Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 14

- <<. s - a 14 z " “THE “EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY “2. 1892—SIXTEEN . PAGES. over bom- Anderson in Mexico, and who had married | banners. Among them all was not_a solitary “ .- SUMTER’S TORN FLAG, | trimers: tin taster so tar arth argon are | theteconk the dn réolved to take Harti | Union Rag” "Prelontiy the Vent chat around THE NATIONAL GUARD ___ AUCTION SALES. s + | concerred, but not a star in its union was | he could be found, to her husband, so that he | point of Innd and some one exclaimed, “There's free Ar touched. The storm flag is in a better state of | might have some one by his side in whom he | Bamter.” She turned and saw the stars and SGARGRRY Gap oe es Seats Preservation than is the garrison flag. could place implicit confidence, surrounded as | stripes floating proudly from the battlementa, TNR ON Fhe eTheer " aise rasa ail he was by foes outside and ible traitors | “The dear old dag!” o exclaimed and gave No Bri E Gg gee AND ice: phe q Sacred Relics of the War Now Pre- aro within, Without communicating ‘her purpose | way to tears. They were but momentary, how- | No Brigade Encampment to Be Held or pare Boldly outlined upon the canvas on the wall! tony one save her physician and friend she | ever, for reproaching herself for her weakness : DREREDETUY of a decree of the Supreme Court of served in This City. of a room in Mrs. Andrson’s house is the por-| sought for Hart in fiers where sho thought her émotion wan soon controlled. "Recession This Year. eee trait of Robert Anderson above referred to, | she would be most ely to find him, having | patrol boats were Passed and passwords given. ee ; pe ee tae TU ee over which the fags are ‘draped during the ; Reard seven fee before that he was living in| A they Bpproached Sumter they were ‘chal- — ; fee On LOK v8 ta tent of te ay a saneEe SASU: winter months. This portrait has quite a little | New . nged, here’ \ ISURMARM ef land known ae lot Din the wl MRS. ANDERSON’S TREASURE. | inter months. This portrait has quite litte Sirs. Mnj. Anderson,” was the prompt re-| A FAILURE TO APPROPRIATE. f es RMA TN Surtees, Shree Gi tn eguare Baden ——_—__—_— Dresden, at a time some yearsago when general g meet ri VY a: = aE Site or as people generally prefer to call him, Maj wance, Mra. Maj. Anderson,” was the 2 a qi es. Koren One thine cea. "hal ‘The Flags That Bade Deflancetothe First Gun | Robert Anderson. was sojourning there, in formal order. utdoor Rifle Practice Starts Up Next Week ¥ Seal ca. with ineeeees, 6 be oxcurea of the Confederacy—Gen. Anderson's De- | search of health he had lost in the service of THE MEETING. and Contigues for Two Monthe—Something 7, Pr Fiera) have at one time All con veyans and recording at fense of the Fort—Mrs. Anderson’s Historic | bis country. The artist, quite a celebrated As Mrs. Anderson advanced up the stone | About the Brigade Team—Notes of Interest ¢ “ Seth 9800 ee eee a ‘one, had painted the portrait of the King and q ier her husband came out of the sally port. | 45 the G or another tried all ———— SS Queen of Saxony, and these were to, be need i Hr clasped her in bis arms with the exclama- —- : the: ee es on exhibition at the Munich ex jon. ion, intended for her ears only, “My glorious 5 r x an uxpreres. | People of Sazany weve quite abot fudge of the ; oF wife" and carried, her into. the fortSto ha the different Smoking N AN UN ruth and artistic merit of his work from these 7 quarters. Refreshments were served, but = HERE WILL BE NO tions yet pretty resi- | portraite, being familiar with the personal i neither Maj. nor Mrs. Anderson partook of SR igatle’ cumip’ Tatiag ‘obaccos, but for” a good smoke Bull Durham aa lence on Rhode Island | Pearance of the king and his consort, but the 4 thom. During her visit Mrs. Anderson affected < 'P "em all. 3 REPAIRING, GEOROE — aE great many Americans who would visit Y a lightheartedness she was far from feeling. this yearn This disa- beats ‘em all. piano maker, taper end, rppetrer, avenue Mra. E.B.An-|the exposition and whose good opinion| 7 \ . ‘The furniture of the major’s quarters consisted greeable fact was made —EE—EEEE jeter: hate © derson, the widow of | he sought, were not so familiar with the looks of an oldironcot,a camp chair and an old ‘worksbop in the rear at ake 4 \ Ng N ° known in Tux Stam i wh ie: Sei claae work lance varnished Brevet Mal. | of the king and queen of the country in which] § leather camp valise, and che jokingly referred A leading characteristic of Bull Durham has always i repaired. aaa the late y ; some time ago, but it . ou RAK. ANOS AF . y were temporarily sojourning, ani roundings. In One corner and fastidious , 3 Gan Rebeth akon t= temporaril: ‘4 athe S to his sumptuous surroundings. In 61 4 Seitks eq been the hold which it takes on old and fastidi smokers. me ee Oe ao meee ee | artist, on explaining bis dilemma to the king, of the room were some barrel hoops and staves, sccles amie What its excellence first secured, its uniformity has al aa of Fort Sumter fame, | was introduced to Major Anderson, whose ap. and referring to these she said he seemed at all moment when the Dis- 2 , ity has always Fetabitshed 187% . th Pin resides in unostenta-| pearance at that time was quite as — to aiuis Cowan events oe — = mpply “2 firewood. Mra. trict appropriation bill retained, and it is, therefore, to-day as twenty-five years ago, STESIAY GRASE GABERE BRIGGS PIANOS ne vationead. ¥ Americans as were those of the royal couple to . nderson had sewed up in the bodice of her finally passed upon most moki bacco i 4 © Cnguns end Sotlans Ser ae ox eyes. weet te haante he his, | their subjects. ‘The artist prevailed upon | Allone day and the better part of the next | dress quite a eum of! mones, week ake Pe as cobs Gas the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. \ noe DROOP'S Megs Sore, a ‘a =a M ee Anderson, with much delicacy and tact, | this invalid but heroic woman eought in the | eae rs a purpose of jae = lee me = Hidle Get the genuine. Made only by — > oon ——— Sumter flags, | for the major was of a retiring disposition, to tes Dukes ¢ last she found | bands of her husband for use if he should at fe meage sum ( ¢ h inquiriesatthe | sit for his portrait, and it proving to be a good | teeters wick gmater, Hart. | At last she found | cnstime need it in his extremity, but he re-| “Si of €5,000 needed for the Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., . Sss, ® War Department and ee titted Fat the co penition, with, thoes or | Rolice and sont a request for him to call on her. | {uted to accept it. en ee camp of instruction 3 DURHAM, N. Cc. Bot Fre ¥ 4 ¥ : exhibited at the exposition, wi | te ral > lice. officer| a 1e wi r: “Tell me when | % AE ¥ correspondence with the authorities at West ing and qusauh uiok Ghat pactetwaainamess| rived tote tee cick Pinwsjanlh gene fle od the tide serves, I shall go back with the boat.” | Ould be provided for in the measure. Prom- prance eel Parle Reposition. 