davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
p r o 8 p z c z u s
THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD,
Daily and weekly, for 1860.
n. Urssr,lsnse. PublisAsu si u.
Indianapolis Daily & Weekly Herald,

IN sOl-itng generous support from the people Of The
State have bs few rsrd, 10 say and fsv promises 10
.als, -hiIs II SHALL b. their purpose nah. It .au.l
n mechanical sIecuion and literary merit any paper
psbIshed In n. west they prefer to let SPEAK for
hssH
In petcs the HEHAID -il be thoroughly Demo
cratic and 10 the party OF its political fidelity
sblfy edi;sri. columns have beer placed under
Ii. .Iea.ve control Of the Hon. s. Z. PrEkp,, Of
the sblsst rsAaiesi the state whose long
and intimate .equsntsHes with the history Of political
parties in State, together with his fe-ssg devotion
to Democratic principles makes him peculiarly fitted
FER that position.
In addition the political natter contained in the
Hs.AIp. large space will BE- devoted to general nsw.
and literary subjects. make II faithful ehroni
eIsf q psssnssvsnts.
TIA Local Column. shall receive special attention, and
an able corps has been engaged 10 report the spsei'
session q the Legislature shortly
Is Commercial article, and Prs. Currents will b
s.r-ssIy revised. to make 1t object to men O
business TO consult Il daily.
In short, We DO net Intend TO spare either time Of
money 70 make
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
PRACTICAL Halter.
INTERESTING To THE PUBLIC.

VNHE subscriber, formerly Broadway Halter, and
TOT more than twenty years associated with the
leaders OF Fashion, and Proprietor Of the Indian
apo Is Hat Mandatory, being nstteringIy encouraged
by the liberal patronage u sppreciatng psbc. has
IN the spirit aud pride Of honorable competition against
Eastern productions IN his art resolved upon renewed
and more efficient enort 20 produce DO made fashon-
able head dress which shall be strictly In keeping With
all the improvements and fully Up the spirit II
the progressive sge we live In.
This be has introduced IN addition 70 the Cent?
and Young Gents Fall Styles Of Fashionable Hats ali
the standard style Of trade ren0wn, as follows.
No l-Gents' Fall style for l6e5.
No. 2-Young Gents Fall Style for lss5
No B. Cent? Broadway STANDARD. Bel! STYLE
No.4-Se~ York STANDARD, Straight style
No.5-The Medium Unsn, standard STYLE
No. She Paris STANDARD, Bell style
No. The Paris Standard. D'Ors1y STYLE
No Sine Paris Standard, Yeoman style
No s-Tne Friends stsndars, strs ght style
NO. ls-Ihe Friends STANDARD, Bell style
No. ll-Ladies' silk Hat, Fall styles fer lsG5
his standard styles predictions ofnielec and
Ski blending all the nice points Of the several
syes ktechnicay) In original styles, unique and
isoitess In combination that by the width and
shsplng 0' The brim with suitable curl will make them
s1, tns fancy Of the fastdous gentleman, the
eaco1s taste % the plain and neatly dressed honest
yeoEan. The above named styles all home made
productions, and unsurpassed for quality Of material and
elegance OF finish, which material l. enhanced 10 value
oy the Hod1s oerdndi Of manipulation. in the hands
OF legitimate hatieTs, scientifically skilled IN The prsct
cal execution Of his difficult Win these facilities
ms command, be l. now prepared 10 produce home
made Hat manufaetarers prices, 81 unsurpassed ele
ssnce. eoinbeing genius with science, neafness With
STYLE beauty with quality lghtness with durability elias
tcity with strength, and perfect model mould Ct son
and agreeable 10 the head Of he wesrer.
Gents silk Hats altered 70 the Fall style
Gents silk Hats altered 20 Ladies' Fashionabie STYLES
W. p. BROWN. Practical Halter,
No. a Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis. IBd.
ootls-dkwu
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

