davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
INDIAN MASSACRE IN ARIZONA

a.
A Geographic dispatch from San Francisco,
in yesterdays pape re, states that Fort Good
win, in Arizona, has been captured BY ., 600
Indians, and the garrison, numbering los.
massacred. with one exception; also, that the
fort was burned.
Our cid feilow-townsman, Mr. J. Ross
Brown, who has Just arrived in this city direct
from the Colorado iver, and who is thoro. ghiy
acquainted with the state of affairs in Arizona,
informs MS that It is scarcely possible this re-
port can be true. There are not 1900 hostile
Indians in the whole Territory. The Apaches
are the only tribe against whom the Govern
ment is now waying war, and the greatest um-
Der OF warriors they could gather together
would not amount to more than six or seven
hundred. At this season of the year, when
subsistence Is scarce. 1t is almost impracticabls
Two hundred in one body is q very large force
at any time. Generally they range in bands
of twenty or thirty. A large party Of them
could not subsist for more than two or three
days.
Fort Goodwin is situated In desert tract Of
country, about 80 miles from Tucson. The
commanding officer, Col. Bennett, of the Cali.
fornia volunteers, is one Of the most eficient
and experienced men in the country, and to
suppose he would permit 1900 Apaches to en-
ter his stockade and massacre his command, is
to indulge in very improbable supposition.
Not more than one in twenty Of these Indians
is provided with firearms. How could they
capture an armed post Of 120 menl That
there may have been some fighting is highly
probable; but this extravagant report needs
before any credit can be attached
tn IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

%; ilaeiars Ue~,rai rpsr eeaI Railroad Bond
WS; Z North Missouri ! per cent Railroad
Bond o. SIsooa with Coupon due July :. 1851.
AttsShsd; oki Q Certificate. No. !; CITY OF
.n Isa.seaS ssy .p Pm cent A. ce Gs.y os
Hannibal 6 per cent Coupon Bond Of
~. 004 Coupon OF Juns 1851. attached %;
NesA vile Aad Chatsan ooga 6 per cent Rail
road Bond for "a 80, Coupon due July I. 1861.
attached; chesapeake and Ohio Canal per
cent preferred Bonds Of 81 900 each, Coupon
Of July I, 1855, attached; Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal per cent preferred Bonds Of $50 each,
Coupon OF July 1. 1854 attached. Is Y, Beads
Of $500 each OF the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad, Coupons since July, 1861, attached,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
FRdE0RAMs-

The Buffsio IN W Aornsuo gry-ess has re-
ceived . special despatch from New York,
saying that the arrival OF Stepheas had csused
important movements among the Eeeiaal
dpred to Buffalo with q considernble u1n6er'
OF United states troops. The secoBd desDstch
says some important movements are expeetsd
IN tnst region. The u. .. steamer Michigaas,
~blch vas on the point Of sailing for Erie, has
b'en ordered to remain at Buffalo. Ii u
there.
Private circles in New Orleans are severe
on SheIidan's report to the Reconstruction
COMMITTEE, and say the charge Of Querulous-
ness amongst themselves is ridiculous North
ern capital is wanted there. Texas advices
represent mat the cotton crop will be very
given away, and all Southern Louisiana is
hooded. Thirteen parishes have been over
Moved. The destruction Of property will be
incalculable.
The French steamer La France arrived at
Havana on the 4th. from Vera Cruz, with
troops. Five men were killed By an explosion
OF a boiler In the floating dock at HayanA-
General Dulce Is still At the isle OF Pines.
The heat At Havana was intense. The news
Of the bombardment of Valparaiso and the
sailing OF the feet TO destroy Cailao, produced
much excitement.
In the supreme judicial court of Massachu-
fets, in the case of the Atchisoa and Pixies
Peak railroad Company VS.. H. G. Wheeler, for
the alleged transportation of $500, 600 worth
OF bonds. the arguments OF the counsel were
closed Wednesday, and the decision was re.
served.
The schooner Sarah Berince, seized a few
weeks ago for violating the revenue laws, has
been appraised, the vessel for $4,000 and the
cargo $500. The owner has given bond and
the vessel has been given up to him.
Judge Abel, of the First District Court.
New Orleans, has decided the civil rights bill
to be unconstitutional. and not binding The
court argues that the present Congress is nm
consiitutionalIy constituted.
The steamer Napoleon, from Havana has
arrived at New York. The Post saws that
Stephens. FeRian Head Centre, is a passenger
on her.
There was only one death by cholera at
quarantine in New York harbor yesterday.
and no new cases. The steamer England has
come up to the city.
The election for Senator from Connecticut
will be held on Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
ADVERTISING OF THE CIrY PAPERS

