davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
Sheridan and Butler Joined.

w ,-,,,,..,u.- Al n, ri
:. ..', -AIi'I'UI"S' 1nay dfTAn ollclSi
"'Sfa'ch from inc o'''ie nelu at oPo'lSyt
wanna, yesterday morning at o;og, states
that during the preceding h'2ht (eraay}
a 'oFP' 70 our Iol'' ana an attack was 70
nave tG oGeh ,I maze az GayIlSh', but no sound
OF pattle haa Decn heaFa from that quar-
ter;
ms iah@uFre' il success would pace
our forces IN Leo rear and compel HIM to
retreat toward Lyhchours'
NO cannon or any SOUND OF Dattie was
nG'Ta yesterday at DeHe ram or freGer-
lcASpurs, WWhlcil ailofus ground lor ihler-
ohce that Zee had ictreated during the
and Gtb coTs
Nothing later tbbn GAO q. m. Yesterday
has been received from tbc armv Of ibis
deparlment All the vouudad tbat had
reached Belle Plain vestcrj, 4. cyciino
have arrived here Tic snraicol rcnoTt
from headonarterg states tbat The copdi-
ton of the supplieg il satisfactory and
the Wounded arc doing we'll The Med
cal Director at Belle Plain reports that
everything at that point is satisfactory -
The surgical arrangements have never
been so complete as now.
General Sheridan command had reach
ed the left bank of Turkey Island at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and have form
ed their junction with the force of Gen.
Butler.
TSgned,1 j.. VI. STANTON.
] - w
| WASHINGTON, May 13.-Secretasy Stan
ton. in dispatch to General Dix. dated
this morning, confirms the news of Han
cock 5 success, and states that Butler is be-
sieging Fort Darling and that Kautz had
been sent to cut the Danville Railroad
p,,,r .n,,,n, A. 10 ~ =,
quirey has several dispatches from Spott-
! sylyania, dated May 18th. The last, ta-
ted twelve o'clock, says there has been a
lull in the battle for the past half hour,
but the indications are that it will shortly
/ be renewed Everything .seeus favora-
ble--all in good spirits.
Orr losses in tho mast oi,bt davs have
heen very beavv AcconHfs varv from
18 600 to 25 do Int the contest having
bcen noostly Il tbe woods thousands NAV
he Ivipr tl,cre of whom no record can he
4 made at nyesant
H., &c.. !. now boord an am, Ief,
aant W. a3ronce Lnt hard work i
/ before ns II is thought that tomorrow
- tLo emo wilI lo mn viii, tho robo1s
1.9o I W. arc ontbor;yed by the
War ndnartmepf to state that The rpmo,
of tbe cdnitulafion of T,eean5 bis armv i
untrue This rumor has been circnloted
nv the Tndenendent TELEGRAM Line and
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
Does Gold Regulate Prices.

As the price of gold goes up, the price
of everything else goes up, therefore gold
is the cause Of high prices. So say many
men and not few papers, having repu-
tation for sense and experience.
If gold were the inexorable cause and
the true standard of values, its influence
would be regular and universal Is this
the case? If this were so, breadstuffs
would be first and most sensibly effected.
10 show that breadstuis, -four and grain,
have not thus been effected, no tabular
statements or deep calculations are neces-
sary. 1t is the everyday remark how
flour has maintained itseyonness of price.
and how cheap, in comparison with gold
and almost everything else, it has contin-
ued. If the assumption that gold is the
regulator is correct, -four should have in
creased in price as gold has increased ;
whereas, the fact is, the price of bread
stufs generally is not materially higher
than when gold bore premiumo Of only 10
per cent.
Now, until this can be satisfactorily ex-
planned, the assumption that the price of
gold regulates the price of everything else,
which is the idea that is confusing many
minds, must be relinquisbed as unsound.
We have seen a table showing the pri-
ces of certain leading articles for the past
forty years, and the advance in those pri-
ces within that time, which has been about
130 per cent, but form causes quite in
dependent of gold Thus, from 1922 till
| $50
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
The Fair Drcsses and Tsadges,

