davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
THE WAR is OVER.
SheInan's Army Coming Home!

New York, Nav 1.-The POSTS special
says: "Presldent johnson and Cabinet are
considering measures for the restoration of
order throughout the South.
Another proclamation will be issued IN
few days for the purpose of encouraging
trade and CONNIE
Preparations for re,renc hment are going
on. a-.. I'd. # r-
Sherman's are preparing to march home
ward. ''" " -'-..
Part Of Sherman's staff arrived here to day
The troops will return by land.
The Commercials Washington CORES
pendent says Sheridan's troops are in that
city dis,nounted. They say they are en-
route for Texas, and in the meantime are
having jolly time
The army OF Tennessee and army of
Georgia take their departure from here IN
day or two for Richmond
The army under Gen. Schofield consist.
ing Of the 23d and 10th corps, remains to
be distributed as garrison force through
out the State. '
New York, Nav Q.
The Worlds Washington special says
1t is understood that Messrs Seward, Stan.
ton and Weles have indicated de sire to
he relieved of their respective portfolios on
the first of July. The two former will
probably be succeeded by Charles Francis
Adams or Preston King, and the latter by
j. w. Forney. H ~
The Worlds Washington special says
Wade Hampton was the only General who
refused to be included in Johnston's sur.
render. Johnston promptly relieved him.
p<tting Gen Baker in command Of all his
cavalry. Hampton went off with Davis and
Breckenridge, enieavoring to rea en- Mexico
it is thought -'
The Herald's Buenos Ayres correspondent
of the 1lth Of March, reports very fully the
concluding scenes of the war between Bra.
iii and Uragua, and also furnishes copy
of the peace CONVECTION concluded at Monte
Video. by virtue Of which Gen Flores was
inaugurated Provisional President Of IRA.
quay. Flores cabinet was made up of men
of experience and talent, and met with very
general approval Of Buenos Ayres, and he
he still maintains his course IN the path of
social progress and solid improvement.
TIE Hcrald's Washington special says
Chief Justice Chase has gone South to re-
organise the u. S. Courts. 49, rr
The Times Charleston correspondent
says, Elk Gov Aiken was arrested by order
of President Johnson, and that the arrest
was based upon his refusal to take the oath
of allegiance sl~#
., New York, May 2.
The Herald's correspondent says: Davis
remained in Danville six days under the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

Ben G Harris, member of Congress from
Maryland was arrested for persuading pa.
,oled prisoners from Lees army to violate
their parole and so back and join the rebels
in arms, and number Of these prisoners
testify positively to his giving them money
for this purpose, and unless ne breaks down
this testimony, he will certainly be convict
ed, tie punishment being death.
WASHINGTON, May 3.--Hon b J Harris,
Representative of Congress, 9th District,
Maryland was yesterday arraigned for Trial
before a General Court Martial in this city.
... New York, April 3.
The Herald's correspondent says the
9Th corps re ached Danville last Thurs
day, making the march Of over 100
miles in four days. gn
On the route aud at Danvil'e large
amount of valuable property was captured.
including Railroad stock and machinery,
stolen from Harper's Ferry. 1t is expected
that the 9Th corps will remain at Danville
some time.
Gen Sheridan with his cavalry got as far
or near the stanton & Danvi!le railroad but
were ordered to return on the surrender oe
Johnsion's troops, s.. .-- ..s
Transports will soon be running frntn
Lvnchburg and Danville to Washington via
Richmond.
Knoxville, May 2.
Information from Stoneman's cavalry says
that jeff. Davis was at Yorkvie, South Tar.
DINA on the 2S,h, and Stoneman's forces
came in the following day. q. has ona
days start OF Stoncman.
Davis IS escorted by two thousand cavsl-r
~, !, 900 mounted. and commanded T., Gen
Dibbrcn He r. accompanied BY Benjamin,
Breckenridge and 'oiheE' noto,irtiss, and wll'
probable be joined Nv all the drspcradnes
fleeing from justice aud irons he vengeance
of the United States Government. |, il
hoped that gen. Stooens,a' $ fipc,es VIII over
take ana, capture Davis, AZ he IS hardened
with eleven wagoss supp sd to col,;a,
specie.
louisville. Ky sssIay 3,
The Senate o. Tennessee approved last
Saturday a resolution, ollrrlng $4,000 10 the
delivery ns SEX 81 vernon i>hna q Harris
TO the civil authorities Of that State.
.s.,-. a'.' .r.r r.2 Toronto, Nav, =
C!eary. one IF The rebels against whpns
the Grand Jury found true biz for q
breach OF neutrality laws a few days since,
yesterday sur 'rnd@, CT hi nscif and gave bail
$1,000 10 stand trial At October a,s'Ze<
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