The Chronicle, for political effect or as
dodge TO conceal the losses Of waning bust.
ness, parades q set Of returns it alleges IL
has made 70 the Internal Revenue Depart-
ment, designed to show that its adyertisinp
receipts have increased during the last quarter
{since il took ground against the adrninistra
toni and were largely in excess of the receIpts
OF any other city paper. The contradiction
An examination Of its advertising columns
SHOWS tnat during the quarter ending March
81. (tne quarter in which it claims to have
consloeraoiy increased its advertisng) it has
experienced a steady falling on This ia NOT
only true OF Its daily paper but also of the
.SHnday Chronicle. will be seen by the SUBJ
joined figures, showing the lumber Of its new
advertisements through each month of the two
quarters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.

SrocK Satisfactorily, J. G. Mc0 uire A.
Go, auetioneers, sold st their saierooms the
following stocks and bonds II Virginia per
coupon attached, cox per cent: ORANGE Ana ana
Alexandra per cent. railroad bonds OF = .OO0
each, July: 1861, coupon attached, 5l and S2T
per cent; Orange and Alexandra railroad.
81 and SIX per cent; Manassas Gap raiirosd
per cent bonds Of $1,000 soph, coupons at
tacheo. OF July l. 1861, 29K pei cent; 9 Manss.
gas zap :, $500 each, do, esx per ct;
each, coupons July I, 1866 attac hed, 40K Der 81:
Ten per cent. Ramsay County (Minn. ! Bond
OF 5000, Coupon due April I. 1895, attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
JEFFERSON DAVIS INDICTED FOR
TREASON.


BALTIMORE, May 11.-Yesterday Jefferson
Davis was indicted for treason against the
United States by the grand jury in session at
Norfolk. The trial of the prisoner it is sup.
posed will take place in June
DIR. Bigelow, Of Alexandria, one of the mem
bers OF the grand jury, who reached Baltimore
inns morning, says the statement that Mr. I
Gillingham, the foreman Of the grand iury.
declined serving as member Of that BODY
upon hearing the opening charge of Judge
Underwood, is incorrect. Mr.. Gillingham
had never served on jury before, and simply
requested 10 be excused from serving as fore.
man, stating as his reason that he was afraid
ne was not competent to I'LL that position He
made no objection whatever to Serving as a
m ember of the ury. =
(sECoND DIsPATCH.1
NORFOLK, May 11.-Late yesterday after.
In session here, brought in true blll Of in.
dictment against JEFF, Davis for treason. and
adjourned until the first Tuesday In Inna. tn
moot I'm pioh--,ood = = 49, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

~ PROPOSALS. FOR GRADrNe-This morning.
proposals for grading ID street south, from
Pennsylvania avenue 70 9TH street east, were
opened at the Mayors ONCE. The bids were
as foliows:-Wm. Collins, f3X cents per cubic
yard; Samuel Gregg, H. Jeremiah O'Conneil
IAN; Daniel Shehan, II; ]. Cornell, II; VIM
Hussey, 1fk; W. Babbington, lax; ID. Luney.
16k; VIM. Blake, II; John Maggie, IS; Jeremiah
O'Conner. 10; Jas. Fitzpatrick, n; VIM. Barnes,
Is; John Mclaughlin, ~; VIM. Buckley, lax.
Elias Davis, %; John Dodson, I3x; Jas. Am
mon, f3a Henry McArdle, lsX; M. Conner.
iA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

THE BILL TAKING AWAY THE CHARTER
OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
This bill now before Congress being matter
Of great interest to the people Of the District,
we surrender large portion of our space to
it to-day. We have no room to-day for COM
ment upon it's provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

THE PROPOSED REPEAL OF OUR CITY CH AR.
TkR-A special to the New York Herald saws
the bill introduced by Senator Morril to repeal
the charters OF Washington and GEORGETOWN
Is intended to take the place the Negro Suffrage
Dill, which the radicals are said to have agreed
upon abandoning. Senators are anxious to
TO the pressure from the House, whose mem.
bers are now represented as sincerely regrett.
ing their action, and afraid to face their con.
sutuents for reelection upon such an issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
DRoPOsALs FOB MAIL BAGS.
W Posi- OFFICE BEr.RrMESr.


