davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29

a N, f.JI..g-iDr
70 SYMPTOMS 81
ni0ieult Imperreet. or too Rabia Breathing;
C5ldne.s ~ the Extremitie. Nigbt or Morning
Cbill.. Hectic, WASTING M Fle. Fnlurgernent
n t6e Glands IT. .Swellinrs. onol. Ioss II
Sfranctb. T,yitcbira ~ ti,s ,erye. or ,nnsrlss .
Sbonfing p .ins throI,gb tbe SsoIlders Cbesf
race ~ Limbs. Partial III Tnttl Toss III the
TTse the Limbs Headache. Gddincss
Excessiyc palepess. Efght Stcat.. Loss Of
Annetite Uoart RIM Qnrressiop oftbo (, ann.
a.b afro, III g,neinr IN tl,o gt,,,,,rJ Lcflra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
Act PROMPTLY ad Certainly
IN L STAGES OF
CO Ms / NJ ? ITO III .

They immediately increase the strength and
deepen the eoloF Of tile pale blood They sub
due the Chills Fever, and diminish the
Expectoration. They check the night sweats
always in from seven to fourteen days. The
appetite Is at once iuyiporntcd and the patient
rapidly gains flesh; the cough ana the difficult
breathing are speedily releyed the sleep be-
comes calm and refteshug the evacuations
regular and uniform ALLTHE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR wIrIi 4 Rapid.
rY THAT SEEMS MAGYELL0US.-J r.
Churchill ~ D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
7 W. IN I
tried standard rem


ll,e' munro rem
-
l., PoP,,@i,
" zen eli ol'.e
= 'I'Rsi
III w
s
~
C.
Cat5r,l,
ri ANA
~ r,n,..
T,c'n,antC.,.,o
6 a.n ,,,le1#;
~ ~ ~ rG,s
Ctcs+ AIN,
III yF.r A,n
fH ana rtty
~ n.,lc H. a,ro..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
TNc EsypOpH0sphjfes
r. SYMPTOMS !: 81

are an appropriate and specifcremedy for ey-
cry disorder characterized By any one Or more
20 fila G,lla.vipr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
d. /. nlNS


Lnileell SIrfrt, lISllH, fpH.
+ Sc arAsel ibai patient. n,,rr so q herr
Geh tEer. lccolect TIE eNtN eHitpnc. -
bis oii0cc Is No ~, having uo,di.rt etnn Win
hls deure corstqulniiy 30 l5milv aierrut I /,
i3ou' so llu nu noHtcoutt cHtpny pctsnnhes
fa applying t hIs oihco
OR. DIX
5oi3ig astrts brd il raprni BE- con3Bact,i.
NrP vs. Qucks, alo WI -, ni'lo Mf,MFr,
etfH pe4uw hrnsaIyc', a itne uloh ~
brWs thai be
e rut o>lf rrerLNt GrAurAr uYattAS
ADftlIis>C Is Bos1nN.
SiNflfNlEAEa
snga4edu tfcmmtnid spccigl hscase, b het
so nll EH0Wu r many tlti4eHs. rathsAers.
MHeuutt. lolt Proprietor, 81. lha IL 4
EHei' recommended. ai4 quiHuffIl 81
STRANGERS AND rHAvElllas.
~ Ndl nm cscatc lmntsiticpol Fott fp
AA Nat Sc QuHcts mffe inmDas b. Boston
tfa otle large cities.
pc J.. nix
rraudIr 'efrs % c.4s ~ efe.ttf
Ff ca uut whruen su't tIf. B0crf
p b,casetG !, acknowledged slir
"Gu'a' Nu uh ~ .lr1 lsolaig e3f,f
ecc aAt eb.eivton.
800 49, y "
L ~ 9bhea sHd dd in Nenr sudemps n he
eriFee Pr hf lytig hWff.. m.stf,r,s.n
.aiica-, .a-c pfowtaIs Hiti ttttrrimt -
r.,4ft,, ..n,,,
"''hh'i
a1a htHN Hie'nf ilo aitte ard character III
So ai li.sr'-es, aad Lfs 10 iter cure
eenetAiab iaEed l}p'omW lrNifat orssr
ta.r4@ si8'hL EeHistea Il aay teftr ~ he
atf ntHsif cNbttl lhf emas ~ De Ugad.
t.* ot'aHo' ,unAHowni rgiery estamiiC and
js.paYa.s l4,, K. b.,+i.,, ,b. .'iiel y ~
Hic naH.t % etltcr uo.t celcJtatea Fhvsi.
Hs lofs SLIGO dead. Ntls3cY Dr. dere.yctty
Ct.,ct, ,,s,,,., -
"t@ "A hhsi
Wv WV i'4.et "ha ft 1871. aees khd
ii'liva st,.l'i' q lA.i lu".'c,f q bghe dtqs.
N's .-A<a - e tont adle, mem br who.
= luf lrr ttf'f imposition, copy fIa,a
1tutcHl 30 ht much tiht IS fiiteu file CuHl
ltrs mud effects Of d.hcreu, herbs and plants.
end Hcilhe AL ilt same 10 ti,eif Pills. Extracts,
sfecAe 81 most 81 ahrh 6potaN. foTtsir
~ r "NFt = wy "+ttttt ttHti ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
HOW III Use THE REmEDtE8.