greatest suspense, failing to hear from Lee,
who was expected to reach that place and
make the Stanton River his line of defense
The news of the surrender finally came,
brought in by scouts, but was disbelieved.
It was kept secret, however. as long as pos
81 lie, and when it became known there was
general exodus. Stoneman's men were
between Danville aud Gre enborough and
fred on the train that carried Davis and his
cabinet away.
The Herald's correspondent says: The
armies of Georgia and Tennessee, comman-
ded by Gems. Slocum and Howard, were un.
der orders on the 2Sth 10 move north via
Richmond a: d Alexandria, where they will
be d;sbanded or sent to more important and
active fields of the rebellion, if any can be
said to exist. .r ..... r.. ... ..
The Times Washington special says. in
further progress of the preliminary exa,ni.
nation as to the assassination and conspira
cy, arrests are continually being made, and
thus far, the whole number taken into Gus
tody will reach nearly 800. The trial of the
conspirators will be commenced Def ore q
military commission, and If upon this hear
ing, facts are brought out that have been
declared in the preliminary examination, the
magnitude of the plot will astonish the
whole country. 1t is not true as reported
that Harold has been tried. His trial has
been set for tomorrow.
Lieut. Dougherty. who commanded the
detachment of the 10Th New York cavalry
that assisted in the capture Of Booth, has
been promoted to captaincv, commission
ed by the Governor of New York.
New York, May Q.
The steamer Scotia, with two days late,
European news, is coming up the bay.
San Francisco, May l.
Oregon papers mention the hanging of Ia
horse thieves and highwaymen in Walls
Walla and Berse counties by lynch law
within short time. The vigilance commit.
tee had list Of $50 rougbs who will be
driven out of the country or punished.
Arizona advices to the 9th of April men.
ton another fight with the Apaches, in
which IL Indians were killed and one woun.
died. The Indians fed.
Gilbert w. Hopkins, a member of the
Arizonia Legislature. Carlos Smith, one OF
the officers Of that body, and several other
whites, had lately been wounded by the
Indians.
Mining and business are prosperous. The
crops in California all look well.
The deposits at the mint during the last
month were about $4,000 tEh s#a
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived last
evening from Portland and Victoria, with
$l14,O 600 in gold - 3salesilz %
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

New YORK, MAY The steamer Savan.
nah brings Charleston dates of the 2Sth.-
The Courier has the following items:
| Gen. Hatch has ordered Rev Alexander
W. Manning, Missionary Of St. Johns Chap.
Ell, Hampstead, to go beyond our lines. for
persist,ng in reasonable conduct. A warn
ing has been given to his congregation also
for tolerating the traitor.
public meeting in Charleston on the 2sth.
An expedition sent out und,i Gen. Potter
had been recalled under ar order to suspend
hostilties, based on Sherman's first agree.
ment; but on the morning Of the 2Sth y
other party was sent tut to notify the rebels
at Orangeburg Of = resumption Of hostilities
Nav York, May 1.-The Trlbunes
Richmond correspondent prints letters which
shows that one Stilnson made contract
with the rebel Government, in June 1868,
tn destroy U. S. vessels, navy yards &c on
the western waters, and in The Atlantic
States by incendiaries, for which he was to
receive IS pay per centage Of the valre Of
the property destroyed. A letter is given
containing report OF the destruction of the
steamer j ii Russell on the Mississippi in
April, 1864, b.; an incendinry employed by
Stimson, named Isaac Esleshire. The ves-
sci and cargo is valued at 1907, $50. and the
per centage claimed amounted to $55 1875
The Government has already begun the
work Of retrenching with earnsstness, the
expenses. On the first Of May Lar ge num-
Der Of CLERKS of the various departments
will be dismissed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