SEALED Fl q rss:i1!a !. ss..
DAY or JUNE NEXT ToT furni.Sna a' aariS S h tis
Sy 81 UDs H% and es e: To-
ma n 6ass = may from time to time be required
JUTE CANVAS MAIL SACKS,
nS 10 Of size No inches length
inches n isns.h ~ and Of size
Inc sacks OF size No, are to be made OF closely
10 The 2.:s ~ not lee. 1aD
ya5ns OF the warp to be each doubled and twisted
the On II ssOI and Of
Sos o of to sbou, eighty yards.
hearty 81 . so Hsnss the warp and we to be
The sacks Of aizs No. are to be made of thinner
Iuts canvas, Weighing not lee. than four and half
q 10th q
sss g s. ss. s: ss
and ana sss are sssh to Be provided
less, they are to be made with two seams, secured
STATE. .ss s' %f. .Iss
and distinct letters.
In the quality OF materials, whether Of lutte, fsx
or cotton or in the matter of construction will be
e9t sns h, rSanvely to price in deciding the low
No proposal win be considersd IL not accompanied
~ OF materials and workmanship Of each size OF
ue SACKS BID Tor, and alse written suaranty frem
S9i,t De1sons proposed a. suretes whose rsspons
DI nty must be certified BY the postmaster OF the
place where they residel that they will become re.
sponnsie on sufi1cient bend for the due perform.
ance q the contract In case such proposal be &c.
TT The sacks contracted for are to Be delivered, at
We We exBSnse q the contractor, at Boston, New
noIK, fhiladelphia. Baltimore, and Washineton,
- od IA sucn quantities and atSuch times Is may
jig sssSIm.ssa gusng.x rsNHss. yhsgI RfHDspM
stIes; but the Postmaster General will reserve
the right 70 srder snd receive more or less than
such quantity during the term Of the contract. as
the wants and Interests Of the service may seem to
The specimens must be deli yered at this Depart
ment on or before tho fourth day Of jane next and
every one unlimited should be we'll and distinctly
marked with the number denoting it, size, and
have attached to IL sample Of the cloth canvas
tsix inches sQuare) Of which IL 10 made. Such a.
can with safety and convenience be used in the
service will be paid for at the prices specified In
the proposals relating thereto.
=, decision on the bids will be made on or before
the Sth day Of June next, and the accepted bidder
will BE- required to enter into contract, with sufi
Gent bond and security, on or before the hrst day
- The proposals should be Transmitted in
sealed Envelope, and Endorsed Prop sais for all
Bags and Sc addressed 90 "The sacoRd Assis-
tant Postmaster General, Contract Once. Wash-
ineton, d. O." W.DENEISON.
ap Nw4w Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
SMUGGLING srAMPEp OUT

Reports of Agents and Customs Off GERS to
the Treasury Department all agree that snug
Cling. which, no later than a year ago. flour.
ished TO a remarkable degree, especially along
our Northern frontier, is now almost extinct
"A method Of Introducing goods free Of duty,
which has existed from time cut Of mind, is
now receiving the attention of the energetic of.
ncers of the Bureau OF Customs, and will most
probably share the fate of all other kinds of
smuggling. The latter method is one used ouly
by officials Of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE result OF the
failure of Bayne d Co., Of this city, already
known to the public as the prime cause Of the
failure of the Merchants National Bank of
Washington, proves to have been more disas.
trous financially, than at first supposed -Four
Of our city banks at least are sufferers. One of
the oldest and most reliable is said to have lost
about S39O,O00, which will no doubt curtaii
their dividends for q time. One is said to have
lost 100000 by the same operations, and
besides these losses, many private individuals
ha xa lost lar1elY =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
FURTHER REDUCTION.