200 teat Symes: Point, to which latter place it appeared quently secured by Major Anderson. lighted to see the wife of his old commander. | For she would not increase the cares of her hus- | ises enough were made by members of the con- | derability. "Gd 3 ace exchanes Howey course of the investigation, one of the flags had | A SKETCH OF MAJ. ANDERSON. He stood erect before her with his heels to- rene yomaning with himin the fort. ‘The | ference committee. but an adverse majority of AUCTION SALES pose “PBEIPPEh 8 CONLIBE. ate tien gone, having covered the pall of |, Not lees boldly outlined against the dark | ether, like the soldier that he was, as if to re- | yale served” dues as te BA Pose co | democrats forgot all about pledges cgaceond IN SS = = A POR FER when his remains were taken there = th a Background of war docs the figure of Maj. |SCvecriere | || | Ror haben amma, mne placed in the teeeled = onan down 2 a a Is AFTERNOO: FUTURE Das A OR? Ee being subsequently ans ° hoglivears < separ Robert Anderson, at Fort Sumter, stand forth | iq «to ack of you a favor.” ea fest draw him after her. As the oars ‘am: vient 2 ped oes omnanh | (|) HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est.n.w. JRATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers o*4 Bas Bes Bran reporter was enabled to trace them 10 / upon the canvas of history. Robert Anderson | <i, *? , ill do,” | touched the water and the boat moved away | Gen. Ordway toiled without any rance 3 = r oo ax“) 8 their present place of deposit in this city, in the | Was born in Kentucky and appointed from that | wacky rere nT Anderton wishes I will do,”,| trough the water she gare, way to fears ard | Cessation, aid for s time believed the eueatn ROR MAE Fee eATATE EW, TURLERD SALE, OF IMPROVED LAND IX oypguaLEp 1 ow, Toboll. wonkwaNeRtP custody of Mrs n The Teporter re- state tothe United States Military Academy, | "'=Will you go with me to Fort Sumter?” had a fainting spell. Unheeding the entreaties | ment to be a possibility, but he gave the a GEoRGETOW: IN THE COUNTY OF | OF THE LATE GEORGE W. TALBERT, NEAK “th, rr centls culled yon that Inds for the purpose of entering July 1, 1621. and graduating July 1.| ‘The pileguintic but true-heatted German was | Of friends and Telaiives, who tried to persuade, Up two or three wecks Se eg niad | Cnaraterdaan wie tnpeainas wae | wren isl tieemtiensh metas oMerion,” Anise in, Amaiswe of WAOT seeing these flags and ing sketches of 1825, when he was made a second lieutenant of | slow td answer, No doubt he thought the jour- | b¢r to remain in Charleston, Mrs. Anderson —— had any information ars an ect. | ment of Mary A. ‘Thoman, deceased. we siiall. sellat | recorded tn ine tans ‘8 of FRECOND GANDY PIAMOL oa” here eortment, them for Tux Star. Mrs. Anderson. upon | artillery. He served on. various details until | UO a perilous one for the frail but resolute | *t*tted for the national capital that evening. The fact that there was an imp! co. Public auction, ip front of the respective premises, on Feoonds of the Distitct of not comprising simoat every well-known wakes gn the hearing the object of the visit, very kindly con- Mav, 1832, when he took a conspicuous part ia | jitile woman. Charleston was no place for her while her hus- | Swapper! agreement that the brigade was to | the days and at the mrs bere mentio ng ~- KJ ph fomntry. Mn throne, reenter be 7 a sented to allow the flags to be sketched. at the the ‘Black Hawk war, being engaged in the| This is no ti isi in | bend was under the old flag. She returned to have a campat least once in every two years | OOO ts SiReT DAY of JULY, 1 DAY, THE. ('w gay jow Reures., SPPCIAL INDUCEMEN: 8 iS “This is no time for indecision, Hart. Will | Sag. To fi iL The d 7 eace 1 TH DA 7 in prives aud in torian which will bv arranged on BAS! fame time remarking that it was the first time battle of Bad Ax, August 2, 1832. Then fol- | you go with me to Fort Sumter?” | Washington and was insensible when she ar- | Cut no figure at all. The democratic mem! St FIVE O'CLOCK FM, all, that certain, parcel pa, AT HALE? MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when’ this privilege had bee ted to nny one and Jowed various deiails on ordnance duty and as | ”°Eveet, with heela together and. military ea |Tived at Willard's Hotei, into which eho was | of the House committes bad no thought for | $5 Sistad ume seacensteten su geatec, n, | Gaocetnt Soogiee mein | an Wa. KNABE & co. that the flags had never been out of the posses- | instructor at West Point until 1837-33, when he | inte. the faithful fellow replied promptly and | Conveved by Gen. Aspinwall, a dear friend, who | anything but appropriative abbreviation and | the east line of High (320) strect by deith LA) feet to Smnnon's sundivieon et ‘ ~ sion of the family, except on one of two impor~ yerved in the Florida wur against the Seminole | decisively, “Yes!” P sis was: stopcing there at the time and who had | {ts poseible effects upon the bucolic voter feed |r EY prone Oe a Ere ick | Yigion of the sate me Vest ———— 72a eel tant historic occasions, which are referred to | Indians, being engaged in the action of Locha- | “swheco Terponded to a cull to help lady who had | coming prosidential election. Noone made any | Paitin "Encwn eapresioce Kon 13iScna Tit which sdtalvision fe recorded tu Book Gow. Rhepherd. MEDICAL, &c. Lelow. | Hatchee, Jan . 