TIL, Governmen, is pressing the whisky
swlndlers vigorously, and the prospect is
that distillers who have been violating the
revenue laws, will soon be broken up =
Sharp detectives are being spread ont all
over the county.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04

Ottumwa, April "a, lSG5-d&w3 m. ItEa
IT .IST OF LETTERS Remaining
ilunclaimes in the Pest Office at Ottumwa Iowa
on the 4th day of May, 1865
TO obtain any of these letters. the auplicant
must call for ADVERTISER LsrTERs' give the date 81
this list, ana pay one cent for ADVERTISING II
III not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Letters are not advertised untilthsy have re-
NAMED In the Office week.
place the posiage stamp on the upper right hand
corner and leave space between the stamp and ,ii-
rection for post-marking without interfering with
the writing.
an. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN Of a letter to
the writer, " claimed within 80 days less writ
ten or printed with the writer's name, Post 0ifice
ard state the left hand end Of the envelope
on the face side, will be complied with the usual
prepaid rate OF POSTAGE payable when the letter 10
delivered to the writer" 2S. Law OF 1868"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
EuLLINa O. CLOTH DRESSING


WAN TEm-Ons good Spinner nd tive err three
good Carders. None need apply bat e. ,erienced
workmen,to which We will pay liber.i sayes.
HAMMOND & co.
0ttumwa April "a, 1S65-d&wam '.ga
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

IF God wills at this mighty of continue until al
piled by the bondmans hundred and fifty years
shall be sunk and until blood by the
shall paid by another drawn with the sword said
still be sad
Lord and righteous altogether" .r .. a d..
March ith, 1866. ABRAHAM LINCOI N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
PROPOSALS.
CAyALRY HoRsBsI
oSa'tTEs s.a: Gsrsar, oee., Peg Iirtsse.,

QxastMSsgstx Genrars oHes, tI,i Dirisios,l
uopaH SSsh.aster Cay, d C.. March Is, 1865.
HOktEe: suitable For the cavalry and artillery
service. VIII be received At Giesboro bepot, In
9 SRS6W Rsfiss W ny l. 1865, BY Captain Glo.
MGLIs. in lots Of twenty Ave or more, will b
Isssi' Sd e. ssii st afIEs
Qusrterrnaster, corner Twenty second And q ats.
All animals to be subjected to the usual Gov
ment Inspection before being secep ted.
Specifications ~ follows :-"Cava airy horses uust
be sound in all particulars; we'll broken; in full
flesh and good condition: from afteen l5) to six.
teen (l61 hands high from i've 80 to nine s) years
OLD and we'll sdsp.ed in every way 70 sav1lry gur.
OF ass, If stiil vigorous, sprshtly. and healthy
ARTILLERY Horses must be Of dark color sound In
AL particulars. strong. quick, and active, well
broken and square trottsrs in harness. In full flesh
ana condition from six (6) to ten tlo) years old.
not lees tnan hffeen and one half Ceh hands high,
ssch morse 70 weigh not less than ten hundred and
Mules must be over TIVE (2) years Of age, stros c.
stout. compact we'll developed animals. not less
than fourteen (l) hands high in full health, free
from every blemish or defect which would unht
them for sewers work, and must have shed tn
four front colts teeth and developed the corrss-
poading four permanent teeth. two in each jaw.
These specifcAtions will be strictly adhered to.
and rigidly enforced in every particular
Hours Of inspection. from q. m. to .. m.
Price, Cavalry Horses, or e hundred and eighty.
FIVE dollars $3.50; Artillery Horses, one hundred
and ninety dollars $500; Mules, one hundred and
ninety-hve dollars 1855.
a,ment will be made at this ONCE.
JAMES A. EKIN,
u.-,s -, IN Colonel in charge First piyision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
UTne Western wheat holders are combi