Lieut.. General Grant has instructed military
department commanders to abolish the dis
tficts under their command as rapidly as cir
cumstances will permit In some cases he has
recommended the conversion of the district
into military post Every means which
may, consistent with the welfare of the coun.
try, be used to reduce the number of volunteers
yet in service has been adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

VETO OF THE COLORADO BILL.
1t is believed that the bill passed by Con.
gress for the admission OF Colorado into the
Union has SO many Objectionable features that
it will be returned to the Senate by the Pres
ident without his signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

BALTIMORE, May 1l.-Flour excited and
buoyant. Wheat firm. Corn, tendency MP
wards; white, s7aScs.; yellow sec. Oats firm
Provisions very hrm. Sugar dull. Coffee dull
WHISKY firm; Western, % 26X 0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

XxxIxTH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION,
FRIDAY, May IL.
SINATB.-On motion of Mr. ANTHONY. when
the Senate adjourn to-day it adjourn TO meet
on Monday next.
MT Chandler called up the Joint resolution
United States, which was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
ASSIGNED.

Brevet Lieut.. Col. r. Chandler, Captain and
A. A. g., late OF Gen. Dents staf, has been
temporarily assigned to duty at Mai. General
Augur's headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
eUTRAGEs BY THE CoMANCHEs.

A gentleman now in this city has received a
letter from his brother at the Chickasaw Res.
eryation. stating that a large body of the Co.
manche Indians had attacked Fort Arbuckle,
Cnickasaw Nation, and earned on all the
horses, and killed some cattle IL is also re-
ported that the same band killed several Tex
ans and were committing still further depre-
datlons The Indians could not be pursued,
"a there were no troops in that vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May 11.-CottoA quiet Flou,
declined 2Oa30 cents. Southern $40. 75aSIs. 7s
Wheat declined Las cents. Corn Arm. Ras,
steady. Pork firm. Lard and Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

ADJOURNED OvER.-The House, yesterday
afternoon, to have the Hall cleaned and mat.
ting laid down, adjourned over until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
WHITE HOURH

This being Cabinet meeting day, no persons
were admitted into the presence Of the Exec.
utive. All OF the members of the Cabinet
were present with the exception Of Attorney
General Speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

SMALLPOX ABATIN0.
Later reports received by Surgeon @. W.
Homer, of the Freedmen's Bureau, from South
Carolina. state that the small pox has reached
It's climax in that State, and is now on the de-
cline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

We have shown above that the total number
of new advertisements in the Daily Chronicle for
the Elk months ending March 81, was 4.5O7 or
an average of % per day. The number of new
advertisements in the Star during that time
was 9,CS3, an average Of 5sk per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
SECOND EDITION:
+ O'CLOCK r. N.
4 O'CLOCK =. N.
J eovKRNmKNf sEcuRir,x..
WAszIHofoH, May IL. 1895
a Jay Oseke & %. furnish the following q no.

NV YORK 1IRsr 1oARD aALns.
Five Twenhes, 1854, I0aX; Five Twenties,
1855, 102k; Ten Forties, g6. Seven Thirues,
lO2k; Certificates, io0x; Gold. l29N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
CLOTHING, &c.

M LOsAEo, MERCHANT TAILOR, slI 9Th
lvI street, corner Of ID, desires 70 call the :.
attention OF his friends and the public gen
orally to his choice selection Of GOODS for ~
spring and Summer Wear, which he will VR
make up q reasonable rates to suit the times ~
MI. kOBERT HARDON his associate in bust
ness, invites his former friends to give him oail.
and guarantees q perfect fitting and fashion sblS
garment 70 all who may efve their patronage.
ST. have removed from SIT 9Th street 20 the
above place. my e-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
BOOTS, SHOES, DC.

