Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1862, Page 7

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSKYENTS To-menT. —This evening, & ‘s ATHENEUM es ee wil For eombination entertainment. Gottsc! = noli’s Italian opera and concert company entertain the Washington public to-night. The rand combination embraces the best vocal and nstrumental talent in the country, and includes the celebrated Prima Donna, Miss Maria Louisa n= ings will make her debut before the wi vablic in the role of Marie, in Don- taett’s delightful opera, La Piglia Del Reggi- mento. Brignoli and Susin) also appear in prom- Inent roles and Gottschalk will play some of his most beautiful pieces. Grover’s Tuxarer. — Sheridan’s ae liver one of his interesting lectures on health this evening, and also administer laughing gas to any who may desire it in large or small doses. The experiments are remarkably amusing, the gas developing the most inent trait of character. The formance will be varied by @ concert by the Tremaine Brothers. CantErsvry.— The Haunted Hotel,”’ a side- iitting negro farce, is the card for to-night; Warry Rice appearing ina very comical charac- ter. Lewis and Christie will their feat of “A Leap for Life; and the beautiful ballet, Masaniello will also be produced. Dick Parker, the Court of Beauty, and all the old favorites ap- pear Fata —One of the pleasantest places now open of an evening Is the ies’ Fair, at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association fe ape Brown's Hotel. There isa very fine dis y of articles, both useful and ornamental, and the ob- ject of the fair is a meritorious one indeed, i. ¢., the support of domestic missions. It is open to- night with additional attractions. Temperance Hatt.—The Hibernia Club an nounce thetr fourteenth grand assembly at T: vance Hall to-night. A merry time may be an- icipated. Wasuineton AcaDEmy oF Mvsic.—Vocal and instromental music, of first class order. Concerts commence at 4% p.m , daily. Rosenthal’s bar and larder are well stocked with the choicest wines and liquors, and most palatable eatables. Sgnewape to Gen. Franz Siext.—Spreches by Sigel, Carl Schurz, Owen Lovejoy, E. B Wash- burne,and M.Z Gritzmer —Pursuant to arrange- ments made yesterday afternoon, the friends of General Franz Sigel assembled last night on Pennsylvania avenue, in large numbers, of Ger- man and American citizens. Headed by a fine band, and annie flags and bagners, the crowd proceeded to Willards’ Hotel and took ition on Fourteenth st. Cries were immediately made for “ Sigel;’’ nd when the door of the private entrance on Fourteenth street opened Sigel stepped forth upon the porch, ashout of welcom greeted him ee f throats. Th porch was decorated b’ ine display of Ameri- ean, Prench and German Flags. Mr.J.R. French introduced Gen. Sige |, saying that, learning of bis arrival, bis friends, anxious to do him honor, had decided upon this as the most proper way. He would ini juce to them General Franz Sigel, 2 hero who had led the American arms to victory, and who had rescued aiready one State from treason and secession. [Cheers ] Gen. Sigel said he had not come on a pleasure trip, or to gratify his own curiosity, but from a sense of duty at the direction of the President to awalt wh would have him do, otherwise he should do injustice to the it soldiers of the ‘West, who had fought at Fort Henry, Fort Don- elson, Wilson’s Creek and Ridge. [Cheers.} It was no time to ify mal vanity; he only wished to see if he could be of any service farther to the glorious country in whose cause his sword was unsheathed; and he brought with him a hearty greeting from the army of the West. ‘There was no difference between the army of the ‘West and the army of the Potomac. They were aU the cherished soldiers of the same glorious Union; children of the seme country, and defend- exs of the same glorious fi: (Loud cheers} In their dreary marches over the nills and along the waters of Arkansas and Missouri, he thought the army of the Potomac would not forget the brave men struggling there. In bis trip from St. Louis to this city be bad found the — — for an’ emergency. If necessary all will come Seacen’f But they want activity; they want a fight, and they want somebody to get hurt; the people would sooner see 8 bad retreat than a good standing still. A people whose energy increases with every dan- get are invincible. [Cheers ] But we must fight, and there should be ro rest until the country is safe and every city in the south has become a central point of liberty, where the rights of free speech, free assemblage and a free press should have the fullest exercise. Tyranny and a sion cannot exist where such rights are exerc! 