Montgomery Blair, who Was 10 the Csbine,
with Seward at the time Of The attack upon For;
Sumter, thus arraigns him:
II impeach William Il. Seward Of participa-
ton IN the conspiracy to throw our people into
the unfortunate condition In which they are DOW
placed. The surrender ef Fort Sumter vas the
turning point in the rebellion. The holding il
was peace-the abandonment of il was war
The suppression OF the rebellion there was its
suppression everywhere. Mr. Seward agreed TO
surrender the fort. BE persuaded Mr.. Lincoln
to protraet the paralysis for Elk or seven weeks
after be came into power. When Mr.. Lincoln
oserrnled Seward and determined TO reinforce
Fort Sumter. Mr. Seward sent word TO the rebels
OF the fact by Mr. Harvey, now our Minister to
Portugal He procured the vessel-whch was
ordered to reinforce the fort-to be sent TO :
other place, without the Presidents knowledge
The fort was surrendered and the rebellion broke
out all over the South"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

Man has an intellectual, moral and social ma
t1re, as well a. physical All should be cult
waited. 10 due degree. TO develop the perfect
man, aud make him what nature and Deity
intended him to be To develop bis Intellectual
aud moral natures, man must have time to read
reflect. and to ttnd upon exercises calculated tc
inform, expand and strengthen them. To DC.
vslop bis social nature, man must have time for
relaxation. amusement. and domestic leisure and
enjoyment Nature demands, also, that. at least
One-fourtb, and perhaps more nearly one-third
Of all The time Of every human being should be
devoted sleep for the successive restoration OF
the whole man to working condition during the
balance Of the time.
We think. therefore, that eight hours day
is As great portion OF the time any man
ought to be required to devote to physical labor
aud it seems TO Us there must be something
wrong IN any Government under which a man
is forced to work greater portion of bis time
than this 20 support himself and family. IL q
man must toll for his bread from early morn
to dusky eve every day Of bis life between the
cradle ard the grave, his life would not seem ia
be worth intellectually il cannot be many
degrees above serfdom. But il is idle to talk on
this subject now. The expense of the war to
fee our "colored fellow citizens" and Of the
Government boarding house for their entertain
nent, after paying out the large fortunes which
the officers and contractors have deemed il
proper TO lay BY when they could, out OF the
peoples money, so that they might not be called
upon to work any more, has created the neces-
sity for that degree Of taIation.upon the labor.
ing man in coming years, especially as the rich
are exempted from the main portion Of the
taxes. which will make it an imperative neces-
sIy for him to work all his time, land his fin
gers to the bone, at that, TO be prepared to mee
the demands of his family and the tai gatherers
upon the returns of his toll, taking into account
OF course, the per cent he pays by way OF tariff
on what he buys, to be added to the dividend o.
the Eastern manufacturers IL is idle for th,
laborng man to hope for reduction in the
hours OF labor
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
American tenians Defrnying the
Costs OF the Prisoners Defense.

The city is at present the resort Of a number
Of Americans No ineonsiderAble portion OF
these gentlemen have bearing which uneQoivo-
cally points them out as having received mill
Iary training Whatever they propose in visit
ing the metropolis, there is no doubt that their
movements keenly watched BY some of the
most active AID intelligent members Of the de
tectiye force IL is stated that, within the past
week, Two sums OF IL 600 each in gold, ar
rived 10 Dublin by hand. This money is sup
posed 70 have been fOrwarded from the head
quarters OF THE Fenisn Brotherhood in America,
10 be applied toward deiraying the costs Of the
defense OF the prisoners in this country. That
these costs will be very large is manifest from
the magnitude Of the cases the number of the
prisoners 20 be tried, and the extent Of the in
iormxIions; and that every prec luton has been
taken to obtain the Abless counsel, is apparent
from the fact that Messrs. Butt, Sydney, Dowls
and Waters have already been retained, and that
in addition 10 Mr. Edward A. Ennis, the services
OF Mr. JohH Lawlsss have been secured a. Sc
lictor
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