1858. Subsequently his! «Tonight, if Mrs. Anderson wishes.” fainted in her carriage, and whose face was the | Peal objection toghe National Guard, but there 3g SSR TE IY 5 § Roy Se ae = Ferd, captured forty-five Indians near} “But, Hart,” caid Mrs. Anderson, “T want | frst she recognized on the return to conscious. | was an averweedifig desire to hang on to every | , Immediately thereatier the 16 feet front by 120 ‘the { Jue OP Ups ee ag | Fort Lauderd , 1833, and particl-| you to stay with the major. You will leave | 2% After suffering for forty-eight houra | dollars long as possible. shove described parcel Gn the moth impruwet bes | emedies fur Nerve Die - ‘Rervous pated in vergindes, April 24, Your fay and # good situation from utter exhaustion she procéeded to Now MINOR COMMANDS WILL GO IT ALOXE. hree-story brick building Known as prewises Nos. | ake. thenwith | Fxhewssion. Varnivets and ‘that, ‘lace Sa He was brevetted captain April 2, 1838, |” “] will go, madam. York and for along time was threatened with| Of course there will be a number of inde- ue FERNOON at FORTY-FIVE | fect, then. 49 dor we S heel, theme leaipe & Gomend seat therete ay nae 4 IN THE SAME INUTES R FIVE O'CLOCK, all that certain | Borg 0.05 feet, to sai | Tehas been ti use for she Scart of lot 40 tn Peter, Beatty. Theeli eh | Bee nat toe FO ig tthe a Ke th | iaterstay, Soi ‘a5 tart of lot 49 in Peter. Beatty, Thrvike er the second Tiere at a strke, the - a pr addition thereto,frontine @Ufeet a the north | horthwen ound of the fie. Piece aol rearing tenes | PPE GARBER, 1200 1TH ST NW wy THE » remedy eqtmal to this C try and successful conduct in the war | “Very well; be here tomorrow night with only | b™in fever. Mrs. Anderson had done what the a forty-five years tm m Sean ey - endent camps—how many no one knows, be- he Floric He served as|a necntc : ah government claimed it could not do, she had | P camp to Mejor General Scott May 9|" Hiss neat uareing Matearec eet wifo, | ‘ken a reinforcement to Fort Sumter. SS eS 7, 1535, and bore a gallant and visited Mrs. Anderson and was as delighted to FIRING ON THE FLAG. adit seer Mb i f Prenpect avenue and runtine back with that | Raremest pound of the Are: Ma RS | AJ scinutidec application of electricity, with medicine * J " the possibility of going under canvas on their | w: ‘feet on the we 2 of Fi eC 5th) street, > Nichols avenue, thence with te UU quickly and positively cure the ‘nost aggravated | feing cnseeel ee the ieee path Stexico, 1847, see her ax iad been her husband. After the | On a memorable Friday morning, the 12th | gnlaccount: These tedenecrdcntoene wiltte Fe lioproved bya itnes tnrecatory tick | £930.40 Sishole avenue, thence with the dorthwest moran divensen, reveraia, constioatn. | being engaged in the siege of Vera Cruz, battle iG Margaret said: “Peter is going away | of April, 1461, the stars and stripes floating from well e ghia thelcWuy-ahisy ace caceauany yelling known se premises No, 3505 Peospwct ave. eg. 11 foot, thence 2.” 208 dew ve."11 feet, or paralytic. troutien. Consaltation trea, | of Cerro Gordo, the skirmish of Amazoque and | with you’ the parapet of Fort Sumter were fired upon by | ahead of no camp at all—but they are short of | ofthe sue lot: Bevinnins om tie went Inne ot F ttinintataase ot » GL per visit. Bours, 9 0012 om battle of 0 del Rey, where he was severely |" “Yeu, Margare object?” | What is generally referred to as the “first gun” the brignde aggregation and afford but little or | (5th) st. OOfect norta of north line o: 3e20-Lm! ded in the assaul the enemy's works. | : : ~pai money tn cash ‘Tndade, ma‘am, aud it’s Margaret's sorry it's | of the confeder id what was really the no opportunity for battalion or regimental drill, | 824 7uning thence north 20 feet and oxtending v installments, in six and | 2 “ ee aes 4 y . | with that width 69 fect to the rear line of said lot. i | * battle he received three wounds snd was Pater and not Murgaret that is going todo beginzing of hostilities between the United Tromp ‘A will probably enjoy another practics | “Tamstansiy thaeater tes Soto beat torah peek | ees e mp day of wale st Gper ‘ed among the killed. Mrs. Anderson at something for Mra, Anderson.” States and the so-called confederate states of fi istoric | in depth of same lot, adjoining the above described i dey 5 a a States \ ¢ i march like unto but better than that historic the purchaser, A deposit m Ss a ez : s “ ‘on the north. " be required ‘conteyan: oo THE JOURNEY’ TO CHARLESTON. America. Under the folds of that flag, the march they had laat ¢ummer. Timediately thereafter the 20 feet front by 60 font | $200 "ii be requir: ices of ol s in Georgia, about tive miles | On Thursday evening, January 3, 1861, the |**™bol of revolutionary glory and national) Other portions of the brignde will secure | in depth of same lo wljeining the ast above dee ; ‘pil with in A°teem, om day of sale oF je, and oa farce eel ene eave Wilke water aaa art mae hee York, | W2ity, the gallant Major Anderson and his little | instruction and pleasure at one time. It may Soe pS at HALE-PasT srx | Proupriy fe beresold.at risk and cost of defaulting Graduated London, Ragland, 1865, exsalbsbriae— ond ore rs e <i * | garrison won immortal fame. easily be that one of the battalions will ask per-| CLOCK, all that certain tarcel of around situated | PaPchaser. s derson’s reported death until he rat | Hart was to play the part of servant. | Hot shot and shell rained down upon the fort | tis«j Geoy ea thorition’ in said Gooree‘own. distineaisied as the north 126 | jeQQdkds EERDTRANIS See MIT, Trustees. And How Bock BOT by her side and told her of it himself. He was! “I can never forget,” sail Mra, Anderron, 7 = mission of the New Jersey authorities to go into spe | eds FERDINAND SCHMIDT, c ) st, by depth 130 feet, and the flag from the rebel siege works, ar- | camp at Sea @irt—an ideal location. | ")RUSTFE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT. d major September 8, 154 1H “how the faithful fellow looked as he eame into ranged in the form of nnirlb: of which Gas Pas . gf Jot 28 in Beatty & Hawkins’ amended addition RUS’ cALE or PABLE. 7 . i i esto ‘ Q st Merete, eanare Tal. tronnvet z tr TATE NEAR FAIRFAX ions ¢ the car, intent upon his part, and he would ter was the . en times during the | eee ee Swelling known 1a. taney So. iets Suenrs? “mm? | co - Acute. chronic, or hereditary, yon can be rapidly re- | del Rey. Such was the man who defended his glance at me significantly, as if to ray: ‘You a e tthe flag stait was! Pifle practice commences during the coming | On SATURDAY, JU, BSECOND. Ise at HALE: . sored to health ‘and etremeth by the sckentibe app | country's flag and his country’s honor at Fort | can trust me. No one shall get ansthing out of al vessels of the week. ‘This will be good news for a large num- | PAST SIX CLOCK P. all that certafn parcel of | | By. virtue of two certain deeds of trust given tome | estion of electricity and tbe Uherapeutic measures ee see ne ‘ . Jand situated tn the county of Washing‘onan4 District | by John Cruikshank and md duly recorded | guecessfuliy practiced! Parieton, taining | Sumter in 1960-61. me.’ I was almost afraid that he would attract off the bar and or- ber of men, About all of the guardsmen who | sforesaid, northwest of Georgetown, about 100 rards | aimone the jand # Fairtex county, Va. jn ’ exdune while Ios king wp their history | ORDERED TO CHARLESTON. a by the significant manner in which he ders were given to dip the fag to them. This are proud of being roldiera have concluded | BOrthof the Conduit road. on the east side of ‘the Lan! 5 at tie requestpt the Raiden ot th IF YOU HAVE it was ascertained that there been OME! When Anderson was ordored to daty to| Would ever und anon glance at me. No one ye and the sahite was returned. but while their gallery practice and for some time past hboromg, road, and about threr-quariers of a | Hotes secured by said deed. of thust, the tundershened differences of opinion wit Guinier Eee ae oe ayelinttes yon. but her physician—not even her children— knew eing hoisted after the third dip a they have been longing for an conectauliy Se Feet. containing about one | frusiee named fn sad deed of trust will wll at publi | Palin semors, monralatn aoantnr sian Spares being in existence. an spiracy had taicn root in the highest places of 2°, destination. For the perils that snr-| shell burst near the flazstaff and cut the Male geton the range “Tormenv of ike mon the Yorthewaine at the end of aline drawn | ins GaTUESDAS, SULA FHM. The, wt the hour | bed, noenersy elther for work or wclety, dingy apelle vantage of this oppertnn Pi ‘ad taken root in the highest places of rounded them the brave, loving little woman liard. The part of the us cut wasso experience will bee novel one and a few will | n. 62 deg. e. from sstone standing on a private road | of FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. all the undivided one-| (rereigy), Qull, sturid fesling, wmnvie te coaremteens question and to establish vational administration. In the President's | did not care, intent only on serving her bus- ected that the flag must heve ecme down | probably feel vomewhat disappointed because | (fellas frees county eed, G fet. and canning | fourth interest of the sald Jkn Crathehenk tm and te | (Oo "aol “Se cae cuhject pus te Ge Gee Tocate detini ‘ c band and her country, and Hart, whohad with arun had not the end of the rope caught their initial essay with life-size cartri fails te ‘and cand =. 11srfé in fine with | a irinia, commonly called the | back, bad taste in the mouth, pimples or sallow | tary of the In- | served in many a campaign fraugh* with peril, in the staff,s0 that the star spangled banner v up aswell as did the gallery work. Mhich sone is 8 ft. to the aibshagk Ferm. Tangles, Ve. And | unhealthly-looking skin, tremors, palpitation of ‘AX OLD CONTROVERSY #EITLED. | terior, a ; Secretary of the regarded them as mattera of course. Mrs. | was kept aloft, and on the morning of the Recoil, heat, light. wind and flies ali have « fete Ee yale) Fee iy "Locbarg tarapike ‘The disposition of the flags was the subject of | considerable correspondence published in the Army and Navy Journal in 1563. A corre- spondent who wrote from Philadelphia ber 21, 1863, over the signature **( with the boat's crew that was taken in the un-| successful aseault upon Fort Surater a flag was | captured which Beauregard and his confede ates received with unstifled bursts of joy. sup posing it to be the flag which Maj. Andérson pwered with a sal was oblige A to : heart, feel generally used up aul that Mife i stor “thence s’ | fronting on the Georgetown ama Loca | Ander-on was completely absorbed in the object | the second day of the bombardment, = shaping the varied forms of torment | $0 dee e208 fe theres meh ea ra NEMS tet rune beck co the Potomac rivet acl tine the | ftecharuefor you, is te pretty certain thet you of her errai was still there.” This is the incident to which ‘y the novice, but they all disappear | angles with the last nentioned line 145 ft. : the ) Mame land of which the late Richard Cruikshank died | afflicted with “As we neared Washington,” said she, “thore 4 : ata id: before pationt determination and conscientious | §*tfaeht line to the piace of beginning, bein Seized. } i Catherine Hotes by abe | came a period of indecision. ’ Should I stop and ‘Almighty nu g to the mast ar tod Mary 8 Jcton, sree deka Rovenee see Gen. Scott, the friend of my husband, and uld not have lowered it if Thad tried.” At1 lay a force of men, directed by Licut. | 874. and recorded in Hitter 771, feito, 33. one of (the | abl Zoars, gfter day of sale, reepect- | positively the only advertising surgeon in the United ask him, ‘What shall I eay to Maj. Anderson clock of the second day ing been | King, started in to repair the butts at the bar- be meee <Buabsccresmmimaapmm (5 a a frre ee bere nent Tete what message from you shall 1 peur), And bit twice before that morning. was again struck | racks range; it is expected that all things will | "Terms, One ied cua. residue in two. equal pas. | onthe provecty sold, Convevancine at the cost uf pur- | andurative principles, and has made the sucessful Mr. Crittenden, #1 stop and cee him?’ But and fell. The lag was immediately secured by | be ready on. Wednesday morning. Frem then | ments, at one and two dally, secured by the h tes of | erty is gold, ahd tormne of wale toa eet te PEP | treatment of these troubles a life study. Expert wi this indecision was only momentary. The deli- | Lieut. Hall and +o soon as it could be attached | until September 6 the ordinarily mephitic at- | {RteTest. pay semlannaally, Teoh eed |S ald and tera of tale fob, rapid wih bs mary analysis, cheniical and micromopal. Nearasthe- facy of the situation in| my mind was plain to toa temporary staff wax again hoisted on the | mosphere will be disturbed more or less by | alt cash, at option of purchaser. #200" deposit te- | erty at risk and cost or defauitine car tar, nis (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid- be seen, and I decided that I should not be the | parapet by Lieut. T, corps of engineers, | the flight of bullets, while tho sewer-born odors | @iredon each piece of the improved property and #100 S- MACBALL, Trastes. | neva, skin. blood or nervous system, or anyscute or r ‘gn