II The Western wheat holders are combin-
ing 10 hold up prices.
SThe shad fisheries are now in full oper
Hartford to the sea.
II Dick Morgan, a brother of the ex-Rebel
leader John Morgan, has been sentenced TO the
Illinois State Penitentiary for life.
~ war widow in Lawrenceville, Tiopa
County, Pennsylvania, adyertises to Law a
wager with any responsible person that she
can walk one hundred miles without food,
rest or drink, one fourth Of the proceeds to be-
given to the Sanitary Commission.
They make vegetable flannel IN Ger.
many from the pinus silvestris. This is moth.
ing The Yankees make broadcloth from the
"Uoollhus Fermontus.'
~ SAID young married lady, 81 am much
troubled with cold feet Surprise being ex-
pressed she added "but they are my own
Benjamin Lee Guinesse, a brewer of
Duolln, mas Jus restored the Episcopal Cathe-
Of $50, COO.
~In consequence OF the nunber If ,,I,,.r
ate soldiers in the French armycircnIars 80.
been addressed to Generals COMMANDING divio
sions, ordering them TO see that the ruies for
communicating instructions 10 the troons ara
scIupulously observed.
HW. q. Roose, Of New ALBANY, Indian.
who said he "would like to dance on LincoIn's
coffin" has been sentenced by the Provost
Marshal Of Louisville to sixty days hard
work on the Notifications.
IL Navigation on the st. Lawrence has
now opened and the Wharves at Quebec are
assuming their wonted busy aspect.
II a. large number of commissions Of civil
officers confirmed by the Senate were made out
ready for Mr.. Lincoln's signature before his
visits Richmond. Some little time will vet
be required before these commissions can he
issued, as they have all TO be prepared anew
for President Johnson's signature.
IL Several of the Rebel iron clads and gun.
boats burned and sunk by the Rebels when
they evacuated Richmond have been raised,
and much of their armament found in good
condition.
~ The English Duke Of Sutherland "rnns
with the machine" in q princely manner. His
bed chamber is Geographically connected with
all the fire alarm stations, and his fire costume
is always at hand.
IThere appears TO be a first rate field for
sanitary reformers IN Calcutta According 10
the London Times, 5000 dead bodies are an
nually thrown into the river at that city from
the surerstitious fancy Of holiness which the
natives attach toit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY:
nYYICu BALTIM0RI OHIO IN, co.,
~ WASHINGTON. Deeeu Der 10, 1884,

Os11o1 BALT1Monn OHIO Ra; COZ "a.
-
On md .s Sunday ss R..ssn
Win BE- run f e .1iss;Mi ovzse NORTH
a lsis. 3 sns.. xs.'Ans''a S'
ssSssIs..vss H sSSk go AIN! =. ;,
Bss%sIps lsS ,es Ne" York SSo No
No. 3-BALTIMoRl & WESTERN TRAIN
.s sss
Ter the West, and resching Baltimore as l0:0o
No. 4-Nlw YORK NAIL TRAIN-Leave wash
fsh.dsSha; s at''s :; NJ" Telf ioSo
No; s-BALr1MekH TRAIN AND WAY STA
TiONsS1Leave WssAine.oa 500 ?; n, connect
Ing a. helss With Frederick train Arrive At Bal
pEii. s1RAH5RTIne \ ,soMMgrAEJoS, AND
Il sslsimo1. $40 r. FIJI:
train stops It BIsdensbsrs. Beitsviiis Laurel and
fKHss TRAIS-te.v.:oo washington 500 ?. 4.
e. 1n shs and
S Ws iss NJ Pf.s., y45t Of 1oI .is
soi tSy this train Which is limited If capacity b.
Government orders to insure the mails.
Leave Warrington GAS P. n. and arrive At Balti.
No. 9-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
WlsTIRN TRAIN-.Leave Washington at 1880
P. NJ; Stopping at Relay House fsr Western passen-
GERS to take Express Train for Grafton. Wheeling,
Parkersburg and all points in the West. Reaches
New York at 6:15 AN.
FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
With the SIS 4. II. aud tn and 1870 P. n from
Warrington. No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday. -
TH1 ONLY TRAINS FROM WARRINGTON
for passengers ON Sunday are the s: and 1113
A. N. and p. n. for Baltimore, and 7:30 P. n.
for Baltimore, PhadelphiA, and the West, and
the P Il. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West. as yell M TO
the Station Ticket ONCE at all hours in the day. as
we'll - at new office in the American Telegraph
Building, PennsylVanis avenue, between "a and
9Th streets.
BAGGAGI will be checked at sill hours,-also for
through points, to save trouble and CONFUSION at
the departure OF the trains, go
ALL PASSENGERS, whether soldiers or citizens,
are politely but earnestly requested te respect the
rules of the Line established for the general ad-
vantage, such IS the keeping Of one or more cars
exclusively for ladies and their and the
prevention of smoking in any but the smokers
cars, and also to make cheerful compliance
With the decisions of the agents or conductors
In regard to their seats tickets, etc.. especially in
the hurry OF starting the trains.
W. P SMITH, Master of Transportation.
L. NJ COLE. General Ticket Agent. dec 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
SSoR1T D1SrAsrsl SECRET DlsHAsHS''
ARITA GIFTI
SAMARITANS GIFT