We understand the Maine Law will be urged
upon The attention Of the Legislature at the
Special Session While ne are in favor OF tenn
psrAnce In all the actions Apd indulgeuces OF
life. ne are Of the opino. that prohbitory laws
are not the mos, judicious means Of promoting
H. even we're each laws consistent With the
natural and constitutional rights Of the citizen
IL ia physievl necessity that man should have
something TO eat AID something TO drink Ma
sure provides .eorns anu roots for food and
water and milk for drink. But nian IS not salts
fed 10 live sntireIy upon ucseeIhed roots.
herbs, Fab and fowl, and be resorts 10 all the
arts Of cookery 70 vary bis diet and crafty his
appetite So does be resort TO different modes
Of creating variety Of drinks, and for the same
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune is responsible for the following:
"Messrs. Speed, Rousseau, Evarts and others
counsel for the Government, announced in a
New York paper as positively determined on
true in August. but is not true now. Public
opinion has changed since then, and Government
tai measures always follow public opinion. Iii
admitted as a fact that any trial in a Southern
State would be farce.
"It is equally fact that TIE Southern States
unanimously desire his pardon; that the majority
OF the Democratic party hold the same opinion
and nov that the leaders OF the radical wing OF
the Republican party have expressed the same
wish. il is believed il will be taken for granted
that majority Of the nation are opposed to bis
punishment"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

CURE ZOE CHoLERA.-A correspondent of the
New York Evening Post writing from Jamaica.
communicates the following remedy for cholera.
namely: Steep one quart of pimento, better
known IN er the name OF alspice,) 10 gallon OF
strong spirits, rum or brandy, the latter pre-
ferred, for at least one week, stirring occasion
ally: take wine glass OF this infusion With a
little water, and sweetened with sugar. He says
that the daily use OF this highly aromatic medi-
cine will be found remedy or preventive in
districts where cholera prevails or is anticipated
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL.

VNHE NElT SESSION OF THE LAW SCHOOL or
u the Northwestern Christian University. At Ind.
annapolis, will Commerce the frat Monday Of December
and continue four months.
The Professors Of this Instituton Hon David Nc.
Donald, LII d. T. :. D,trct Jddge for Thu state: Hon
Charles A Ray one Of the Judges d the Supreme Cour,
Of Indiana and Hoe Albert q. Porter late Reporter o,
the Supreme Court Of Indiana The character Of these
gentlemen as lawyers give sufficient Assurance thai ths
school will be conducted ably and efficiently
The Course Of Instruction will embrace two ANIMAL
sessions Of four months each. The object . 10 live ~
every student such training in the various branch.
Of The Common Law and Equity In the Code OF Prsetlc,
and Pleading, Ia Constitutional Law and In ths J,-t
prudehce Of the United States enable him TO enter
on the practice successfully Instruction viii hs gsx.n
~ day lecture. ADD reeiations IN the Te1t Books ana
weekly Moot Court.
The tuition ssS per session. payable In adv. ,ce
Thi. embraces al fee. except the diploma r., "a 81
IL e.
For further particulars address Hos David Mepo..ls
81 ineiasapsis kLLJAH GOODWIN.
sspf7 -tfn Pres Beara D.rectors II " n
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

GKNEkAL LKk's HusroEr OF TEX REBELLION.
General LIZ has made contract with New
York House for the publication of bis history Of
the rebellion. By agreement the manuscript is
not to be altered after il leaves the authors
hands This view Of the rebellion from one Of
the principal actors on the southern side will be
looked for with interest.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

~ The Chicago Republican has adopted the
quArto form. Our entsrPrIsing nsghbOr. the
Journal. announces that Il will fellow suit OF the
let OF January
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
Over Two Hundred Per Cent.

slO per share only required al time Of subscrptisn
FOR usps circulars pfornstien, apply to thessee.
stAry sf the Company, 81 Indianapolis.
apras. dkw -tfriAsat
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
MR. TO :

pfl n y X >
Deloss Root, W. A. Schodeld, wm. Turner J. A.
Grosvenor wn. 7. Clark. c. Z. DIN, j. u Hsreth Ia.
cen Hills Oner Newman. Jerre helene And Edwin A.
Davis.
limited number Of shares arc now offered 10 the
public on terms that the Company feel confident vii
nh.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
WANTED.