each of the unimproved parcels. All ccnveyan e a0 n | bearer of uny messages. I was simply going to assisted by | Which emanate from the James Creek canal | £¢.)'at purchaser's foal, ‘Terns to be combed with | | Gtive"ai aw. Washington, D. ¢. nscnic Glorens within thevengo f may epesteliy. con NERVOUS DEBILITY. anents, Pay- | anf yon should at onoe consult Dr. Carleton, who ts evacuate the fort, and that it had been carried | see my husband, as I had a wife's right to. If! The confederate general, Beauregard, eaid, | must compete with the not unhealthy fume | io ‘Afteen days or the property will be resold at de- FE, DAKR & CO., Ancta,_| be treated with skill and success born of expertence Dy the storming party to rehoist in triumph | | they will let me go unmolested it will make | referring to on and his gafrison, | of burnt gunpowder. oer Fae TRATES 1 CRA baibuae | Sanson sen tome pee Lee where it formerly waved. probabs Surg. | | tings pleasant and easy. Ido not ask it asa | “With such material for an army it properly | WHAT WILL BE REQUIRED OF EACH MAN. TORN eta RE Be ¥ SEVENTH STREET | ton free. For further particulars see “Post.” Crawford) says: “When jerson's fag wae j Savors 38 poy sight. 16 th to Prevent | dissiplined, I would consider myself invincible | wan, te onder tor peaction bes wot hemn| seman” = “EtG, OF QSTREET NORTH-| my7-0otf owered at Fort Sumter our Spartan seventy de- meant eae me I shall go all the same. agaiust any forces not too superior.” But an | A vA ee ag a Z « termined to cut it into pieces and keep the ‘waa of the cal case cick sei And 40 hey paswed through Washington with- | army of thoueands against ft few score men, | i#sted and will not be until the latter portion of | ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ye ane ae ce R shreds so mementocs of their martrrdom. One | cf the conspirators. It hes been asserted that | Nt stopping. Mra, Anderson described the | Let Maj. Anderson tell his ow@ story: “Having | next week it can be stated that considerable | | STEAM YACHT AMERICUS AT AvcTION. | {n trout of the : UPTURE. of Anderson's principal officers, who is now a Wierd savened assignment of Anderson to | Scenes on the route as characteristic of thoxe | defended Fort Sumte y-four hours, | changes have been made in the regulations, | ,92 genteel BA A ( OND, at SEX O'CLOCK a } E ROKICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, general. wae at my house after his Tiuag tecommand of Charleston harbor with the | (®¥®, On every side were the signs of prepara- | until the quarters were entirely burned, the Gen. Ordway has discussed the subject with | %.M.; ¥*® apes a | re samt J irom Sumter, and as a great favor, after telling Street, = ss : tion for war, “Farmers with trousers tucked in | main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge walls Maj. Pollard, inspector general of rifle prac- | “IME PLEASURE STEAM YACHT AMERICUS. ate ee ne re noes | thats bosis: cxtaped tha (ata floes: wives: aad] eerhimni taeron eck tie ce ety ren | ee eee ee ready to be put in| Zepmecssh. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co WF heaiibe cork ects ta | sweethearts hanging on their necks and bidding Ly flames and its doors closed from the effects | operation. One. day in each week will, be set whee ta hea or ak citer | them good-bye. A grent deal of their talk was | of heat, four barrels and thre idges of apart as a battalion day. Each battalion and Removed to 724 Lith st. n. ‘The most dificult cases of rupture retained with = a ecousfort and case to the wearer by usine i HIS EVENING. ‘One-third cash, balance in equal tnstall- op berg whe . uth Caro. | sbout Major Anderson and Fort Sumter and | powder ouly bei lable and no provisions | separate company will have a date assigned it, |——____ TI L = and two years, notes to bear 6 percent THE IMPROVED RORICK AIR PAD. Fee reece te eee any See Ronit Onto | (oad ware the thisnls of what thoy. wore guing | Secctiine futinee Poet inies oo ean | cence Nays the respective battalion in A Grer 1.000 ots st" DisinoaSn oad: werckea, | secured by deed of trtet ou tromions ssid or all ceske | Wocarry' full tne of Leather-covered end Mard (hak Auidersdn coal euiliy ‘lei ther forks wen |S | and the little garrison marched out of the fort | spectors will be on duty. The commands will | diver Watcher, File Wate cinta Maa ee rk dey ied st | putter Trames, Suspensories, Mlastie Goods, &o- through it all he was the embodiment of NEARING CHARLESTON. Sunday afternoon, the 14th instant, with colors | not struggle on to the range as they have in Revolvers front New York Pawnbrokers’ Association, eae. Gam . rl S| Kady tn cttontense Sor Soles. Qenecinmen Ou. patriotism and honor, and his memory is| 8 they neared Charleston the excitement be- | flying, drums beating, bringing away company | times past; they will eee le Be their Ergin — reserved terenal at the risk cont of defaulting Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ringd in the hearts of his countrymen. | eame greater, and the cars were crowded with | and private property and saluting my flag with | and will | get ey Aypttowep i negd FUTURE DAY ng Mashingion, D.C. | Jetstr TRUSS PARLOR, 724 11TH ST. N.W. pang ‘lor tcap a ee — Tae | men going to Charleston to join in the uttack | . Abner Doubleday claims the honor of|in charge. Every man will be required JDUNCANSON BROS., Aucts., th and D sts. nw. DUNCANSON BROS, _ dsughter of Gen, Duacan L. Clinch of Georgia, | rent sumtcr. .Mre. Anderson neither ate, | paving fired the fret shot from Snmter in de-|to fire ‘ten rounde at 200 yards and ten| nye crate (nia winerens” waar x7 eee chan was etek be dated with | (rank DOr slept, during all the journey, and tense of the old flag. Edmund Ruffin of Vir-|at 900 yards before the cldso of the sca-|"BWk1ise"hushin GAPERENT gBRICE = @ family whose name had been associated with | they traveled without intermission until their | ad that ha five oderate fail narks NORTHWE: GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD PROPERTY, : | poet’ | ginia claimed that he fired the first confederate | son. If he fails to qualify asa marksman at Tees 1D. the history of that state from its earliest | arrival in Charleston, Inte Saturday. night. . CO lee sou howell aotohe itted to | OBMEDNESD AY AFTERNOON JULY SIXTH, 1892, SISTING OF COAL STOVES, OF period. he remained true to the Union. He| From Cape Fear to Charleston ehe was the only | 82" at