davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
~ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE.
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.

THE MEETING tonight in front OF the CITY
Hall to take action in regard to the return here
Of rebel ex-citizens will doubtless be q large
one should the weather prove favorable. If
the character Of the citizens signing the call
affords any indication, the views OF the meet
ing will be expressed in temperate, judicious
TERMS and all inflamatory, excited action Will
be avoided. The main purpose of the Demon
suaton, we presume, will be to snow uhmis-
takably that the people Of washington 90 not
desire the return here of those of the rebel gang
who were so busily-so persistently mischiev.
ous-for reasonable purposes while In our
midst, and who, coming back as defiantly and
uoisiIv traitorous as when they went away,
promise to be a dangerous element in our
midst. 1t seems especially desirable, in view
OF the shocking events that have lately trans
pired here, that there should be no faint of
treason existing at the seat Of Government
Like CHsar's wife, the capital OF the nation
should not Only be innocent, but beyond sus-
picion.
To those rebels who come back in the temper
OF the prodigal son, sincerely repentant, for
giveness on due probation may be accorded,
but to the red-mouthed malignants who would
so cheerfully have cut our threats had Wash
only the scantiest justice to set before them the
flaming sword OF exile.
The meeting can properly content itself with
q temperate expression of the feeling Of the
citizens of Washington in the premises and
leave it to the Government to take such action
as may be fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
Affairs In Geergetswp l..

{ GENERAL CoNrHR1NcK OF THE METHODIST
PROTESTANT CHURoH-Pursuant TO adjourn
meLt In 1862, the Ministers and Laymen repre-
senting the various Annual Conferences OF the
Congress street Church, this morning at III
O'Clock, The representation was comparative
ly small.
The body was called to order by Rev. Fran
els Waters, ID. D., President pro tenn. Rev. ID.
Evans Rouse. Secretary.
The session was opened by reading part OF
"From Every Stormy Wind that Blows" and
prayer by Rev. q. Springer, aud followed by
q prayer by Rev. W. b. Edwards, d. D., of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ing were presept:-Rev's. DR.. Z. Waters, ID. E.
Reese, DR.. J ]. Murray, l.. W. Bates, ]. W.
Everit J. 4. Nichols. Laymen DIR. Thomas
Sim, J. B. Matthews, General George Vickers,
Among the ministers present as visitors wer
the venerable Cornelius Springer, OF Ohio,
Rev. Siias b. Sutherland, late OF Charleston
E. Church, Rev. ID. A. Shermer, ]. X. Nichols,
J. T. Murray, Of Md, J. T. Ward, ]. B. Jones,
and Daniel Bower OF the ID. q.
After the reading of the journal of the last
session, the President announced the death
of Rev. w. Robey and J. b. Thomas, Esq,
members Of the Conference, which had oc-
Cured since the last session He also reminded
the Conference that the officers were only
temporary, and the election could again take
place.
Credentials were presented by Orestes Ames,
OF Ill; b. T. Perry, of Wabash, and Daniel
CLARK, Of Muskingum Conferences and by A.
Parish, of Des MONIES Mission, and they were
appropriately referred. Rev. l.. w. Bates,
from the committee, reported the informaity
OF theScredentials, and moved their reference
to special committee. The motion was agreed
to, andthe Chair appointed Rev. l.. w. Bates
and j. J. Murray, and Gen. Geo. Vickers as
the committee.
The Conference then adjourned until three
o'clock, with prayer by DR.. Sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA

A.
In order that the expenses of the Govern
ment may be reduced as much as possible and
the necessity for keeping so many vessels EN-.
ployed on the Potomac Flotilla, the vessels of
which nave fer some months patrolled besides
the Potomac the Rappahannock and the Ches-
apeake as low down as York River, Com.
mander Parker has in compliance with an or.
der OF the department reduced the number of
to about one half. Those not yet ordered to 20
out Of commission are, it is said, the follow
ing Don, alag. ship,) Delaware, Banshee,
Stepping Stones, Commodore Read, Currituck,
Wyandank, (store ship,) Adela, Ella, dds.
patch boat,) Fuchsia, Heliotrope, Primrose,
Perriwinkie, Little Ada, Moccasin, Nanse-
mond, PICKET Launch No. H. Rescue, Verbena,
and Picket Launch No. s, numbering 20 in ali.
1t is expected that the vessels to go out of com.
mission will commence to arrive at the yard
shortly, and probably the most of them will
he sold there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
THE HARRIS COCRT-MARTJ

THE HARRIS COURT-MARTIAL.
The court-martial of which Major General
Foster is President, and Major Winthrop is
Judge Advocate, resumed the trial of Benz G..
latiDg the Seth Article OF War in harboring the
rebel soldiers Chapman and Read On the night
OF the Doth of April.
Aloysius Fenw:ek was sworn for the de-
fence, and testified that he lives about q mile
and q half from Leonardtown, and that the
accused resides half way between his place
and the town On the night of the 18th two
men applied for accommodations, which he
declined to give. They told him they were
paroied prisoners from Lees army, and one
showed his parole, the other, Read, stating
Witness told thsm they might stay in his barn.
did not receive any money from them The
men LETT his door and went out into the road
through the gate, about rs yards distant As
it was dark he did not see which direction
they took afte4 reaching the road he thought
they staid all night in his barn, which was on
know. Could not tell where the men went at
ter they LETT him. He'd known the accused
about hftesa years; was one OF his constituents,
and voted for him in the last Congressional
election. Mad taken tae oath OF allegiance pre-
scribed by the constitution Of Maryland.
The J1dge Advocate introduced as testimony
the orders OF Lieut.: Gen. Grant to Maj. Gen.
Ord. commanding tae Department Of Virginia.
dated april 18th, 18th and Goth, directing that
paroled prisoners should not be giyer trans.
portaAon; that those at Fortress Monroe should
Uc iStNA hou W d1u tudG mons S0Oulu
be permitted to enter our lines except they sur
render their parole and become prisoners of
war, or become citizens by conforming to the
terms of amnesty.
The accused presented a formal objection to
tae Introduction Of . orders, and upon being
asked his grounds for the objection stated he
had no specific reasons, but objected upon geA.
eral grounds.
The Judge Advocate declined to entertain
the objection, for the reason that it was evil
IDENTIFY intended only for outside effect
member OF the court regarded 1t as trifiins
with tae court, and the accused finally en-
planned that he would make the objection UPON
general grounds, subject to other objections.
At the request OF the accused, in order to af.
ford time for the preparation of the arg9nen,
for the defence, the court adjourned till Thurs
day morning at II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
lTELEGRAPHlO NEWS.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Capture of ntgemery-Surrender OF DICK
TaYlor'S AFmYs

NEW ORLEANS, May 8, 1865, (yia CAIRO,
ILL.,, May 6.)-General A. J. Smith, with his
command, occupied Montgomery, Ala, on the
25th ult General Steele occupied Selma on
the 27th.
On Sunday last, General CANDY met Dick
Taylor fifteen miles from Mobile, and opened
negotiations for the surrender OF the rebel
forces Nothing decisive was determined upon,
but TAYLOR was allowed several days to con.
slider the proposition. 1t is believed he has
acceded to the terms before this, as he must
have been Influenced to that end by the sur
render of Johnston.
An extensive land slide took place last night
on the bank of the river, at Algiers, heavily
damaging the ship yard of all & Conner, also
that belonging to the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
DISCHARGE OF SMALL ARMS.

DISCHARGE OF SMALL ARMS,
The War Department has directed, in gen.
eral order, that commanders of divisions, de-
tached brigades, or regiments and batteries, at
once take the required measures to insure the
discharge Of all small arms and guns, in
c!udlng nose captarea from the enemy. before
sEiDment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
DISCOUNTED CAVALRY.