DOO 10, DIIOI<Ay UCs
CHEAT ATTRA ACTION In Boots AID
NJ SHOES.
Cent? fDe calf sewed Boots, from o. Is to -
Ladies SLIPPERS, from 20 cents to $40
Congress Gaiters, from Sis to -
$40.
Balmoral Caters, 81 Is.
Misses and Childrens Boots and Caters, iron ~
cents to 81.
Mems Slippers, from rs cents TO 81 Is.
Ladies' Morocco Boots and Balmorals, from 81 rs
to S27b
Also, q window filled with Shoes st 81 per pair.
All az the Original Cheap Boot and shse ssors,
322 Penn. avenue, four doors east Of Adams 1x-
press Once. my l-d1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY 40 Louis.
H fans avenue, between 9th and 7th sts., Wash.
fngton, ID. O:-Constantly on hand. and made TO
order, first class Wove Tape HOOP SKIRTS, OF
every style, length and size Single skirts sold
this factory At Wholesale prices. and the re.
paired free of charge. Also, skirts altered aad
repaired at reasonable terms.
ap B-1ms n LATZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11

" PLATED WARE.-Ws invite enc attsn.
ton Of citizsns and strangers 70 oar stock VI
Of the above ecods, which is kept complete
q al seasona, Of the best class Of eoeds ~
known 70 the trade. And eur prices will be found -
ivesed IN I'll pafts q tie Disty!ei Zee Of eharss.
WEBB 4 BEvERIbGE,
mV1.lOs 500 (0dd Fellows n M In strsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
PERSONAL.

1GhSONAAs
CO. $500 oA loo.
Citizens from Navy Yard and Capitol Hin can
leave their orders ct Mr.. G. r. 0uliek's Grocery
stree. ,s1 MI Jersey avenue and south
Ofhce-ls2 Pennsylvania avenue, north side,
'i ~ iiess. and N streets +. W. MCCONNELL.
nR. 8. 8. BOND he's removed to Massachusetts
y aysnre, one door east Of 18th street orders left
viii receive .re%s ssssnon ny aeS
DR.JAMES r. YOUNG hss removd to No.
u 473 10Th street, between d and e streets. four
Soor: s6Sys the gas Office, and nearly opposite his
MADAM AH0LIAB, CLAIRvOYAIT AND
residence. No. SO Montgemery street, George.
los. Or a.. ,sr
9, 'ne same love marriage, sickness. remedy for,
&c, from .. m. ts 8 p. m. ny S6t-
SPECIAL GARD TO THE LADIEs-PiTV4TE
s%z ns an
the best care, and strictost retirement, bfore and
family 81 |. .yidsw LADY. living hsndssnsiy in in
olac.. Addrss: Boz ssi. BrooSyn, Y. ny Pm I'm
lbs 3 2: WRIGHT, Magnetic and lleiTvoy-
~ .ni 6S Aha Msspss
: a. 5,''' &c. Room: ssa ssS g.. bet ana
THAT WONDERFUL AEROVAPOI OQOK.
ING STOVE, without Coal, Wood or Gas; no
smell smohs OF scot; 10 ON exhibition an for sale
and d.
20 Great Inducements to parties wishing State
ana Ceunty hights" at26.2ws
II SURGEON AND DENTIST,
lot viTgfnia.)
Omse No. a34 Pennsylvania avenue, OR Slime
metz y hat store. l-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
w h Z 9 q GO = = d Z D
~ TIE BAlpoH OAK HALL,