Sumter. He committed suicideshortly | those two ranges he will no! permit at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in frout of the ‘prem: | GAN STOVES, LINOLET” = rs sessed, in common with his old commander | woman it the milway trait teicher cue | after the close of the war, Others have dis-| shoot at 500 or 600 yarda, Men who make | es, Sg es meray FLAGS. CARPETS. ETC possessed, in cot . old ler | 7 iy in, fax occu 2 sd # s Il go | z is E449, EDS d. Gen. Winfield 8. Se | pi "I cs im to notoriety. man’s scores at the short ranges will g hree-story brick bay-windowed dwelline, "bu corn = eos hu wsisce Ger cae oe had | pied by noisy drunken, men, who filled the car | Py t floated over Fort Moultrie bore | back to the mid-ranges and will there be af- stroct northwest. snodern conveniences: AM ‘streets northwest, the above descrived, ~ as godfather to one of his chiliren. those | wi yopncee smoke. tha bo Rg dbus orem e i forded opportunity to qualify in one of the two | | ‘Tpis prcperty is conveniently located near business | aricion partially enumerated. DENTE: children, those | smoking here?” she gently asked the conductor. | ©* | ; L i ni principles of loyalty and honor which held him | Wis onle reply wast "Wal, I reckom theyll | 7i#0n had replied to its assailants, having been most honorable classes. ‘The regulation i a ; ‘Vertus: One-third cesh, balance in one and two 30-5t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO... Aucts. principles of lor have to emake.” She then appeaied. to twe of | trice cut by the federal shot. Beauregard, in | fair one and it will be enforced. If aman can-| yeas at Oper ecm interat. vansble ncintanmealisy | 2 - the story. gave mea little ecrap of his pre piece, which lies be: may be.” he adds, ‘and usual at fort, one for fair we storms, but only one fiag the bombardment: and the breeze; only one ca fing of Fort Sumter. That flag exists on the little carefully hoarded bits of bunti in the affections of a and one ed duri TRY. | ‘ : es | no o possi | and ti be secured by deed of trust on property sold, ur | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers and Appraisers, 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, On the $8th of December, 1908, upon his own | id: Wes bg rl owe shrow ceway our! crate fing thus baptized by fire Lhave thought | more intricate problems presented by the in- | Terai bemunind Side ig Aebeen terete CHANCERY SALE. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Cor. 7th and Daten. responsibility and to the deep chagrin of the ies take sort sick.” . Laps She pape ? | it worth while sending to the war department | crease of distance. right reserved to resell at risk and cost of yp a a EASTSIDE On Fis = urchaser af five days’ advertisement of such resale 1h secessionists and the exultationof the unionists, | ghont to return a rough anewer, when. the | £F Preservation.” Its succegsor, the confede THE LATE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. cwsp. per publlabed in Wasdtuaton, D.C SIMEET BETWEEN T AND K STREETS ‘The largest organization devoted to high- Major Anderson secretly moved his garrison to other, glaring at the xp Dante | Ae rer Beg cl Mors) Moultrie, was captured | Jiiyt where and for what the brigade ‘team | 439.1 . att auctionsers. | Under snd by ‘ictue, ofa decree of the Supreme class dental practice in the world. Sumter, spiking the guns at Moultrie, and cut- | you sce sbe'sa lady? Let’ i | Peete cthee Wan acvtval ac ie will shoot this fall is not yet apparent, The : SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUES: | CoN of the District furnblay paseed in equity f ting down the fing staff that it might “flaunt no | > ithr it: cigars: Duriog thie: trying | Oeeuy ce ph tetal im New Yorks after | oo assed augicieat te Seis RG AT FIVE O-CLUCK | cause No. 19AS2, docket 33, wharcla Toutes Mate ix Piedged to the promotion of ectentifie oe a Ree aloe page Barer Ripe stars and | journey Mra. Anderson s exhibition of coolness | dressed a communication to the War De the engineer team will go to Sea Girt to make ‘ES S HE, GALLATIN | mdermwned trusteo "will sell e) baoite ena dentistry at moderate prices. stripes had fluttered.” On the 27th, at meridian, | was velous. At one of the stations firearms | Wien ashi ° s to is ‘ ings interesting for any othe ti u r "ANY OF WEST | Tay G PAST F. the old flag was flung to the breeze over the | were discharged outside, and a bullet entering | Mcnt asking instractions ns to the disposition things interesting y other aggregations © se BAY OF SU . D. 1802, at HALF-PAST FIV! ; 2 flags which he had y with that may endeavor to take away from Wash- 808 y= battlements of Fort Sumter, after impressive | the window of the car’ stashed the hanging | ;1,t¢fias deartrerest betes pepe ton the bronze interstate trophy which now = ad ee —s religious service and amid cheering and patri- Jam . the Pieces of which fell at her feet, Mrs | tinlly, that the lage ‘could “not bo in better | decorates headquarters of the first regiment but | "r stonzGaaree areowearrmane nn Fi 4 = otic music. nderson exhibited und felt no fear. Suspi- | i . sa dateaaea [itde by . tail the bri : : x fe 7 MRS. ANDERSON. Floyd, the Secretary of War, angrily tele-| cious glances were often directed at her and | bands than in those of one who had defended it is by no means certain that the brigade team NINTH. AT QUARTER-PAST THREE OCLC 3 ot pore - s Nhe | thei so nobly. | Maj. Anderson thereupon had will do any more than put up a friendly match | P. M.. on the premises, the Thompson farm, contain | Vercd Mfwren (15) aud sixteen (10). in Sa: i ttand 14 heron Decent ccll-1” dating from | graphed; “Intelligence bas renched here this | Hart was as often closely questioned, ‘The | {hem na nobly. | Daj. Anderson. thereup. placed , with the Jerseymen. There is no more Creed- | tnx ation’ 309 ares of land. in a hixu state of cnitiva. | flare numbered menaced auitwentg-it Cae Washington, December 1, 1863, said: “I have in | morning that you have abandoned Fort Moultire, | faithfal fellow knew nothing. ‘He was a serv- i " Tf the vas to be ting of the Ni = - ‘a3 recorded in the office of | jon a well-worn piece of bunting, | spiked your guns, burnt the carriages and gone | ent, engaged om the roa, Ho did not core | them in it with his own hands, ‘The box was | moor. If there was to be a mecting of the Na- | improved Gy''u: combndious’ tick ameelliogs wich . pe J | | thet 5 