A dismounted cavalry camp has been es-
tablished at Chapel Point, Md, and some 5000
of Sheridan's dismounted cavalrymen are now
there. A mail line has been established be-
tween this city and Chapel Point, and the
steamer Lizzie Baker has been placed upon
the routa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
SECOND SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1865.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo
tations OF Government securities:
THE PARDONED DEsERTERs TO BE DIS.
CHARGED,
4 O'CLOCK p. M.


The time allowed to deserters in the Presi-
idents proclamation OF pardon to return to
their regiments expires tomorrow. By direc.
ton of the War Department deserters who
have reported or may yet report under that
proclamation, and not yet forwarded to their
proper commands, will be mustered out and
discharged the service, with forfeiture of all
pay and allowances due at the date Of deser-
ton, or which may have accrued since. Tn
der this order care will be taken, however, not
to discharge any who have been arrested and
delivered up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

THE Suffers AND THE REVENUE.
A circular has been issued directing the sut.
lers OF the various forts surrounding Washing.
ton to report within ten days to the Collector
OF Internal Revenue for the purpose of settling
for articles sold without being properly
stamped: under penalty Of the confiscation of
all their goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
NO MORE PASSES REOrIppn

NO MORE PASSES REQUIRED
BY direction OF MAJOR General Augur, all
restrictions upon travel in the Department of
Washington have been removed, except for
officers and enlisted men, from whom passes
will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
T A D i 8.
CALL AND GIT YOUR BARGAINS I

Parasols frors 81 to 81 80,
Hoop Skirts. tast received, at 81,
Fine Black Blk Wells from 81 cents up,
Black Silk Mits, very cheap, from 80. " cents
Regular n sde English II ose only 50 cents.
Very good at Is to 81 cents, t.
Table Cloths IS, IS, 81,
Shawls at 81,
Towels. very best, IS cents,
Napkins from Is to q cents. =
Alpaca at IS cents, very GOOD,
Hemstitched Handk erchies % cents,
The best and cheapest assortment Caps foe
boys wear; call and see then;
Lin en- at So to - cents for pants and coats,
Linen Crash At 20 to p cents,
French Lawns and Jaconets, cheap,
White Cambria. very low,
Needles, Pins Spool Cotton
Windsor Soap cents, -
800 Corsets just received. only Sl.s5 great bar.
sHin' H'"e' BENZ. NEWMAN,
INV o-5t+ 443 18th street, near q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

THE I'd AND 5TH ARMY CORPS MAILS
The mails for the I'd and 5th corps, which
are now on the march to Alexandria, were
dispatched to Belle Plain this morning on
beard OF the steamer Keyport Capt w. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
GENERAL ATGUR,s COMMAND.

GENERAL AUGCR'S COMMAND.
Three divisions OF the 9th army corps the
list under Major General o. b. Wilcox, the I'd
Brigadler General Griffin, and the Sd, Major
General J. F. Hartranft) have recently been
added to General Augur's command which is
now, probably, the largest in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
FROM MISSOURI.
Surrender of 500 Rebels

ST. LOUIS, May s-Major Cooper's rebel
battalion, % strong, surrendered to General
Sanborn, at Springfield, Mo-, Saturday and
took the oath Of allegiance.
Thirty of Prices men took the oath at Cars
Vile yesterday.
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

~The Internal Revenue Colleetor of tina
3Oth district Of New York, seized in New YORK
city during the past two " eeks 1000 barrels of
high wines and 800 barrels of alcohol on the
ground that the property was sold fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

TER COURT for the trial of the ASSASSINATION
consptrators has been in session today for the
purpose OF organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

SECRETARY SEwARD'AND SON.
The Secretary and Assistant Secretary of
State are both improving rapidly, we are glad
to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

SALES OF SRvRN-THIRTIEs.-Thes sales of
seven thirties, by Jay Cooke &c Co., amounted
to So ,627, $50 Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
MRS LINCOLN,S HEALTH