5 {Cheers } in thanking the audience for their kindness, he would not regard this compliment as personal to bim,so much as a manifestation o: mpathy with the army that bss fought so bravely on the bloody fields of the West. [Great applause, and calls for ““Seburz ’’) Carl Schurz aring, said this hour —— glorious fellow-citizen and tinguished fri » Sigel. He was proud to join the thousands present In the bestowal of a just tribute to the heroic soldier History can never permit to be forgotten the great retreat from Car- thage, nor the more glorious six hundred (cheers) Bea Ridge, who fongbt so bravely when can- non all around — to the right and to the left, volleyed and thundered e pro three poeta for the gallant six Benkek ad their leader, which were given with a hearty good will, Mr. Schurz id Gen. Sigel was a man who belongs to the whole American nation, though he a he would be pardoned !f, German, he should feel bis national pride a little tickled [Applause ] Sigel was the noble rep- resentative of the great German war race, [cheers,] and he had not aay secured the admiration of bis friends, but bad driven terror to the hearts of enemies. ‘beers ] If Jackson were now at these cheers, he ‘would hesitate in bis advance, and possibly ad- vance in the other direction when he should learn that there was a dangerous man in the city. (Cheers, and calls for *‘Lovejoy.”’] Hon. Owen Lovejoy appeared, and was received with cheers and a few Lisses. He would heartily join in a tribute to a brave soldier. The Teutonic ‘heart bad always sympathized with freedom and constitutional government, and shed its blood in its defence. e would be jugt!Bed in saying that through the march in Missouri he had never heard the oerman dialect utter a single disloyal senti- ment. He wast ——— when the order of retreat from Wilson’s Creek reached that place, and would bear testimony to the feeling toward the guest of the evening. If we would trust the Germans they would trust us, and we should be one nation, {n fact, as we are in destiny. It ‘Was now no time to make the record of the war; the future historian should be left to do that ‘work; but our spirits are cheered and hearts are nerved by such an opportunity as this to honor the brave. The unity of this nation is indeed enshrined in the hearts of tne30,000,000 of peopie, and a ,overament resting upon such a foundation cannot be overthrown; the gates of hell and re- bellion cannot prevail against it. Our glorious flag now floats at Norfo! t Yorktown, R nabs, at Port Royal, at Pensacol: Orleass, [voice, ‘and at Balti nore,”’} soon fi Richmond, and that same glorious flag, ba in the biood of our fathers, and car- ried so y aloft at Shiloh, Donelson, Hen: Pea Ri id other hotly contested fields, s| et float over every square rood of American soll. hie bad just learned that it to-night floated at Harrisonvurg and Manassas Gap, and that proba- biy Jackson was hemmed | {Great appiause. Volce—‘‘Good speech—you didn’t put the nigger in it’ Bursts of laughter with thunders of ap- piause ] Mr. L.. replied, “I never bring 3 the nigger; I simply bring in universal om. { ing, With hisses mingled.) Hon. &. B. Washburne was next introduced. That brave and gallan’ eword for the West, but be would never sheathe At till the wh/ole country was saved from the dan- ers which threatened it. Not only would we Fs honor to Gen. Sigel, but to his country, which had given 60,000 soldiers to our cause; and who bad nobly rallied under our banner to avenge the fasuilts offered it, and who were making the earth to tremble with their mighty tread. In bis own State, lilinois, in which were 75,000 freedom, and moistening with their blood every bat’le-fleid ta the country, among