itan | tional Rifle Association of the State of New | frame sdditicn, containing about thirty ‘rooms; two | © S.No, 1 tol Fetter: “pais erented, 0 me with the following | to Fort Sumter. It is not believed,because there | from where his mistress did and knew nothing | {het Placed in the vaults of ‘the Metropolitan | tional, Hite, Association, of the State of New | fain auees Hane iarn, cypbling amt at necceraey | can aut the gemginder tbe yaten er tnfor he letter: ‘This is a piece of the original Fort | is no order for any such movement. Explain| of her. Mrs. Anderson, although very. curious | 2aNk of 3 y a Island range the D. C..N.G. would have no | with ond fencin’, and there is slanse apple “orchard | Pears, Miter date of sale. Said inferred payments or Sumter flag fying at the time of the bombard- | the meaning of this report.”” to know what -thoy were vaying to Hart, dis- iret) saeey ee oa representative there. But the N. I. A. 8. N.Y, | onthe place. “rhis farm is situated one mile from | Pols Cr he Durhasar nr porciusen tere hetheck |] RAWAM, 307 7TH ST. ment in Seal ee —— presented by Gen. Toe immediately are we bos esa’ played perfect self-possession and indifference. aon — os Aree Friday, the 14th of | has been ejecte jew York's general inspector | Gtithers>uny. on the Metropolitan branch. vetoed gf trast on the property sold, and sad note oF nites to Uy sine Go's ‘All operations skill! Anderson to Maj. Gen. Sumner. who carried it | “The telegram is correct. I abandoned Fort r cman . pril, 1865, the fourth anniversary of the evac- vetice ia Gen. Whitlock. Hi ed pe odors extras pear interest at Ver cont per aubum, or | cally perform: % through the peninsular campaign and at the | Moultrie becanse I was certain that if, attacked ee of rifle practice ia Ger lock. He succeed: tae, further information apply to | {rat interest IMs. hee pa Ey EG ‘odvan Fort - ‘ jveq | Uation of the fort (but not the surrender of ‘ itlock Speed- | H.W. TALBOT, Atiorney, Rockville. DF ace may at his, her or their option pay the Pattie of Antietam and South Mountain, as his | my men must have been sacrificedand the com-| Tt wae) Inte in the evening when they arrived | the fiag) and tho day on which the martyred | Cet. Robbins, Gen. Whitlock knew how Creed-| E- Wists anvocaie J018Skiy2” | “Fhe Grastee in empowered te ech pala Gewcribed real | Wart eat ee et eee headquarters flag. On his leaving the Army of mand of the harbor lost. I epiked the gunsand | in Charleston. When the soldiers were all gone, | Lincoln fell by the assastin’s hand, the same less been reading Tux Stan—so he arranged ‘TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers estate as a whole.or in separate lots, upcn the same the Potomac it was obtained by a friend of | destroyed the carriages to keep the guns from Mrs. Anderson asked the station agent to call a | flag that floated over Sumter in 1861 was again ——— toxmms hareteters, ; ‘iepostt of 82 SOmpon | + row Rage fiamuaben Lprocerca thiapiece.” 'Per-| being turned against us, If attacked the gut-| carriage. ‘There secmed to be ondors for atreet | raised over ite ruins wider the order of ihe Me nmctice Schedule in such s manner a8 to | CHaxceny sare SEDPPOVED REAL, PSTATE | cost fat i eid nparene tall toteade eae weseere ee haps this was from flag No. 2, to which your | rison would never have surrendered without a surveillance, from the close questions she was | great War Secretary, Stanton, by. Brevet (for known New Jersey proffered the N. R.A-S.N.| _ STREETS NORTHWEST BY AUEriON. iG a ee correspondent (C.) refer fight. subjected to. “Where are you from?” was | gallant and meritorious service in the harbor of | "he use of ite range at Seu Gist, and the sffee | BY vi ofa decree of the Supreme Corict of the | Sry ta we renid at therisk aml soak tetoltner ee. Another correspondent, who signed himself | The news of Anderson's action was received | asked, “Where are you going?” &c. aq | {barieston, 8. C.) Major General Anderson, | hacheen accepted It te uutonitond tate | pice ‘Columbia, parsed on the, 13th day of June. | Chaser or purchasers, all cover ein ant recording B..” Rochester, N. Y., December 7, 1863, said: | with enthusiasm throughout the north. He re-| “Get me acarriage to the Mills House,” said | U. 8. A.. after a brief address and uinid cheer. meetings of the N. R. A. 8. N. Y. and of the | Gottschalk Company are complainants and James P. | S¢,burchaser's cost. emi oe “I would like to state that I have in my posses- | ceived greetings and congratulations and can- | the plucky woman. ing and the singing of patriotic songs. The New Jersey Rifle Association are to be combined. Garrity et al. are Sateatente. I will sell we gape ston a, plece of flag. presented to moby the | nons were fired in his honor. “f can't get one. flag was handed to him by the brave and faith- | Tr that is true, and if the N. RA.S.N-Y. | UNE TWENTE SREER TH’ Ae ee! POONA general If, with the following indorse- “Then give me a piece of paper that I may | ful Peter Hart. Chaplain Matthias Harris, who | bi erly ene lot numbered sia @), ‘al in ie rain toca | Extracting with gas or dorsine oe Ky | JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, \E — its “LOCI EAM TUG D. 5 SALE Ment: ‘In compliance with the request co write a note to Gov. Pickens; he will wend me | wos present and delivered a prayer at the rais- | rulesPebout gums ond. amaunipion das sri | gout eucadpets snbaleoa of a oe >. Svetiag: som Az | ‘THE EVaie DEMTAL PARLORS tained in Mr. note of —— fnstant, Gen. aie one.”” ; ing of the flag over Sumter wen the garrison | Cqaily within the bounds of possibility that not teen, Dinetet of Golub fanpreved Oya | pON. MONDAY, 2ULY ELEVENTH, ase, ar | “I Anderson takes pleasure in sending him a small ‘. The man seemed to yield at the mention of | was removed there from Moultrie, December | Gren a regimental team will go to Sea Girt from Tic aGCHON AT THE, SELL 2217 Penn. ave. n. of the Fort Sumter flag.’” ae 7 Gov. Pickens’ name. He supposed the must be | 27, 1860, his voice trembling with emotion, | thiselty, Ail the. team men ond visitors whe WHARF FOOT OF 10TH ST. 8.W. ; Still another correspondent, “8.” ( : of some importance. During his hesitation | again a:ked @ blessing on the fing of the F a r went to Sen Girt last year are in love with the : pee OEE Mrs. Anderson motioned Hart to call a car- | fathers. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered | Nene tna with the Tersor milithwen, ber ae Tnehors: Cables, Chatun: Karcine,’ Tackles Aepeca : : < Fiage, and pushing through the gute entered | an oration, Gen. E. D. Townsend was present |Prection’ will not outweigh thelr Good jeaee Fhrnitareandall other mocessarica thereunto apper- from a misunder- the vehicle. The station agent attempted to | and of Maj. Anderson's former officers Abner | ment. ‘Thge are in the b: ‘a score of men | off. from | *yning and elonying. » Torte FR, DARE & CO. standing of the information given. Shreds . . shat Hart out of the carriage, Mrs. Anderson, | Doubleday and Norman J. Hall. A number of | MAb i e¥eere sities hoc teere tee Spikes Tere certainly cut from the fag as most pre- : ate with every nerve strained to its highest tension, | prominent anti-slavery men were among those | Ywtworid if al Tartiog oe the wegen cies. ne ee porn ay cious but they were only shreds and — = placed her back against the opposite side of the | Who attended, the steamer Oceanus having been Springfield rifle mae shoot the factory ammuni- . 1D a did not materially affect its size or condition. carriage and both feet against the door, thus | chartered to take the party from New York to tion which is issned, but there is not one who ALE_I8 POSTPO: s TRS SALE OF IMPRO’ REAL ESTATF. After being lowered at Sumter the flag was R Preventing it being shut. and called ont with | the scene of tho ceremony. A ealuto of one | will over have anething tole with seamen ers | fer m until THURSDAY, BEING HOUSE pAND (PREMISES No. 725 hoisted on the Baltic, which steamer trans. great self “Hart! Hart? why don’t | hundred gans was fired from Fort Sumter and | WueGve ju'whick, thetmethods tthe Nevlonal cE A Dodo same ho and pace. SF ec deearel teteeniteadih is ferred Anderson and his command to the north. Fouget in? Don't you vec the gentleman is a national salute from every fort and rebel bat- | Paw teint of the wine of wee To SIDNEY 7. ate tee It wee displayed at the great demonstration in| The position of Maj. Anderson and his little | holding the door for you and waiting for you | tery which fired upon that fort in 1961, 4 virtue musi Dbidet of Catania wrete onthe Teh Gay of Tune Union soon afterward and is now safely | garrison ‘at Fort Sumter was one of extreme |to get in,” Hart, quick to seizethe hint,| In 1871 Gen. Anderson died and over his dees Q2-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER X complainant ot pened in New York.” 7 | Feri. ‘Mrs. Anderson, the devoted wife and his brawny hand mpon and partly open-| waa draped the fag of Sumter, and it was thus | aoe 3 4. ceasiuy i> oem on of, 29 orale eel WEDEESD! See ah EDC Tae aad New York Tribune June 12, 1875, said: | mother, knew this. When Maj. Anderson was | ing the door inside sprang in. The station | carried to West Point, whore he was buried, pt. J. A. Perry, company sper ae ‘SIDNEY T. ‘Trustee, oor toa po hs ATF] “Dr. Etta Paine, feminine surgeon who did ordered to Charleston harbor Mrs. Anderson, | agent got upon the box with the driver and | After remaining at West Point for come time | battalion, has resigned bis commission on ac- D: PE service daring the war, displayed from her herself an invalid, stopped in New York at the | “nother man got up behind, and thoy were thus | the flags were again returned to the custody of | count of ill health. ‘The ‘window in Westerly oa "Decoration day the Brevoort House with her children, one of them | driven to. the House. ‘There the parlor | the family, where they now are. A piece of the | yesterday. Capt. Perry has been in the District shot-riddied fag from Sumter, which Maj. | an infant in arms, and nurse, . into which Mrs. Anderson was was | flagstaff is at the Military Academy at West | National ever since its tidn and Anderson hed given her, and received a sere- ‘Re. AXDERSON's NARRATIVE. filled with excited people of both sexes, who | Point and another pieze in the War Department | has rendered valuable service. nade from & patriotic band.” To Tun Bran - aon graphic-| WeF€ exasperated because of her husband's | in Washington. The correspondent in the above cor- ee ee action, and their language was extremely| Maj. Anderson was invited to call on the is correct in his statement, so far | *lly related the story of her intense anxiety, | violent. President after the Sumter episode to receive as it goes, and y her sleepless nights and her fears for her hus- his personal thanks. After the greeting Presi- iti dent Lincoln eaid: “You don’t remember ever seeing me before, Maj. Anderson?” , Mr. President, I never had that pleas~ aeide. Capt. Perry will probably as ee me i nas you in command of B by First Lieut. T. B. Meredith. an storm le L (['30MAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts..,. Eat ow. Doth bebey i Possession of Mrs. Anderson, tongueand in the mind ofevery one. It formed A deal of guessing is being done at the ——- ~ left to her tender and reverent care by their the sole topic of the hour. Cannons were being War t and elsewhere as to the prob- | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED gallant defender. These flags are stored for | fired in his honor in New York and all over the not, able successor to Col. Long as adjutant SITUATED ON EIGHTH BETWEEN in the vaults of » safe deposit company | country at the north, while in the south praise num ‘Two or three names are a months and in afd fiat had ted into execration teers. for the place. Nearly every ! winter, during Mrs. Anderson's residence | and curses and Practical sympathy the country would like the detail. Those who Bites, eno Geaped over the painted portrait of | was exhibi‘ed for Mrs. op 4] ought to say the position is pleasant husband in her home. | recipient of many flowers and other tokens of one. the re called on Mrs. Anderson | the kind, and many called to see her and give cea bad taken down from over the | verbal expression to their sympathy, but amid Leathe tag meegten Geen therm nme Preparatory to her departure from the all this excitement and expreanion . One of the New ¥< papers stated yes- the summer months and sent to the | she was practically isolated. It was like that a regiment of the state troops in it, but Mrs. Anderson had them | on the ocean, with water, camp at had paraded in column of 4 A i é ever troops.” Cc. SG dad Ie wlll we octal soveees three peas agoand has since repeated the experiment. Gen. is out how he can have @ couple of days the brigade between :