IaDHclsac' So 1.saa Hamars On The Face, o. any
mi egey rtr 3; be body, use Es.rlet saFsap-aa, az.
p.yay y rinal, ana ii external unori of Erupaons
Ia, Improved Eat9 Wash.
Usotc VS. az, Hle'p Ter al diseases requiring the aid
n plireGa crtey tlose oftlc riaay organs each ns
Ceaorrhra sai Gle Il these use TIE Lx;rac, Daehu
ash Inject viii he Improved Rose Wash.
- TIg.R EXTRACTS lave pEES ADMITTED
TO Z Is TIE UNITED sTAes AEatT and e!sa ne
lnvry general use Ia an TIE STATE HOSPITALS ASD
PUsLiJ INSTITUTIONS throughout ti2 iaEd, q wei Is
ii p-lyas prac.les AID eoaslderel . Invaluable
Eeneli.E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29

rlaJr tslaf f
a wh
Stafttk
tut
onltp.lss lt
et pue
~ a.
Iot. t5ssf ac
Che ti vh d
ru
mp tem o. sustain
/ lllegiisl6 utir
ffeus at Eni
leaves Is
fail into disorder anil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
STRANGERS AND rHAyEtilgs,


ioeyoil0ni ccare Imposition Foe RI
l Nat Sc QuHcts mffe bameras b. Boston
thM adcf barge cities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29

fHAAA Aaf3 ~ hWA
CGCErL4GDT STsEET,
Ncs York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
ORDER REGULATING THE DRAWING OF
SUPPLIES

ORDER REGULATING THE DRAWING OF
SUPPLIES.
MAJOR General Hancock, commanding the
Middle Military Division. has issued an order
regulating the drawing of supplies from the
Commissary Department by officers on their
certificates Of honor that the supplies are for
the use Of themselves or for their families,
which has been republished here by General
Augur for the Government Of all concerned in
his command.
In order to prevent fraud upon the Govern
ment, and to prevent drunkenness among en-
listed men, 1t Is orderad that officers of the
Commissary, and Inspector General Depart.
ment, examine with great care, the order OF Off
ceIs and whenever it clearly appears, that the
supplies purchased are not for the direct use of
the officer giving the order, or OF his family,
but are sold or transferred to third persons un-
der any pretext, report of the same shall be-
forwarded through the Chief of their Depart.
ments, at once to Headquarters, that the Off Ger
guilty of the offence, may be recommended for
dismissal.
Commissaries of subsistence are forbidden to
sell whiskey to soldiers OR officers orders, I'M
der any circumstances, except, when the SOL
der is known positively to be the servant Of
the officer giving the order, and the order states
that the whiskey is for the officers own use
Commissares Of subsistence are required to
limit their sales of whiskey, to an amount not
exceeding an average OF one gallon per month,
for each officer in the command, to which they
are attac he'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
War Department., Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, March q, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. so.

