three miles from the Navy Yard bridge,
80 ea Goo ioeated for market garden farm. Price
Yard bridge, mostly under good fencing we'll To-
GnHN 'n me road leading to it. Inquire of
an l9-2aw8t 80 - ~NN@AeA" ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
THE NX-P1Y ERS OF
WASHING TON = -, -.
AssRssop5s nRvrnv

WASHINGTON, March Il, 1854.
General Assessment for the year la4, hereby give
notes that they viii ely as Board Of Appeals, and
Monday. the 2Ist day Of March. 70 Tussday, the
Hth dM OF April, inclusive, tSundays exceptedJ
CITY Hall, freW q m 70 s p. m. each day.
JAMES W. SpALDINe.
pa RtApH Secretary BoAld Of APPEAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

Baptist CHURCH MEETS
lS every SABBATH in the Old Trinity Oh urch
1n 9th street, between = and La. avenue. Services
1t ii Q. m. and X p. m. Rev. T. B. HowLRfT.
Seats free. 90 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

@ nnO BUSHELS ST. UBES SALT s
CsUUV loo bushels Turks Island Salt b
100 SACKS Liverpool A Salt rl
,Afoat and In store. For sale in lots Co suit mr.
chasers J. fH0e. DAVIS, % Water street,
sp 1im Veorgetowu. D. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

0~EOTICE-The Carpenters Association of
0 District of Columbia will meet at German
to EsDAYN NIGHT. ~ O'Clock. All carpenters
association and ign the Constitution and By Laws
Other important business claims your attention.
By order of 49,
an o. 3tt Z " " IETAHRNAN Saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

NsCATHOLlC FAIR AT POMPEIAN HALL,
I GE0RGETOWN.-AF Fair for the benefif
OF he Male and Female Free Schools Of 0eoree
EcfI, and contains q great variety of things
tee numerous to detail here. Admission 10
&C apl9-ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

~ Al! G o A Lit
" - s.s5 U % A II!
Just receiving and on the way, 1000 tons of best
qualities Red and White Ash Coal such as Shame
kin, Hickory and Locust Mountain White Ash and
Larberry Red Ash. 2,24O pounds TO the ton guar
antied in each and every case Goal delivered per-
fectly clean. WIN. GUINAND,
corner LIST street east and south.
And also Mosher's Wharf, foot of 18th street east
Navy Yard. ae ap 22-3t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
Carriage Shop, Water Pow.
err and Dwelling House,

TINE subscriber offers for sale two good dwell
h Il ing houses, the same now occupied by him,
and his carriage shop, with the machinery and
tools, water privilege included; also his black
smith shop with two sets Of tools with the
blacksmith shop and house is halfacre Of land
and half-acre of land with the carriage shop.
This is the best location for carriage making and
the best water power within a hundred miles and
would be splendid location for Chair factory.
or any other establishment requiring q good wa
ter power. The property will be sold all togeth-
er or separately az desired. Terms easy as could
be asked fors iForfurther particulars apply to or
ri Stowe. VT, Sept. "a, 1868. 4 IA bladA iiw
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
BIacksInlthIng nj Cady's
k,msa NM EnlIsl ~ aids.,sas',e ". y.

GAUTHIER would say to the public that
81. he has taken the shop formerly occupied by
John Reed. and IL prepared to attend to all calls
for work in his line. He bopesvby constaut at.
tention to business, and by doing his work well.
to meftpoblic patronage. % Chsrgeslas cheap as
the times will allow. llwl2