whom a con- siderabie number were who were first to rally to the defence of their country, and of a constitution which they loved. We of the West know Franz Sigel, and we love bim. ap ot and Wiison’s Creek, and and fields bosons he has u our reat aee, bovis, Fork Edw a, xicning cents, do we wen, Cc! a pul lo Pav Collen: Cisrenee-Sehneon and Eien _ disorderly cond 58 cen’ bat —y ius ¥ ohn Manc! overcharging the hack rates; fined $1 58. = ‘ht, Giuak ond disorderly; turned over to the mi! ae Sarab Light, do.; dismissed. Anna Light, Matilda Light and Kate Light, 30 oy each. ridget Sullivan, do.; dis- drunk and 5 wor! Hannah Young and B: missed. John Morris and William Dove, do ; —by Justice Walter. in turned over to the milli battery; bail for fur- A. Hutton, as- John E. Robey, assault an ther hearing—by Justice Don! sault; security for peace—by Justice Walter. Deatus oF Sotprens.—The following desths have occurred since our last ety Michael Kenney. coumpany D, lolst New York ichael Kenney, couspany D, ork. E. Udell, company K, 4th Vermont. . Randolph Rush, company K, 8th Pennsylvania. PE. Dickson,~ompany G, 85th Pennsylvania. W. H. Cole, company F, 10!st New York. John Campbell, 5th North Carolina. Wi, Bryaae company K, 19th Aflestasippt . ryant, company K, ppl. The three last were rebel Ts. Rufus Haskins, company A, Ist Vt. cavalry. David McGinley, company E, 11th Penn’vania Allison H. Levey, compan’ C, 95th New York. J. H. Flowers, company E, 5$th New York Jacob Kerr, company F, 12th U. 8. infantry. D. D. Tompkins, company C, 8ist New York. A. M. Kinney, company A, 5th Vermont. HarveyS. Headley, company C, Sth New Jersey. A. K Mapledorum, company L, 56th New York. J. Albert, company E, 103d Pennsylvania. Lieut. L. M. Cook, comyany F, 10th Alaba James Donahue, aes) nay A 9th Alabama. N. Farmer, company C, 24th Virginia. H. A. Barber, company F,, 6th South Carolina. Relatives of deceased soldiers can be furnished with all the information they desire in relation to the burial place of their friends, &c., by call- ing on F. T. Sands, Government undertaker, 444 F street north. Porice Returns.—First Precinct —John Fos- ter, drunk and crazy; turned over tothe 7 Jobn Mitchell, drunk and disorderly; do. 8S. McDowell and Robert Frszer, drunk, do. Second Precinct.—R. Ludivick, selling liquor to soldiers; held for court John Carster; selling liquor without license; dismissed. Geo. Gants and George Harris, stealing; dismiased. Third Precinct —James F. Speiden, threats; security for peace. Betse Green, disorderly con- duct; fined $3.62. Mary Golden, do ; dismissed. E. Kanffman, nuisance; fined $5 62. Fourth Precinct , Vagrancy; dis- missed. Maria Wiliams, drunk; fined $3. Geo. Kuhn, drunk and disorderly; committed to jail. John Ray, contempt; do. Eighth Precinct. —Hugh McErnany, disorderly parser i workhouse. Jos. Stephens, larceny; dis- missed Ninth Precinct —John Waters, drunk and dis- orderly; fined $3 94. George Phillipson, stealing; dismissed. Arch. Loge asleep in street; locked up. Edward Brown, do ; do. Tenth Precinct. — John Semlin, drunk; dis- missed. Lucinda Phillips, disorderly; do. Cath- arine Snyder, do ; do. Rervexes.—The family of Mr. Ethelbert Ro- ber through the city yesterday afternoon, on their way to Maryland. Mr. Robey’s family reside near Fairfax Court House, and having suf- fered much during ——— ar, they concluded to leave the State, having heard that the rebels had retured to Manassas(') Packing as much of household goods as they could in a wagon drawn by two oxen, and getting all the women a children aboard, they determined to leave the neighborhood of supposed danger, and seek a more peaceful clime. Mr. Robey reports that the familyof Mr. Josiah Bowman, and other resi- dents of his neighborhood have left, being will- ing to lose home, property and all else, rather than endure again the miseries, privations and terrors of last year. Tue Otp Captrot Patson.