GENERAL ORDERS, No. so.
ORDRRED,-Ffrs-That at the hour Of neon,
on the 18th day Of April, 1865, Brevet Major
General Anderson will raise and plant upon
the ruins Of Fort Sumter, in Charleston Har.
Dor. the same United States flag that foated
over the battlements OF that Fort during the
rebel assault, and which was lowered and
salated by him and the small force OF his CON-
mand when the works were evacuated on the
1dth day Of April, 1861.
Second-That the flag, when raised, be saluted
by ore hundred guns from Fort Sumter, and
by national salute from every fort and rebel
battery that fired upon Fort Sumter.
1hird-ThRt suitable ceremonies be had upon
the occasion, under the direction Of Major
General William T. Sherman, whose military
operations compelled the rebels to evacuate
Charleston, or. in his absence, under the charge
of Major General q. A. Gilmore, commanding
the department. Among the ceremonies will
be the delivery of public address by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Fourh-That the naval forces at Charleston.
and their Commander on that station, be in vited
to participate in the ceremonies of the occa-
sion.
BY order Of the President OF the United States.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary OF War,
Official:-E. u. TOWNSEND, Asst Adj't Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
eovERNmEnT sECuRIrIKs.
FROM THE FRONT.

Passengers who arrived here to-day on the
mail boat James T. Brady. from City Point,
report that yesterday morning President Lin
coin, Gen. Grant, Gen. Sheridan, and other
distinguished officers, had a consultation on
board the River Queen.
No fighting has taken place at the front since
Saturday, but heavy picket firing and occa-
sional cannonading has occurred on our left.
This firing subsidized yesterday morning, and
when the mail boat left City Point, at 10
o'clock, not single gun was heard there.
The rebels keep up bold 'front.' and are very
watchtul, evidently anticipating q movement
on the part Of Grant
The dead in the engagement Of Saturday
have been buried, and the bodies of number
OF officers have been forwarded to City Point
for transportation North. The Brady brought
up fourteen bodies of officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
Affairs In Gesrgetevu.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRr-.M.-s.s
steady ut last quotations., with an active d.
mand to supply the local Flour trade
There are no arrivals or sales OF w heat ra
ported to-day; and the, quotations for grain
remain about as yesterday.
GRAND CoNCERT.-To-night the concert for
the benefit of the drafted members of the choir
Of Dumbarton Street Church comes of, as ad :
vertised in the Star. II will be 4 rich musical
treat.
OANAL-Cleared-Bo T.. d. Hartley, with
dry goods, &C.; COL Moore, American Boy and
Kroon, light for various points. No arrivals
registered.
PoRr OF N.-Entered-Steamer
A. O.. Sinners, Knox, philadelphia: schoonsrs
Patty Martin, Starr, Balhmorei Z. j. Palmer,
Palmer. New York. Cleared-Schooners Col
Allep, Smith, New York; w. III. Harrison,
Bowie, Nanlemoy; John Wesley, Bosnian, An
namessexi M. Spicer, Cortney, st. Mary's; w.
T. Travers, Evans, Smiths Island; sloops
mond, st Mary's; boats T. Carroll, Clark, Mat
tawoman; s. Odel, Mann, Occoquan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.
RESOLUTION in relation to moving Yish Market
and ranfi n . Ia nld Riah Market.