SEwISG G RI.S, ALSO A GIRL TO DO HoUsE
- work, wanted at No. l5s North New Jersey street
nov3-o2t
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
y A Ito N Al
PETROLEUM MINING COMPANY.
OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ORGANIZED Under THE LAWS or INDIANA
CAPITAL, S32O,OOO.
I'm $500 shares, AT FIFTY Dollars Zach
WORKING CAPITAL, s7O,OOO
oYrlcr-No Talbot News Block n.i apOlis Ind.

OFFICE Rs.
William 4. Turner, President ani Superintendent.
Deloss Root, Vice President.
Edwin A. Davis, Secretary.
J. Ge0rge Stilz, Tressarer-
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
LUTHER D. WATERMAN, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon

IL once Is North Penn-yivasia street, half square
north OF the Posisnes. Can be found there eay ans
night iyS-istSD
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
REMOVAL.

II A. BOHLEN HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
IL. the New Talbot Block. Third Story, Room
No. 10. 5-d3t
Evening star., 1865-07-15

u ever offered in Washington, D. c., In SQUARE
T5, commonly called the Asylum Square. All these
street north up the line Of 10th to II street round
the corner of H street to Asylum lot on II street;
sells new residence Also, the lot immediately ad
joining and south Of the resi-. residence Of Mr.. Calf
corner Of and 9tl, streets: This property can be
through the square. and that without cost to pur.
chasers. All of the above lots will be vacated ne
tive Of the heirs Of the late Arthur Middleton.
Also. interior lots on said square For fnrtSnr
erty gent ohice 49o II. between 9Th aEi 9TH ST.
at O'Clock p: m, and from to D. IA
y ST. tChVoalcle | - 49,. r,,-,.
Evening star., 1865-07-15
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia sitting in equity and passed
in certain wherein Charles OiNeal eft al. are
complainants and HoratO Gates 0:Nral ct al. are
defendants. shall proceed to sell in front of the
premises. on TUESDAY, the 2sth day of July inst.
in Square numbered three hundred and 81 xty eight,
t36S,) having front of twenty-five t22) feet and
eleven (l1) inches on Nj street north, between 9th
and 18th streets west and extending back two hun
dred and thirty two 1897 feet four and one half az
inches to an alley. The Improvements consist of e
ing. and located in the most healthy part of the
city. Possession given Immediately.
Also, the same day shall sell i'll front of the
premises at half past six o. clock, part of Lot mum
and eighty six, t2Sjl Said Lot is located 18th
street west, between New York avenue and street
north having front of eighteen (18) feet on 18TH
street. AMI running back one hundred and one tl0l
feet and six 90 inches. The improvements consist
ofa two story and attic Brick House.
at half past six O'Clock. an unimproved Lot of
Ground known as lot numbered seven } in square
numbered four hundred and forty ght t44S) said
lot is eligibly located on NJ street north between
9th and 7th streets west.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: One th rd
of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the
balance in six and twelve months. The deferred
payments to bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser, with
good and sufficient surety, to be approved by the
Trustee, the purchaser having the privilege OF pay
ing the whole of the purchase money in cash
IF the terms of sale not complied with with
week Is notice in the National Intellgencer, at the
purchasers risk
N''' - ' i. l.. JOHNSON, Trustee
jy le-eo&is GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star., 1865-07-15

JUMPED FROM A WINDow.-About two
O'Clock this morning fight took place at a
colored ball in Jackson Hall alley, when the
gas was turned off. One of the women. named
Elizabeth Reckburn, became frightened and
jumped from the second story window, cutting
and brusing her head badly. Officer Hurdle
procured a hack and had her sent TO her home
III Tin Cup alley, in the Seventh Ward.
Evening star., 1865-07-15
DY VIM L. WALL CO., Auctioneers.
SALE OF UNITED STATES STEAMERS A,