Mrs. Lincoln is not so well to-day, having
rested badly last night. She is greatly de-
pressed in spirits. and at times gives vent to
her feelings In tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
oUARTERMAsTER,S CJ,ERK

QUARTERMASTER'S CLERKS
Orders have been issued from the War De.
partment directing the dismissal OF a large
number OF the citizen clerks in the Quartet
masters department ana the substitution of
enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

VA MOURNFUL EAsTER.-A cheap edition
u Of Rev. Dr. Hairs admirable Eastsr dis
course pom the assassination of tn President has
Just been issued in pamphlet form. andiplaced In
the Beokstores of HUDSON TAYLOR and BLAN.
CHARD MOHUN. Single copies, l5kcents;
copies, Is cents: 10 copies. 81 my Nv
0~NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB
US and the Loyal Citizens OF the 7tn Ward.
who opposed to the return OF Rebels to our
city. are requested to meet at Island Hall ct
o'cloek.p. m, TUESDAY, to attend the Mass
Meeting in . body. By order Of President
my6 Ct y. A. BOeWELL.
~TEI NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY Meet
IS ing Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Public
Schools viii be held on TUESDAY next, the 9th
'p ms,st i. I. MoRslLL, Acting see'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
RETI,RN FL

RETURNED.
Captain Robert Lincoln returned to this city
yesterday evening from Springfield. He will
accompany his mother to their home in Illinois
as soon as she is able to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

THE COURT OF ARBITRATION AT RICH.
MOND.
Henry W. Thomas and judges William H.
Lyons and John A. Meredith have been ap-
pointed judges of the Court of Arbitration es.
tablished at Richmond by Maj. Gen. Halleck.
The court is to hold it's sessions in the Hastings
Court, City Hall, and the members of the
court have the power of electing their presi-
ding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

,YC. r. L. CROWN & CO., Auetio,esrs.

VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION.
We win sell on SATURDAY. May 18th, at sp.
M. on the premises. Lot Ne l6: in SQUARE No:
street, between Sd and 4th streets east, running
back 100 feet to Is foot alley. improved by four
Juenemann's lager beer garden.
n mH a,st sasn c. r. L. CROWN 4 co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
NO THE oITIzENs or THE DISTRICT
QR OF COLUMBIA,

The armed forces of the rebellion have been A..
most entirely overthrown. The snmity of many
Of its leaders an .ah::snts is. however, undimin-
ished Not few of them were at its commence
ment residents of the District and the imnedi-
ately adjacent parts of Maryland and Virginia. II
has been aseertained that considerable number
of them will attempt to return, or have returned,
to their former residences and claim the rights
prevented. The 9ovsrnnent has SO determined.
It IL In the power OF those who have been fsthfui
to that Government during its four years Of peril
and convulsion to greatly aid in the carrying out
The best plan Of doing SO should be matter of
consultation and deli Der alton. Many ioyai citi.
zsns are of the opinion that the ferner residents
of the District, who have participated in the re-
bellion, should not be permitted TO return or re-.
those who have approved Of their REASONABLE
acts and desire future association with than
should be regarded - partakers Of their guilt
The hours for both words and deeds have ar.
rived. A PUBLIC MASS NETTING will be held
in front of City Hall on TUESDAY EVENING,
9Th instant, at So'clock. at which Resolutiens
will be presented able speeches viii be delivered.
and committees appointed. Citizens of the Dis
trict Of Colum6is appear at the appointed meet
men who have willingly endeavored to destroy the
the nation. Patriotism, as we'll Sd own aafetv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

TNaT RUCTION IN LANGUAGES, HISTORY
i cad Ii TERATURB. inquire at 244 Ps. ~.
ap2o. e01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