BrsoLufIoN in rel.tio. to MOVING Fish Market
and rentise the old Iis l,. Msr KY Board of
Gsmsa cssn g,sGIa'is. & s ssSsssensea
tine MsY41 Ss a9a n
Of the old sh south Of t5s ana s sna nd
snnnaIls tSeresfter Rent payable qusrssfiy in
be1sSx authorized and requested TO receive pro-
possis from two or move carpenters Tor repsirin g
ana aIRst and to rent the same, under the Re
Hpprov ed March Is, 1885,
RESOLUTION for repairing Canal Bridge.
ResOlrtd by the Board Of Aldermen and Board OF
Th.t Tie sum Of seventy i've dollars or 50 much
sted and subject to the order of Mt. Walter Smith
70, repair Of canal bridge on Market street.
T. i. sds sE FsgaF Market ss
RAT sse SUMO sum Of six sundped doa9. much
sans OF Sfd The
Ra.ers sP1ss an tss Cha Of sss
ss ss
furnishing material, and erecting said work, su
De A s3pen cd 18th March, is55
the Market Hslss.
o. I 'qsa qs% 1Sae%
That Jshn P. Agnew be, and he is hereby per
the Srdss
west of the Market House, provided the said John
and in as sound, safe, and substantial manner az
the said foStwsy now is and sbs, Lay uS:tsp
n1 ApDr o. sds March Gs1sf'; 9th, 1855.
An ORDINANCE for the relief of the Georgetown
fssrs,,oma; That 50 much Cf ths oTdinsnes: 81
the of ss b Gas
ana r te @ sss Of
1865 for gas supplied to the Corporation fer pub
instoS Gas Il sht oonssny fsr gas urn sSsi By it
doiar. and Ely ssnts per 1905 iss.ths priv
nrs Of this corporation, and The Clerk Is hereby
suth orized to pay the monthly accounts of said
herewith herewith against 'A GxpSroved March Is. isi5 ''
A RESOLUTION for repairs of the visilant Fire
Engine House.
Rssolred BY ne BonTd Of Aldermen and Board Of
At the c.a to the Of the
By i sad 1s S OF
ticular repsirs applied
Approved March IS, 1855.
l Wells 81 and q Moore Wander
Resolred BY the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
a1mr1n Cosnetl Of ths Cooperation e Geo,ssto,on,
one hundred and forty four dollars for making in.
dex and printing and binding ee copies Of Oorpor-
alton Laws. and forty for 900 pies Of the
Clerks annual report. And to Wander werken Il
Welh, twenty-f dollars and fifty cents for one
the order of W. n. Moore for printing the rules
of the Corporation. tApproved March Is, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

IL Over 3. 600 of the Inhabitants OF Charles
ton have taken the oath of allegiance and
made professions Of loyalty.
~Ten thousand bales OF cotton have re.
Gently been found secreted in and about
it was not expected that over 500 bales would
be secured.
~Spotted fever has broke out at Fort War
rem, Boston.
SFour editors have been drafted in New
York.
NTThe Off GERS of the Sixth Corps are rails.
Ing $4,000 for erecting bronze memorial
atWest Point in honor Of the late MAJOR. Gen.
Sedgwick.
1There are now Al,6OO guns in the Spring.
field Arsenal.
Sanitary Fair at Philadelphia announces the
net proceeds as S1,035,37s 96.
UA house with q wife is often warm
enough; q mouse with wife and her mother,
is rather warmer than any spot on the globe;
q house with two mothers in law is so exces-
sively hot, that 1t can be ikened to no place at
all on earth, but one must 60 lower for q
simile.
IIn the Liberator OF the current week,
Mr. William Lloyd Garrison, the editor, an.
nounces that he has concluded TO discontinue
year.
1The rebel papers are complaining that a
full regiment could be made up any day from
of Richmond. =. -
~ OF population Of q, 900 in Deseret City,
Utah, there about 900 "C3entiles," H. 9. persons
not Mormons, and these people had public
January %.
~ The rebels seem to be getting ahead rath-
er slowly with negro recruiting. The sRich-
mond Examiner says there Is panic among
the elaces, considerable opposition among the
tho colored conacripts. s.z55 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

HARTRANFT-The New York papers are In
a glorious stale OF puZzlement to who.
exactly, was the hero OF the fighting at Fort
SteadmLn.
The Times says it was not General Hartsuf,
but General Hartrdupt. the Express says it was
General Hartroupt, while the Post about hits
the nail on the head in saying it was General
Hdrtrunft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

LIZ & ING and BOOKKEEPING at g.. W. Wool.
LEY'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4s1 9th st an
abbreviated course at reduced prices. A TeacherIs
engaged for this branch who cannot be excslled.
n~GHRMAN DRAFT MUTUAL AID AsSO-
uS CIATION.-All members of this Associa.
ton are requested to attend the mee,ins on
THURSDAY EVENING, at III O'Clock, at I42
9TH street. Business Of importance will be trans-
acted. 7. MUHL1NGHACS,
SoR M
on and after SATURDAY, April ls,. the fare on
this road will be increased to seven cents, or
seventeen tickets for one dollar, which may be
Pre- cured at the Office of the Company Capitol
Hill and 18th street. from q 70 to Pm;
n~OFPICE OF WARRINGTON & GEORGE
uS TOWN RAILROAD CO.. March ~, 1856
On and after SATURDAY. April LIST. the fare on
proyid ed for by act of CONGRESS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for One Dollar-can be OBJ
taiped at Offices of the Company, corner of New
York avenue and 18th ST. Bridge street, George
town; Garrison street, near the Navy Yard Gate
GI0. 8. GIDEON, President.
m got Intel. & Chron.l
0@WAsHINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS,
Tie annual election for seven Dir.etsrs Of the
held a. ths Library Room on MONDAY, the Sd of Of
April, from three to six O'Clock ?. "a.
JAMES +. HALLIDAY.
WILLIAM THOMPSON
JAMES CHEPHANl,
mar s5-St Judges Of Election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
GENERAL ORDER OF CONGRArULA-
TON.