Tlae Fair Dresses and EsadgPs.
he dresses Of all the ladies forming the
Committees in attendance at the Sanitary
Fair will be uniform. thus adding materi-
ally tothe attractiyeness of the exhibition
and serving to systemizc the operations
Of the various departments and prevent
confusion. Each member Of all the diff
ferent Committees will wear black dress
skirts, with white or black waists, white
aprons and white caps.
The badges distinguishing the members
of the respective Committees will be as
follows:
Executive Committee-Star of red,
white and blue ribbon.
Dining Room Committce-Sash of blue
ribbon
Bazaar Cammittoe-Sash of rcd ribbon.
Post-otiicc Commttce-Sash of red rib
bon.
Floral Committo-Sash of green rib
bon.
Art Committeo-Sosh of urploribbon.
Old Curiosity Shop Committce-Sash
of white ribbon.
Mrs Gust has been appointed Chair
man of the Bazaar Committee, Mrs. Pax
ton having resigned
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Wilkins have
charge of the Children's Play House, in
the Bazaar This Play House will be
large enough toadmit six or eight children
at one time in its commodious and Gle
CANT apartments, and here they will not
only have the opportunity of indulgine
their taste in partaking Of all manner Of
rgood things, such as ice cream, cakes, can.
dies, fruits, etc, but the little folks can
nurse baby dolls to their hearts content
! while all manner of toys, games etc, will
be furnished for the interest, and amuse,
ment of the boys.
The ladies composing the several com
mittees are working necessarily, each de
termined tomake theirseveral department.
as full attractive and interesting as posi-.
bic, and their efforts are being crowned
with the most fiattering success.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18

VINO ARETuE REPuDIAToRs Pit has
become common thing with Democratic
editors to speak of the Union party as a
party of reputation, because the Penn
sylvania Legislature resolved to pay the
interest ON our State debt in legal tender
notes insteadpf Gold. And yet these ed
itors publish with approval the action of
thirty-three Democratic members of Com
gress, who voted the other day against
raising $500, 600, 900 annually by taxation,
and by that vote recorded themselves as
opposed to paying our national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATOHES.l
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS
Gen. Sherman Heard Erem-OfficraI Dis
patches franz Hin, ,s, fhc u,v


CAIRO, March 5.-A rumor comes from
Nieksburg by the steamer Mississippi, from
New Orleans. that Sherman, having ret1rned
from Msrie,au, had gone in the direction and
was within forty miles OF Mobile. No dates
are given, and the report cannot be traced I'd
any reliable source f- '-a.'
u Adjutant General Thomas leave here to. 6ay
for Memphis. f.f
CAIRO, March i.-WheQ Sherman was At 4
point twelve miles west OF TIeI idian, c,sl the
1lth nit, he sent part OF his force TO Selma. not
back 10 Meridian. ~ reported. Last nights
des patches, frcm which this information was
derived being official, settle the question as TO
Shermans occupaticn of Selma. The railroad
between Jackson ard Meridian has bsen wnol-
Iy destroyed cT tf&t
The latest adyiees are that pa, of shsrn1an's
forces are s!ili at Selma; the remainder ha ye
fallen back TO MeriFisn.
CrTCINNATI, Msfch "a des patch from
Cairo states that when the ste amer .Hissls lssipp
on her way up, arrived at Ficksburg, n gentie-
man, formerly captain of the steamboat Scot
land, had just came in from Mobile, having
escaped from the rebels, into whose army he
had been conscripted, who says that when he
left Mobile Sherman was within forty miles OF
that place, and could easily take tiff he Gesired
Mobile papers OF the 18th ult give no later
news than that already published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
Terrible Explosion at Quebec

MONTREAL, March A fearful explosion
ofthe laboratory connected with the military
magazine at q peb bee occurred to-day at noon.
Captain Mahon and thirteen privates We're
preparing cartridges at the time. The build
ing was completely blown up, and the shock
was terrific.
Almost every house ia the upper town was
shaken from top TO bottom. The windows and
interior partitions of the stores from ST. Johns
gate 10 Palace street were smashed, and a great
many valuable goods thrown into the street.
The ruins OF the laboratory took fire. and are
still burning in close proximity to a large pow
der magazine.
Captain MGhon and two others have been
taken ont Of the ruins alive. From ten to
twelve are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
From Port RoyaI-Heavy Firing Heart
3 Off Charleston.