SXCRDT DISEASESi SECRET D1SEASE6i ~
~ sAMARIT ANS aIFTi
SAMARITANS GIFT
TH1 MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER UsHDI
GONoRHGA GLEET, STRUCTURES, dc.
oo1tsns a no Mir hipersl NO Balssm 10 MeTcur,
rh o Ter &c no.
..y pleasant taste; and vill pot il w in
20 ss q ss mast
twenty four hours" Prepared by . graduate
OF al;
NO s e. tS 10 IaoUsLsy" 1HANGE wHATEvEs.
sc1ssd
Mercury ny ssaai&AR1TAws OFT.
p 1a a'san g.
BLOOD! BLooDii g1oo1!n
sd TGSSFs po sGsns HsR1Es
sAxAR e !tSf Ro6r D 1ND aNkS 81 JUICES
fir E soSs 1f,SSi
oiihs ysns1sa poison, g thst t6s caIsi: thoToash
s9a IL
r'' that for 81 si aoF ry sss1ie in after years
III TskB
{, the
Price Is cents: Full directions.
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF TIN EANAR-
1TAND REMEDI1S.
POST HOSPITAL, FORT MARSHALL, Baltimore,
Md. Feb. %, l864.-I have great satisfaction in
stating that have used IHs Samaritan Ren.ediss'
Tor venareal Diseases in its most customary forms;
that have used them with Judgment, discretion
ana s prSpegiy, and have found them to Respond to
inefheir competition, have the fullest conf.
them extends. Iiss0mRs1d them ;SrosR ssIS:.s
assistant Surgeon 18th New York Vols.n
ofsss eaoSD co.. Box 1S1 Philadelphia Post
:. Sold By 9. OALvlRT FORD. errnsr 18th 1t. ana
HENRY COOK. Alexandria. may ST
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE CUNBIR.
BIRLAND COAL, ana for sale low. It .GUIN.
ANDD Wharf, foot Of 4th ut. east. sp 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
PERSONAL.

MADAME sEYMORE, the celebrated Astrolo-
science Of Astroogy in all its sister branches the
Stars, OF arms, Talismans and signs of the Zodiac
cities of the United stktes, in token of which she
has re ceived innumeratle Testimonials This lady
the month on which you was born. and fee; will
get the outline of your whole life Ladies so CENTS
gentlemen 81. Address Box Al. Washington,
DC. ap q lm*
old DR.. WOOD continues to make quick and
~ permanent cures; no change of diet no hin.
Consultation Rooms 499 TIN street, between D
and L. Ap2Dlmf
nRIVATn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
DROPOSALS FOR FORAGE,