SALE ~ AUCTfoN. =, 10
Will sell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY.
s. s. e. the SaE
f uptsf s5ftei
diameter of cy Under, 45 inches; stroke of piston, IL
SIDE WHEEL COMMODORE BARNEI-
~
sf5E WHEEL MORSE Length. lss feet:
ass !isef. y.
da. e ase' Ky sSeHb ,s.t ume'er Ga e'.'-
Length, 1lS feet breadth, 20 feet inches; depth.
u feet; diameter of cylinder, IL iaches; Is fnck
SIDE WHEEL THOMAS sFREEBoRN-tength
'Psai. sf5ef
PR6FRGERa l1s6fs ,RfH sVsTTskkfBEHALeneth Is fee.
inches; diameter of cylinder, "a inches; a-iHos
s'PISRsopELLER HENRY BRINKER-f,epp.s. A.
feet breadth 26 feet inches; depth feet inches
dsmsHtesW # HfEEhnde5 Eh Y inches strGk
breadth, g feet depth 10 feet inehes diameter q
eyinsEsr% Il lRfhss xGob s5Sfs
brssadth % feet inches; depth feet diameter *
breadth i feet; depth feet inches; dsnssss ses
sCHo6NER ,Ab0IPH nUGLE : Length. 10
SCHOONER WILLIAM BACON Length. q;
'SfS ffRsh e.. @
breadth I8 feet inches; depth 10 feet Inches d.
amSter %h q eyilndsr z inchesi 2oinch stroke.
W Washington, D. G., where they may be examined
Terms of sale-Cash, In Government funds per
thereafter.
Py order: J. B. MONTGOMERY.
jy y6ld Comm AndaAt.
Evening star., 1865-07-15
RYJAs. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE AND LOT On NEW YORK AVENUE,
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July l7th, at six
O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell part Of Lot
No 2. in square No. 2S7, fronting q feet inches
the south side of New York avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets west, and running back feet with
ten foot paved alley along the east side, and i'm
proved by q three story Brici. Dwelling House.
Terms e-third in cash; the remainder in six
and twelve months with interest, secured by
deed of trust on the premises
Copveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur.
chasers. JOHN VAN RISWICK,
WIN. A. FENWICk,
Executors.
Evening star., 1865-07-15
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, 9th of June, by Rev Father Line.
han, JOSEPH X. CASSIN, of Washington D. c
f2 ALICE ", daughter of Thomas d. Berry. OF
IN this city oh Monday July 10TH 1855, at ST. AL
mlCH l. J. sArTER, of this city, to Miss MARY
n. 81 rms, of Baltimore Md 2tt
tBaltimore Sun please copyl
Evening star., 1865-07-15

BALFE has set to music Tennyson's lines on
<:ThP Shell"
Harvey, our jolly prince of oystermen thinks
Al should be ION the Half She'll
Evening star., 1865-07-15

TIE MERRY SOCIAL ASSOCIATION give an
afternoon and evening picnic at the City
Garden, New York avenue, on Monday
Evening star., 1865-07-15

CAMP MEZTING.-A camp meeting will be
held on Wednesday, August 18th, in Shipley's
woods, near Hanover Switch. Anne Arundel
county, Md. which will no doubt be largely
attended. Quite successful meetings have been
held here for the past few years, and the ground
being easily reached from Jessup's Cut or Han
over Switch, no doubt the attendance will be
large, Darticularly on Sunday
Evening star., 1865-07-15
pY JAS. C. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF THREE VALUhBN
TRACTS OF LAND ON SEVENTH STREET
TURNPIKE NEAR SILVER SPRING.