NEW YORK, March l.-Tie steamer Thames,
from Port Royal on the 26th, arEiy ed this eve
nirg, with 3,3G0 bags of cotton. She passed
Charleston harbor a. 10 O'Clock on the evening
OF the 2Sth, and heard heavy firing.
The steamer Arago was detained at Port
Royal. aid would wait till March for the re-
turn of Gen. Gilmore from Florida to take on
dispatches TO The Government.
The steamer Louisa Moore from Newbern
on the LIST, arrived this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
Newspaper Gfflce Rlddied-0ne Mar
- Killed and two Soldiers w nunIed.

CINCINNATI, March 3.-The Empire office
at Day ton, was com Yletetely rIddled to. day by
some soldiers of the fifth Ohio. In a melee
that occurred shortly afterwards, one man
was killed and two soldiers wounded The
home guards were called out to suppress the
disorder. .. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
Arrival of Parsou RrownIow-Departure e
OF NetPrans for the Front.

LOUISVILLE, March 3.-Parsen Brownlow
arrived here might on the Nashville train.
He has been very sick. but is con Ta!escent.
Veteran soldiers at the rate of 3,GO0 per day
are passing through here for the 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
u + + ] q L Al
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE

WAsHINGToN, March 1, 1861 {
This DepartmFnt has received from Mr. c. 5
Ogden, the Consul of the United States at.Que-
bee, s'the Canadian Tariff, now in force" W hic b
is printed for general information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05

Death of Rev. Thomas Starr King.
SAN FRANCISCO. March THE Rev Thos
Starr King died at O'Clock this morning after
bIief illness Of diptheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
A UoT1oN SALE OF CONDEMNED HoR5as,

WAR DRPARTMEET, CAVALRY BUssAu,
- one OF Chef Quarter master.
,r,u WGStingtOn, D. C.. Feb 10. 1854 \
VIII De sold az pu5.ic auc1an, t. the big at bid
der, az the places aad dates named below, viz
a hlttiIn, Fenna. 51H Horses. Friday 1t n March
81 ht liuamsport. penna., $40 Horses, Tuesday,
March. -''~'' '
At New Brunswick, u. j., 800 Horses, Tuesday
18th March
AT Easton, Penna.. $40 Horses, Friday, 18th
AT Newark, N. j., 800 Horses, Tuesday, 22d
March. r. ----- --srrt -rF5 ) ~ -
AT Lebanon, Penna., 800 Horses, Friday. 18th
AT Wilkesbarre. Penna. 400 Horses, Tuesday, 2sth
These Hortes bsve been condemned a. undt for
the Cavalry service OF the United States Army
For road and farm purposes many good bargains
may be had. sy >
HoT ses will be sold singly.
Sales to be gin at 10 g. 10 and continue daily till
al are sold
Terms cash, in United States Treasury Notes
only. JAMES A EKIN
fels 34t Chief Quarterm sster. Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
EORD,8 NEW THEATER.
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AY

- @ FOURTH APPEARANCE ass ,s
7-sf UNRIYALED, COM EDIAN. ESQ
MR J. 8. CLARKE. s
Whoee performance ces q, tightly hailed With
I, SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE.
This EVENING. March s. 1884
= IN THREE MikTH. PROVOKING PIECES,
Gem mencing with the Petite Colnedy of D.
THE FAT BOY.
wecdilove.. .---. Mr.. g. Clarke
mons. Tourbillon .--..... Mr.. Il B, Phillips
TO be followed by Comic Drama, in one act,
HE'S JACK SHEPPARD.
Jack shennspd' d'{...-........---- Mr. ]. S Cta.ke
To oncfude with the Farce Of -H:sr
My NEIGH BORIS WIFE g.
Mr Brow ,..... ..Ar. J 6 Clarke
IN rehearsal. BuekstoleE ctle ebra.ed comedy cf
4. LEAP YEAR, ..
. - PRICES OF ADMISSION, sIEf
press Circle and PaTquel te .------ H cents
-- " cbestra and Balcony Chairs.-... rs cents
Family Circle. ..-..---...... IS cents .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
GROWERS TkiE AFTER,
enaspLpa7sia Avenue, near Wizards R1t.g