GRAND LARcENY.-Yesterday.o hc., ~ ARK q.
ley arrested Mrs Chas. Butcher upon oaSs Is .
d Uroperty e Of SJ Julius Hanould, and one silk
Cloak, the property OF Mrs. n: b sns =, tn ne
goods were recovered nom 'ne nT We 1a .a ne
bail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

FIRST REGULAR OPENING OF NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS.
Rich Black and CoIored SILKS,
sHAWLs, sACQUAs, &c.
Also. large stock of Lupin Is celebrated Fabrics
from New York Auction Sales.
Pearl and mode shades of ALPACAS,
POLL DE CHlvRBs.
BLACK ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
MOZAMBIQUEs.
SATIN STRIPED LENOs.
GRAPE MARETZ.
and other Spring Drsas Goods in great variety of
styles.
a pieces cheapest BLACK SILKS in the city,
from $lup.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
CHECK AND STRIPED MUsLINS.
JACONITs AND CAMBRICs,
NAINsO0K AND SWISS.
oil from the late New York Auctions.
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs, the Iars.
est assortment in the city
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS of all the we'll
known brands, at low prices. Notwithstanding the
recent advance.
Also.5 pieces ell LINEN TABLE CLOTH. at 50
cents yer yard.
LANeBURGH & BRO,
375 Seventh street, Sd door above street,
N set SIS Seventh street. Sd door above D st.
] H. CRANE co NJ ,,,ou;.. -
snments Of BUTTE oaEHsE and EG aR5 cu are
Fine Mess Cider always on hand. ave-" iofA pt'''''
Also. Storage to let in . dry clean cellar ms,1m
Dry G GODS.
We are selling off our large stock of Dry Goods
at less than they can be bought for in New York,
since the late large advance in all kinds of Domes
An persons in want of Goods will do we'll to call
y s.d :; S, star.. o Bao;,
ERs AND oTHERs.
Large lot OF Walnut and Cherry, thicknesses
200 o. feet clear Pine Lumber of all thieknesses,
s.sortmest Of Building Iu@Ser benz WIN large
'Gn1 lot of 81 an %Hs III Ell
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
200 .OOO feet clear seasoned WHITE PINE LUM-
Der, all thcknesses, from three to Ave years old,
and in prime order, with q large stock embracing
every variety OF Lumber. Office and Yard, No.
81 Water street. Geors etown, D. g.
my LIN Until FRANCIS WHEATLEY.
Iox. ZOE ZOE.
We have completed our arrangements for the
delivery of the pure
BOSTON FRESH POND 1cz.
We sell no other: We have one %p price for the
drivers to give exact weight. We never fail to
supply in the heat of summer. We ask liberal
patronage and assure you q constant supply.
T. T. FOWL1R co..
ap28-tf Tenth street Wharf.
y at ALFRED HUNTERS great ANTIQUARIAN
Book store opposite Growers Theater. The usual
discount allowed fer quantities my -6t*
II LIGHTNING ROpslI
The undersigned Is prepared to put up L ehtning
Rods with platina tipped points in the best manner
Also, Bell Hanging done in the most improved
| style. Work done in the country At city prices.
a7lPa .v., bet. 10th and nth sts.,
| my6 Inn Up Stairs.
GLOAKsi e!LKs! TRIM N g 8 I
I have just received another supply of very
ooI6RSD PLAIN DRESS SILKS,
BLACK eros DE RHINE.
| BLACK GROS GRAINS,
BLACK GROs NOIR FIN.
FOR DRESSES AND MANTLls.
oe q .he
Ny stock Of CLoAKs. BAsQ UEs and MANfLEs.
| of my own manufacture, already knoIn TO the
| Linen and Linen Goods. White Goods. Tar
is'ons, &C., at the osest i%%HcTypE HssSss.
/ 4S Market Space,
ny66t Under the Avenue House.
Arrra ksma SsRF III sT TY1 zkffsiJ o,
| HELMBOLDS PREPARATIONS, they enjoy ouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-A no;top. York BUGGY
Il WAGON and Silver plated HARNESS, nearly
new. Also. good, gentle MARE. with fine
young colt. Also, good MARKET WAGON.
Also. four ROOMS to let, at No. 235 Penn ave.
nue., between 18th and 18th streets and the LIE ASA
of % months for the whole premises. Apply to
JOHN WAGNER. Glider. 255 Penn. avenue, up
stairs. my 9.3ts
MRS Il. p. WRIGHT, Clairvoyant and Mag
lNl netic Physician, 1.-THE most reliable in this
city, who " heals by laying ON hands all durable
diseases, may be consulted at $50 9th street. near
e street. Consultation free. my 9lmE
NOR sALI-A TROTTING HORSE, ave years
L old this spring, . thorough bred Cana
disu, handsome and very stylish. and one J~A
Of the best saddle or harness hers in this0l
country Can trot or rack mile in three minutes
ALFRED JONES, Feed Dealer,
my 9-1m~ 1875 street, and Center Market.
~ OOO-s4 600 CASH. The undersigned
proposes to make great improve.
meRts in his Gymnasium by adding extensive
model Billiard snd Bowling Rooms, &c. He now
has 400 subscribers to the Gymnasium, and is pre-.
pared TO ne gotiate with responsible party having
the above amount, say $4,000 cash. Further infor-
mation &c, may be had by applying at Bradys
Gymnasium, 50. 50 and IS Louisiana avenue
and 9th street, of
mye-3ta ABH1R 8. BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09
nCEMoNUMENT TO ABRAHAM LTNCOI YIN
AS THE CITY OF KAaHINGTON ~ ~