Information from City Point, dated March
2Sth, is to the following effect:
The losses in the 9th corps are much larger
than heretofore reported. Inc nrst DIVISION
have in hospital 100 wounded, and ~ are known
20 have been killed In the third division hos
pital there were 166 wounded, ana about32 were
killed. The second division were not engaged,
but in the hospital they have 1870 Confederate
wounded.
Picket firing was kept up all last night
Yesterday and the day before the killed on
both sides were exchanged, the enemy showing
more courtesy than heretofore.
The following is the substance of q general
order issued to the army yesterday:
The eEemy with a temerity tor which he
has paid dearly, massed his forces and sue
eeeded, through the reprehenslble want of
vigilan &c Of the I'd brigade, LIST division, 9th
d corps, IN breaking through our lines, captur-
ng Fort Steadman and batteries 3, 10 and IL.
THE prompt measures taken by Major Gen
Parke, the firm bearing Of the troops of the 9th
corps in the adjacent portions of the line held
bY the enemy, and the conspicuous gallantry
OF the Sd division of this corps, tor the first
time under fire, together with the energy and
skill displayed by Brig. Gen. Hartranft, its
leader, quickly repaired this disaster, and the
enemy were driven from Fort Steadman and
cur lines, with heavy losses in killed and
wounded, leaving in our hands eight battle
flags and over LOCO prisoners.
"The enemy being driven from the front Of
the 9th corps, the offensive was assumed by
the ON dhQ "a corps. the enemy Dy night was
driven from his intrenched picket line, and all
his efforts TO recover the same, which were
particularly determined and persistent on the
I'd corps front, were resisted and repulsed
with heavy losses, leaving with the 9th corps
over four hundred prisoners, and with the I'd
corps two battle flags and over three hundred
prisoners.
"The troops OF the 9th corps reported by
Major General Wright engaged in these
operations were Getty's division, Keifer's bri-
gade, SeymoHr's division, and Hamblin's and
Edwards brigades of Wharton's division.
sOf the I'd corps, Major General Humphreys
mentions Miles and Motifs divisions, and
Smythe's brigade Of Hays division, supported
by Grifhn's division, 5th corps.
"rbe result Of the day was the thorough de-
feat Of the enemy's plans, the capture OF his
strongly entrenched picket line, under the ar
nllery fire Of his main works, and the capture
OF ten battle flags and about twenty -eight
hundred prisoners, a result which the
Major General commanding heartily congrat.
ulates the army"
The order says: 1.-TWO lessons can be learned
from these operations. One that no fortified
line, however strong, will protect an army
from an intrepid enemy, unless vigilantly
guarded; and the other, that no disaster or mis-
fortune is irreparable where energy and
bravery are displayed in the determination to
recover what is Lost and to promptly assume
the offensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

@The rain Storm which proved so disas-
trous to other sections Of the country, resulted
in golden blessings to California. The fresh.
cts washed down immense quantities OF gold
dust to the valleys, and the miners are busy
sitting 1t out. In ten days three millions OF
dollars worth Of gold dust reached San Fran.
cisco from the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
FEMALE NuRSHa

A recent order Of the War Department di-
reefs that female nurses travelling on duty,
under proper orders, may have their rations
committed at the rate allowed to soldiers travel
ing on detached service, viz: seventy five
cents day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

PROTECTION FOR THE OVERLAND NAIL
ROUTE. =,
Capt. W. W. Smith, Of General .Halleck's
staff, has been appointed Lieut.. Colonel Of the
9th U. S. volunteers, which regiment was or
ganized from rebel deserters. The regiment
has been ordered to Fort Leavenwerth, for
duty on the overland mail route, to protect
trains from incursions by bands Of hostile In.
dams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