GROWERS TAE AFTER,
Penasytvarsia Avenue, near Eilsards' H5t:s.
+ Also of the New Chestnut st. Fhestsr, PhiIa.
THIS Saturday. EVENING, Ma.ca s, 1864,
Last night of the present brilliant enlargement of
the eminent American Tra &c dian. /. = =
NIB. EDWIN BuUTH, s-r4f4r
Tragedy, -..-r if.,ts -E07'
= - RICHARD III. r.. -.
Presented with ore Of Tie most powerful casts of
characters ever given to the play.
New Costumes, of the most correct patterns from
imported colored plates Weapons Armors shiaIds,
Helmets and the numerous detsiIs Of the most
elaborate and strictly correct characters. -.
New Scenes by Strong and smith. Terrfc and
Thrilling Band to hsnd Combat between Richard
and Richmond. - =
EICHARD III PRESENTS
VI. gown Soolh as. .:--: mohsfd III
Mr. Oharles barron as Earl OF Hi almond
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
mapsger Grover takes special pleasure in au-
nouncipg that at censsd derabe expense he has suo-
ceedt d in effecting usagement with Mr. Ell.
win Booth Tor the express purpose OF produsin g
NO TIE FOOLS RkvENGEi
Which Ia to be pre5tated Nondsy evening,
March 7, with the most elaborate arrangement of
Characters, costumes, scenery, properties 10.
This re engagement is most positively limited to
81 nights. -L5.i- II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
PAPERHANGINGS, &c.

DAPERHANaINGS AND
Il WINDOW SHADES
J. KIDWELL wovld respectfully inform his
friends snd TIE public generally that he has now
on baud a vel So 2eted assortment of WALL PA
PkRS ard WINDOW SHADES suit .bIe for psriors
sslis @ d dining in ! SrGcmsa go Also on hand, FIRE
BOARD Pk1ST6, PAPER CURTAINS. CORD
TAss1LS, &c, all of which he is p epared to sell
st the lowest cssh prices All papers hung in the
city or country by exp :rieneed workmen at short
notice.
Rememb Der the plsce-No. :367 D strest, Z ear 9th
stIe Ieet in Frsnklip Hall Binding Jag 2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05

- Richmond papers say the fortidcations
at Mobile are being rapidly pushed forward 10
completion es.'1.- -zzfs-s.fI 2 els
<. MA party of sgueTrillas recently massacred
an entire company of colored troops, near Gran
Lake, M issfssippi
been termed in New York, and fun board of
/, officers has been elected. f9hts1
~ Col. Muiiican has awrittena q letter deny.
ing that ne rs member Of the Eenian Brother
hood. -. -. -, - 9fa--
: ~ The sanitary fair at Buffalo cleared in
one week e15,e ,e00.s ''..sss -
~ Stoves made Of soapstors have been in.
troduced IN Quebec, --7....s
~ Over *, $40 pennies were coined at the
Philadelphta mint last year.
NJ Lsst year ever SIG, ,oo0, o60 were paid into
treasury Of New York county, N. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05

TAY COOKE 81 CO.,
B A n X E n 8,
Dealers In Government Securities.
No. 452 Fifteenth Street.
WE BUY AND SELL,
AT MARKET RATES,
U. 3. FIvE.TWENTY BONDS,
which are no longer issued by the Treasury to
subscribers, the whole amount authorized having
been taken.
ALSO
o. g. SIX PER CENT BONDS OF 1881,
sEVEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES.
FIVE PER CENT. LEGAL TENDER NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
COIN, CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE.
We pay the highest prices for
ARMY AND NAVY VOUCHERS
oUARTERMAsTER's CERTIFICATE CHECKS.
fe4-dtt Jay COOKE 81 CO.
IMPORTANT TO FEMAL1s.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The ingredients is these Pills is the result OF +.
and to ali pan
Ghs.hsT from ssla Or o.hsr-i.e esasshs pain in
The side s psslpisstIon ofthe heart, whites, all psr
arises from Interruptions Of nature
DIR. OHEKSEMANS PILLS
Aro positive remedy for all Complaints peculiar
lEGULAsIfY. Explicit directisns' stating wSen
they should HOT BE USED, with each box Prics
~ Sold by all Druggists.
HUTCHINGs L HiLLYER, Propristors,
81 Cedar street, New York Cisy
Bold by 8. FORD. 292 Pa avenue. seq eoSrn
DAfTEN's CAVALRY DRILL, S0.a5.
NM toutpo1s ard Pasrod Duty, with the skirmish
Mc6isilsn : o. 5. Cavalry In Fine I Of War. 8, g,
Nolaa's History and Tactics of Cavalry, London;
Nolan on Cavalry Horses. s150. -.
.. s. Cayslry faeties-S yois, SS5o
Cookies Handy Book for q. q. Cavalry, S025
Cook s Cav slry Tsctics-2 vols. s. 50.
Ainlee g Cavalry ybsnusI-Loaeon, Sl75.
Briti,h Cavalry Northumberland S4
Roemers History and management of Cavalry,
Turner on Training Young Horsss-London, 81.
yen Lowell IA Out tposts. Patrols. &c. 81.
E3Sbin Cavalry Catechisu1--Lopdoa, 81 50.
TO- THE MUSICAL PuBLIC.-J. u. sTINF,
tI.r risso runer and Rs pairer, would respect ~
IGjt{ announce 70 his friends and the musicslk lkn2
W B. IrTNIsLEs pTus uasrE sors esesG corner Of
Penn ayenne AMI l2th streets they win be prompt
N and satisfactorily att ended to
Orders from the country also attain dad IN NV a.
dressing to Warrington Post Office. fe io1ssns
CLARIRIED oIDRRi - -------7- ! =
u y. CLABlFIED OIDEa.
/ have just received per bark Bay stats- and az.
Ssiiy expecting per schoonsrs Martha and Fisins
which invite the attention Of iii Ssrso1; l.
''I' OF sooe Article kfsET Al ~ srissi ssasiIsr
fsA-iu fchron.I asor ssso~n, B. o.
( =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05

DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
DIR. WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
DB. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
DIR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM CT WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF THE OLDEST
AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES
IN THE WORLD FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, waoopING COUGH, BRoN
CHITIS, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
ASTHMA, HOARSENESS, SORE u
THROAT, GROUP, AND
EVERY AFFECTION
OF THE
THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
WIsTARS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Does not dry cough and lence the seeds of con-
sumption in the systsn1 bKt looSeas IL and ceansss
the lungs Of all impurities.
From G. A. BANNVART, Druggist
HARRISBURG, April &C. 1860.
"If my testimony can add to the popularity of
WIsTAR's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY for coughs
colds. and pulmonary affections, cheerfuly grant
you the use of my name, as it's efficacy was fairly
tested in my own case q little over q year ago-a
bottle of i having cured me OF severe Cough and
Pneumonia, which then contracted"
The genuine always bears the signature of II,
BUTTS" For sale by
J.P DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, New York
s. FoWLE & CO., No. Is fremont street,
Boston. And by all Druggists. fe 2O-law9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
GALE OE CONDLMNEO HORSES AND MULES

CHEF QUAXTERM4sTR> : OFFICE, J
Depot of WrShthsEoa. }
WdSh5HEt0;,. II. C., Feb u. 1854
VIII he sold at public auction ~ the CorrslS,
near the ObssTVstorT in tas city of Washington.
d G. On WEDNESDAY, Marcn Q, 1854, and on
"WEDNESDAY. March 23, 1854, d lOt OF
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned as unfit for Fubiic service.
sales to commence at 10 o'clock s. IA
Terms cash in Government funds.
d. Fl. ACCYER.
Brig Gen. and Chief QusrteTnsstsF,
fe q I'd De Lpt of MSkainytnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05