How He sUoOEE Ed.
BrrHE BAlDoY OAK HALL.
There 10 . doctor in our town.
man Of practice and renoWn;
He nakes . bandsoms Income cisse.
Sos. sssn b stated sis ocs ii II youth.
And make . name and money too
A Az a very S1 asy S.::sd .. bo.rd.
Each day Ne cat, With ssldsnsd ace,
4xsa:;s :s is;::s a.: :: sls :A..e.
k Ss R s:s. e. hSs.ss rs. f.. and
ne Ne6 ao sad s eon en-, al lie daseisrs:
The secret Of his great success,
e; g: :s: :. ssi sss III ssi ff SsR HALL
SMITH BRsTHIRs co..
AHRCHAET TAILoRs.
AND DEALKRsIN
GENTS GUREIsHINa GOODS.
OAK HALL,
l64 SEVENTH STREET.
PIECE reSst nns the arsess and finest steeh q
e.: s. ST.: &.
u MERCHANT TAILOR
i''n wfii snS ri Hos. s'e.us,
Invites his friends and the public to his
$1,000, .,sa s,,s,ni sfEIse soops, R
e Sr; 'g5 Can, and will be sold at reduced
$ISfs! igsssiississifdse A GSob 5 sn' stock
=: .: Give n. call apIaso
HUaHIs 4 BlssIrzKY,
MERCHANT rAILoRs,
Nouid inform their customers and the pub,fc
generally that they have formed . coeart- -
18th street and Pennsy lvanis avenue. where W
stIst Of ot t6FsSH6
e HI4lh and xESTINGS Also, GENfLEMEHS
they would De plss.sd to see their TREND. and ess
toners, pledgfng themselves TO cell as resaonabIe
arc give as good satisfaction - Be found else
P..t,s: Indebted 70 s,the, psty win pleas. oo.s
ot bbiIst slss. Pants and Vest makers wanted. No
o.nel. 1eee aRpy. aRL-lm
oHABLEs FARMER, yAMHs r WALTZ
NJ MiE EE ss1Is;r IzILokS
an :. n &c fastest :tiis: and 5s.i ,ss
r I'VE have sl:o fine assortment of Cent?
please give us call.
e sn ss,sa made to order pARmrR q WALKER.
r J. HIIBIRelR,
H1i eve; SEiff 4 $lfisfisio Hoo,
49,, sss f::ss fi ;; $780,.
MEI LIN
The subscribe. is constantly I. receipt q LINZ
IN bbls., from the celebrated kiins at Wtlliams-
SOrt. Md, which he offers for :sls a log prices.
ap n-.awIn II Water strest. GsOrsetovn.
yuSi iApi!s, AND MIsslV
Large and beautiful assortment.
PRlCkS ON The REOLIEE
Halter, ast p.nps viva in .Ts.S.,
ryp-a n''' I' next e Corner 18Th :tfs::s
RooEINgaos rAHrr,
Southeast corner 10Th street vet and Canal
and GRAVEL RoOFs pat on In the very bsst
manner, Of the very best material, and Ct ths
&isO. a Wilma siSds Of BuiIpiEe and COMPOST
TON ROOFING MATERIALS on ha,d, e ths
UsHH OAHAL sIEAMER GEORGE WASH
kunnins IRON eEosSif6%N TO POINT OF
BOOKS, hsyine chsnsed from W:H
corrser Of Congress street and Cana, p
.,S aSiDx9s g. mos
greisht esHies q ssra, pricss ov~
0sss:H s.ss.'''A' JOHN HooRl.
TSHE GLORY OF nal Is srRENoTH-rhers
|. fore. the nervous and debilitatsd dhouh IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
ap 14-lm
$50

4SO y.kARR, 48O
Inventor and Patentee Of KsrrS Oelebratsd
AMERICAN CHRONOMHTER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Ohronemetars ANA
Wsshington.
Wstc6 es Repaired and Warranted, Do s.-sn.
SIVERAL EXOEhLENT second hand
" N o 8,
Very low, and easy payments.
JOHN +. ELLIS, WEvv
CO, SOo Pa. avenue, near 10th St
sole Depot Tor sale Of Chickering &Son1 fine
Pianos and 3. D. and II. w. Smith p Melodeons
$50 ~~-~~o~e'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
q II A Il d w ARE q
x FOB SALE CHEAP. ~

X FOB SALE CHEAP. ~
Just received from the Eorthern Manufactures
large and varied assortment Of
CH1LBRENs CARRIAGES, PERAMBULA-
TORS, vELOCIPEDEs, &C., &C.,
to which would invite the attention of my custo.
mers and the public generally. as 1 am prepared
and determined to sell at as reas onable prices A.
they can be sold in this District,
Also, large assortment OF
FISHING TACKLE,
REFRIGERATORs, WATER COOLERS,
FANCY BASKETS, DRAM FLASKS, &C.,
with an endless variety Of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
ell OF which I will sell ct the most reasonable
prices.
Also, one the finest assortments OF
BUlLDER'S HARDWARE
In this city, which will be sold ct cost to reduce
STOCK. ST. SAVAGE,
Successor to j. L. Savage,
Pennsylvania avenue,
9pH-lm First door west OF 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-11
WOODS WOOD COAL AND SAND
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Mixed Wood Is, Pine S6, Oak 81 per cord, cord
length.
Sawed and Split Oak %. Pine % per cord.
Coal $40 per ton, and Sand rs cents Der load, de.
hyered to any part ofthe city
Once and lard on 18th ST., ct the Canal Bridge
my 2-6ts r LACRY