y III
H5 THE CITY OF WAsHiNGToNo. In
In order to give definite shape to the desire N
generally expressed that q suitable Monument
should De erected in the City of Washnston tn The
memory M OF Abraham lincoln, the City Ceuncils
r sf5eS th I'm
Rrs:aen IS?Msga S!sf'E WaAL1AoH, Mayor.
T5easurer.GEORGE ". RIGGS.
me directors will be announced hereafter.
Al least Slo0 COO by subscri ptions. be limited in
amount from one dollar to ten per Individual con-
Such is the general solcitude to contribute for
sucn purpose that it is not doubted that the
amount requisite can be prom pity raised and the
puIy r coacte the yeaT l IS
for this District anG persons throughout the
TO t. 1n sHd sSs
As it may be dina cult to send Individual receipts
knowledssd from time to time throu sh the pubic
press.
- 1t is, earnestly hoped that every newspaper
object Of this Association, and give il such edito
RAJ announcement ss shall secure a general
It is the desire of the Association to raise a
mopument that shall be properly commemorative
Of the sublime life and character of the larsented
deceased.one that shall be creditable alike to the
With such ends in view, it is not dou bted that
TINS appeal will meet a prompt and universal
response. my2 I'm
1 OPERA CLOAK is to be voted for in the
same manner as the swords at the Sanitary Fair in
New York. The candidates the wives of the
Mrs. Vice Admiral Parrasut The army and navy
are respectfully invited to come forward and give
j and g. under the direction of Mrs George Fine
gan. At Gonzasa Hall. St. near 10th. ap2s.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

AN ExCRLLRNT OPPORTUNITY to mahe pay
iNg investment is a.forded in the proposal set
Brasy Gvmnasisna.) in his ad vsrtise ment
elsewhere. Mr.. Grady is not only anrivalled
in his profession. but is also an excellent ous,'
ness ram, tact giving weight 70 MS PfoPo'
sitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-09

SUSPICION OF GRAND LARCENY. Yesterday
afternoon Detective McDevitt, officers Barclay
and MILLER arrested Tarvet Monroe, Jno Cal.
lahaE, Richard Purse anauWm. p. Martin, on
suspicion Of stealing Sfl0 from Samuel H.
DonshertY. The parties were taken to. the
Second Ward Station and held for hearing
before Justice Miller.