ing ulsdppoLnteo, as Omcer Wise, who had
charge or the case says, in not obtaining the
consent OF Sarah to marry him as he had
reason to anticipate, made ont a bill of ex-
gense ne mad been to in sporting about with
Sarah and some OF the girls at Sarahs house,
and warranted Sarah for the amount. The
items were
Cash for box seat at Growers Theater. Sc 90
Cash for hack hire. & 90
Cash paid restaurant. s5
Cash loaned to pay carpenter ......... 10 90
s2l s.
The complainant and defendant were both
absent, but the witnesses were sworn.
Officer Charles Hurdle testified that he had a
warrant against Mr.. Blake for hack hire due
John Snow, and went to Mrs, Knights board
ing. house and served it. Blake told witness
he had paid Sc for box seat at Growers, for
Sarah Austin, but witness knows nothing of
the facts.
John Snoc, hackman, testified that he kne W
nothing Of the items other than hack hire Mr.
Blake had engaged witness on the occasion re-
warrant that Officer Hurdle ser we'd.
Both these witnesses were for the prosecu. ion.
Elizabeth Holly, for the defence, testified that
she went with Mr. Blake to the theater, by his
invitation. They W ent also to Potentini's, and
had supper. Mr. Blake did not pay for all,
but his company paid part Of it. With re-
gard to the loan of $40, it was not SO.
Justice Kinsey gave judgment for the de-
fence. s-tf
POLICE REPoRTs.-Second preciaot.-Francis
Bowie, assault and battery: bail for peace, Geo,
Burns, deserter; military.
FifM PrieiRct-Dennis McCarty, assault and
battery. deferred.
Siz'k Precinet.-Emma Crome, grand larceny:
dismissed. Jas. Hawkins, do; Jail for court
Mrs. Mccarthy, vanrancy; dismissed
Tenth precfnct.zDaniel Hempey, drunk and
disorderly: So: Thos. Toainer drunk; work
house. John Sheehey, dog. Michl Hawkins.
do; dismissed. Patrick OsBrien, do an d dis
orderly; S3. John McKeever, do; So Henry
Pegley, drunk; dismissed. John Thompson,
deseI Ter. military. Francis Meyers, andsHar-
ry Evans highway robberyi bail for hearing.
FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Rohert A.
Brown, grand larceny for hearing. Mary e.
Elrden, III drunk and disorderly; S2-5s., James
VIM. Thomas, do: bail for peace John War
neI suspicion CT grand larceny; dismissed.
Seha wilson, vaerancy; do Ellen Hall, petty
iBaIceny; By bail Tor hearing II. Fl. Vernon, Wm.
Bowel, drunk; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
sARiETiESi vARIETiEay
FRONTING PENN. AvEzUs AVID NIs-H sFs,

sAEiETiESi vAEIETIE5y
FRONTING PENN. AvEzUH AND NIs-H sFs,
ENTIRE CHARGE OF BILL.
ALL THAT Is NEW DURING THE CURRENT
WEEK AT THIS GREAT MUSIC HALL
First night OF
MISS KITTY LEE,
Secord week Of
MIs5 MAGGIE VERNON. -
Last six nj ghts of the opular artistss,
ELIZA FLORENCE and MONS. BApTISTIN,
Briilia u triumphs of the two faVorites.
MAGGIE FRIEL nd LIMA WIEDNL!
AND OVER TWENTY ARTISTS. ~
For ames see Posters and Bills. r
SONGS, DANCES; MiRTa, WIT, HuMcR,
AID FaRCEs0
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
LADIES' MATINAE.
In preparation, Fiz simmons' new copyri Shted
Drsms, the author of yer twenty successful plays
performed in this city. This new local and graphic
~ FEMALE PIoKpouKET
WASHINGTON.
A Dramatic Panorama of the inside and outsids
of tbs high and low life in the Ca pifai.
. Prices, 50 and 20 cents Pivate Boxes. Sa fs 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
AUCTION SALES,
RUrURE DAYS.

By GREEN Z WILLIAMS. Auctionssrs.
E>RAME HOUSE,, WITH SRICS BASsmENT
T aED IoT, ON NoRrH STREET, sExF TO raE scs
EER OF ssH srsRKr WEST, AT AUCTION On To as.
DAY the Sth instant. shall sell in front OF the
premises, at five O'CLOCK p. m two story Frame
House, With Brick Bssam snt. with the Lot on
reusre No Es. This proserty has front Of 20
feet on north l. between 7th and 9Th streets west,
SS feet.
Terms one. half cash falance In and L mon tbs,
for notes besring intersst deed given, and deed
of trust taken. ..
All conveyance, stamps, &,., at cost of pur.
mtg GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05

. h II 7 T. n Z . \ u .
EMPTY BARRELS! EMPTY BARRBLSli
Viii De sold at Public Auction, 1T Sixth strast
wharf Washinstou. d. G , on WEDNESDAY
March 9Th. at IL O'Clock a. N
22l6 I'm PITY Pork Barrels, ...s
E42 - Coffee " (keavy)
:9j " Eics "
l24 " Waiskey" "
14S Vinegar
l53 :" Ham and Molssses Barrels.
Terms cash in Government funds.
8. BELL.
mht-std Ltsut Col. and O. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-05
.LARIFiED OIDRR
oLABlYIEp Older

/ have just received per bark Bay st.ts .nd a..
Ssiiy expecting per schoensss % asEtha and Flying
trsson large suppiiss OF Prime Cider from asa, ,
want of a. good artisis s. g. = si lSy gr,sss
- 4ss<fF eaEyf e. NJ sx a ss,sdaN. sndaN.
s A[iw fchron.I 4 Hsof sesown, b. o.