EXECUTORS, SALE OF THREE NALThBK
TKEkSTS 2E ASSR hSR ~ SEEFEMuha STREET.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July nth, at Z
o'clock, at the Auction Rooms of j. q. McGnire B
Co, We shall sell three very desirable Tracts Of
Land all bordering on the beautiful grounds Of F.
No l. containing 295l acres, fronts on the Seventh
Messrs. Clagett and Blair. Lot No; lies in the
rear of the above, and contains 127X acres. Lot
No. 3 adloins Silver Spring." and contains 1Ss{
acres. Lots No. and are each improved by good
Frame Dwellings and other improvements. Each
tract is well watered and possesses fair proportions
of wood and meadow land. Lot No. contains
about % of the finest chestnut timber to be
found in this section of the country.
Terms: Onethi in cash. the remainder in six
and twelve months, with interest; the deferred
payments to be secured to the satisfaction OF the
executors
E9-A plat of the premises may be examined at the
counting room of the auctioneers.
@Persons desiring to examine the lands are
requested to call on Mr.. James s. Fenwick, on the
premises.
Conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost Of the
purchasers. JOHN VAN RISMICh.
VIM. A. FENWICk,
iyseoS3s &c MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1865-07-15
DIED.,

On tie Hth instant OTHO BOSWELL Jr in
the 33d year Of his age '' -
Hi- friends, and those of hi. family are reouest-
ed 70 assemble at his late residence al 2 ociocE ON
to-morro" Sunday afternoon, and accompany his
remains to the Seventh street Presbyterian Church.
where the funeral services will be held
In this city, July 18th, ANNA MARIA. wife ,f
v n. II SiInpson, aged u years
Dearest Mother thou has left us
Here thy loss dee ply feel
Eut It's Col that has beTeft MS
He can all our SORROWS heaI
Evening star., 1865-07-15

RY McDEyITT d C0.-The highest cash price
- paid for east-of Clothing, male and female
Second hand Furniture bought and sold, Those
declining housekeeping would do weI BY calling on
MCDEYITT. ut 51st and sta. 10 q -smt
Evening star., 1865-07-15


By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, sitting Court of Equity
passed in cause of Elizabeth Green and others vs.
John Magee and others, No. S4 upon the docket of
said court, the subscriber, trustee, will offer at
public sale on MONDAY, the 18th day of July, at
the hour of o'clock in the afternoon, all the real
estate of which tho late Hugh Magee died seized
being the west half of Lot 25 in Square l and Lot
c, in Square l02. Also, Lots A, B, and d, in tho
subdivision of original Lot 8, in Square 20. Also,
Lot e. being part of orig nal Lot in Quare,
fronting on New Hampshire avenue 49 feet and s
inches and containing 1851 square feet, with all
the buildings and improvements to the same be-
longing. The sale to commence with Lot C, in
Square 102, and proceed from lot to lot.
Terms of sale One third cash; the balance of the
purchase money he paid in 81 and twelve months
from the day of sale. with interest the purchaser
security to be approved by the trustee, the cash
may be paid on the day of sale. On the payment 9f
convey to the purchaser. at his cost the property
to him sold free clear, and discharged of all claim
' r. P. JACKSON, Trustee.
jy6-d VIM L. WALL & CO, Aucts.
Evening star., 1865-07-15
nY GREEN l. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

VERY HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS. NEAR THE GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, 9th day of July 1865, instant,
viii set mp and expose at public sale, the pre-
nises, at O'Clock P. NJ, by virtue Of decree of
following described valuable Building Lots viz !:
All of the lots of ground in subdivision of Square
in the District. of Columbia, except those which
may be excepted at the time of sale This square is
bounded by north ii and l. and North Capitol and
First streets east, and handsomely subdivided in
building lots. with alleys through the square
Terms of sale: One third cash on the ratification
of the sale: the residue in six and twelve months
the purchaser purchasers to give notes, satisfac
toril endorsed bear interest from day of sale; and
on the payment of all the purchase money, a decd
to be made with clear title.
T. H. THOMPSON, Trustee.
jy II -eo&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
There will lie abstract of title to the above
property the day of sale exhibited from W. II.
Wards examination.
J. H. THOMPSON, Trustee.
iy ll-eo&ds GRIEN & WILLIAMS, Auots.
Evening star., 1865-07-15

LOOK OCT for the picnic of the Washington
Circle of Fenian Brotherhood, at Analostan
Island. ON Monday. A most pleasant time is
expected.