R-A correspondent writes to the Cincinn ati
Commercial from Chattanooga:-"The govern
mem is engaged in erecting very extensive
and heavy works here at present, among
which are machine shops. saw mills, water
works and large warehouses for the storage Of
supplies-all evincing a determia alton to hold
1t permanently as military post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

F1sH MARKET k RE fgroRaEroWN FOR
Sealed Proposals will be received ~ the subscri-
the renting. for one year from that date. Of the
Fish Market on the south side Of the canal, the
rent to be paid qYarter yearly in ADVANCE
HENRY ADDISON, Mayor.
1865 m 29-dtApr4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

SALES OF SEvEN.THIRTIEs.- sales of
seven. thirties by Jay Cooke Il Co., amounted
to SO, 200 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
PERSONAL.

NOTICE-Will the persons who were passengers
l on car No. 81, Washing Oh and Georgetown
Railroad Co., on Saturday evening the 18th inst,
about 80 p. please send their address to No
80 18th st bet and &. The car had both brakes
broken. mh29.3ts
I F DOCTOR ATTENTION Will COME TO TH1
l. corner Of the Metro politan Porch next to 7th
street. on Thursday, at s p. M, he will hear of
something to his disadvantase mN-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
LATE FROM EUROPE

LATE FROM EUROPE
The Reported Alliance of the South with
the Northern States for q Foreign War
Decline in Five. Juveniles
PORTLAND, March 29.-The Damascus, from
Liverpool, via Londonderry on the. 18th, has
arrived here. ....-..--.-
The London Owl denies that the South pro-
posed an alliance with the Northern States of
America for q foreign war
Satterthwaite's circular of the 18th saws the
new United States loan of six hundred mil
lions caused the fiye-twenties bonds to decline
from IS to 524, and that the continental mar
kets appearing fully supplied, the recent ship
ments have not found ready buyers, even at
reduced quotations.
HALIFAX, March 29.-The steamship Asia,
with Liverpool dates to the 18th, has arrived
here.
The cotton sales Of the week were Il, 900
bales, with an advance of kaAd for Amer.
lean, and Id. for other descriptions.
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn firm.
Provisions a0l.
LONDON, March 17.-Consols for money, 80.
Fiye-twenties, Sassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

CRIMINAL COURT. Judae OEn.-Yesterday
Mary Riley was tried for the larceny Of sheets,
&C.. and found not guilty.
Mary Cady, indicted for larceny. was found
guilty. motion was made for q new trial.
Mary Bley, indicted fer receiving stolen
property, was called and is on trial to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
REVIEW,

REVIEW,
The troops at Camp Barry will be reviewed
to morrow at IL O'Clock, by Major General
HallecK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
BOARDING..

EOUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO-
l. dated with pleasant rooms and first class
Board at 1868 street, between 18th and 18th:
Table Boarders can also be accommodated: m293t.
A PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE THERE ARE
n NO borders, would take two gentlemen to
board, or would rent two rooms without board
Island just opposite the Smithsonian Institute
No, 1875. IT.
a MESS OF GENTLEMEN CAN BE FUR
"A nished with Rooms and breakfast At the Cor
ner Of Sd st. and Missouri av. m8 st.
EOUR RESPECTABLE GENTLEMEN CAN
obtain BOARD at 331 Goth street, near K.
Terms, S25 and $50 month. m 23-3t@
E7IRST GLASS BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
Il Rooms. can be had at L 18th street, between
g and H. Rooms are newly furnished through.
out m 2S St.
EOUR Or FIVI GRNTL1MEN CAN BE WE'LL
l. accommodated with BOARD and LODGING on
street, south corner of 18th. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

UNPLEASANT FROM MONTREAL.
The 1t. Adams Raiders Set Mt Liberty by
the canadian Authorities.
MONTREAL, March 29.-The rebel raiders,
who robbed the st. Adams banks, and COM
rnitted other Expectations, and who had been
on trial here for 20 long a time, have been dis
charged from custody, and are now at liberty.
Their acts are fully sustained.