Gie osar'rn%as as Once, Bepes q Wasltss.o..}
Fl ssS :, ,s ssd.i
nsr supp q tine
Nd Alex andri. and Port Monroe, Va or sishs:
Of these places with Hay Corn osts and sttax
bushels Of Corn or Oats 50 tons Of Hay or STRAW.
Bidders must state at which Of the above named
rates at which they win make deliveries thsreat.
Cd time asen said .sa Be- som
pros be %rssn1 words on tn.
two oat. IN ike SACKS Of about
bushels each. each. The sacks 70 be furnished
Hay and straw to Be- securely if esied. aa'a'' iA'
The psEticulsr kind OF description Of Oats. Corn.
All the srtieies offered unae. the bids herein In
GSyeInmsnt in,Rector before being accepted; :.
the sesponsSis the
shs h .Ros
have been delivered and accepted. -
The bidder win be required to accompany his
sSe s lis
Or they win, within ten days thereafter execute
Of the contract to deliver the articles proposed
and IN the
enter into the contract they to make seod the df
whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the official certificate Of United States
District Attorney, COLLECTOR Of Customs, or any
other officer under the United States Government.
or responsible person knewn to this Office.
All bidders will be duly notified Of the acceptance
or rejection of their proposals. .
The full name and post Office address OF each
posal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brig Gen. D. H.
Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington
D. G., and should be plainly marked Proposals
for Forage"
tract, signed by the contractor and both Of his
suarantsrs will be required of the successful bid
BiaAk FERNS OF bids, guarantees, and bonds may
be obtained pom application to this office:
All proposals received under this advertisements
will be opened and examined at this ONCE on We'd
nesdsy and Saturday of each week at II m. BID
opening Of bidsR they desire; prou,u
fea5.tf Brig Gen1 and Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

II The citizens Of Williamsburg, Va, at g.
meeting on the Goth inst. adopted resolutions
pray ing for the restoration of civil govern
ment and speedy opening of the courts of
justice, as the best means of restoring Virginia
10 prosperity, and that Governor Pierpont be
requested 10 order special election for mag
istrates and such other officers as may be nee.
essary 10 restore civil government to the city
OF Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
Alexandria Affairs,

from the Alexandria Journal, 27th.l
J. b. Farr, charged with being implicated In
the assassination of President Lincoln, was
yesterday arrested at Fort Ethan Allen by
Lieut.. McChesney, the Provost Marshal at that
Fort and sent in under q strong guard to
Captain Winship, Acting Provost Marshal
General, who promptly forwarded him to
Washington.
disloy al language, was also sent in at the same
time by Lieut.. McChesney. He was also
forwarded to Washin gton.
Major BENJAMIN Z. holland came into our
lines yesterday and reported TO Brigadier Cen
eral Gambol at Fairfax Court House, and was
Immediately allowed to return to his home in
Middleburg, Loudoun county, Va Major
holland was Commissary General of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
DHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.

DHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.
New n1Rress Line, semi wsekly between PAIL'
HARRINGTON and GEORGE "a
Steamers MayAower. Philadelphia and George
Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and SAT.
URDAY6, from No. IA North Wharves, P,hiladel.
phia. and No. SO Water street, between Congress
and High. Georgetown.
JOHN B. DAVIDeON,
No. So Water street, 4eorgetoMn:
Agent In Philadelphia. WIN. p. CLYDE. IL
North Wharves. ,ou
No. Kinsgt. Aove-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
RYJ.C. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctionesrs.

LOT, IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE. ON NORTH L STREET, bet. DIST and
22D STREETS
Ender and by virtue of An order made on the l4th
day of March, 1865. by the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia and passed in certain case
is com pl ain ant, and Cynthia B. Mason and others
dsfe ndants, tNo: LIB Equity. will sell. at pub
the premises. Lot No Is, in Square No. 70, to.
gsther with the improvements, consisting of q
Terms: One third cash; balance in one and two
years. with interest. One fifth of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of SALE in default OF
such payment, the property shall be immediately
purchaser.
Conveyancing and stamps at the cost Of the pur.
A. THOMAS BRADLEY, Trustee.
JAS G. MCGUIRE CO.,
ap q. 3taw3w6ds Auctioneers