—There are now held in the old brick Capitol 135 prisoners—103 of whom are prisoners of war, the rest being State prisoners. Amung the latter are three ies, viz: Mrs. Greenhow, Mrs Morris, and Mrs. Bax- ley; all in good health, except such as were sick when committed. From this place have lately been sent, at the request ef Gov. Stanley, all the prisoners of war belonging to North Carolina In the contraband (negre) depot there were 300 inmates, of all ages and sexes, unemployed. tne Tipegpe poor ee num! Sore jo 'y in clearing up the old camps, bury- a dead horses, and other police labors. Until recently the arrivals at this depot have been about twenty, chiefly from Virginia. Tae Lieut Famity.—This well-known family. notorious in every part of the city, again occu; rooms !n the Fourth Ward station last night. head of the family having become a soldier, not knowing how soon he might be called into the field, returned to the city to have at least a parting drunk with bis loving companion, and the lesser Lights. The usual result followed—the father and mother got drunk and disorderly, and the daughters vied with each other in profanity. The father was turned over to the military, the mother was dismissed, and the three daughters were sent to Eden, allas the workhouse, to ru- ralize for thirty days. Awarttne a BR Yesterday Officer Norwood was called upon to serve a warrant upon a young man named George W. French, who was accused of stealfng a set of fine sable fars in Virginia. French eluded the officer, and succeeded in getting to the railroad depot, where he was arrested by the Metropolitan Police, Nor- wood sending a messenger to notify them, while he followed his track. French was taken to the office of Justice Donn, where the warrant was served by Officer Norwood. Justice Donn com- mitted the prisoner to await a requisition from the Governor of Virgi Pourrn Warp Station Cases—Before Justice Walter—Eliza Nichols, drunk; dismissed. Wm. Allen, do ; fined $158. Michael Thomey, do.; turned over to the military. Wm. Flannigan, drunk and disorderly; dismixsed. W.S. Pearce, disorderly; do. John Miller, Charles Parker, John Robison, do.; turned over to the military. J.M. Pearce, do; dismissed. James Francis, fighting; fined $258. Patrick Burns, suspicious character; dismissed. ‘The gallant Seventy-first New York regimen’ hich, it will be remembered, was quartered at the Navy Yard about a year ago, and was s0 Lr ges there, was expected to arrive last night, and a rumor was afloat at the Yard this morning that it had arrived. {[t is said that several babies in that part of the city woke their mamas this morning with the cry, ‘‘Pap’s come.”” Don’t believe it! STEALING aT TH ITOL.—A man, who gave his name as Jobn Thomson, was caught by clerk making off with a hatr brush worth about a dollar, from a committee room in the Capitol. He was delivered to Officer Milstead, who took him to Justice Furguson’s office, where he p'ead in extenuation that be was out of money, and wanted something to eat. The Justice commit- ted him to jail. ae GuanvHousse Caszs—Before Justice Walter.—Michael Baxter, drunk and profzne; $1. Charles Young, assault; lL. Edw’d Marsh: 4 Wo. Ewing, Wm. § , drunk; workhouse 30 dayseach. Sandy Williamson, Jas. Riley, Jas. E Vanhorn, Thos. O'Donnell, drunk and disor- derly; turned over to military. Wm. Roberts, do ; locked up four hours. Albert Ray, do ; dis- missed. Jobn Miller, insulting ladies; $5 91. Committed To JaIL.—Amos Jones, of the 96th New York regiment, was arrested on Saturday by officer Walling on the chargeof robbing William Evans, of the 1034 New York, of $50 A final examination was had before Justice Cull yester- day morning, when he was committed to jail to answer the charge. Szconp Ward Station Caszs—Before Justice Clark —Margaret Kirby, ity; $2.95. Webster, drunk; $1 9 oO . farther hearing. Chas. Lehman, J fanity; $2. Anna Boston, disorderly; $3 94. TasLe CiaRets from the celebrated hose of ax, for Sicut—From Rev. Father J. J. Mullen. y sight was so much impaired that I could ognise the features of # friend a tender him this testimonial in it eminent skill and success in the oe J.J. Mutuzn, Rector &t. Patrick. DEAFNESS—MORE TESTIMONIALS. hich’ iad astonly with deamess’ but intense pain. All 4 Von M re that organ to its healthy state. |UMPHREY BLAND, Manager of Washington Theater. From one of the bast known Priests in the States. My deafness has been a great affliction to me. x! duty to those similarly afficted, as wel as an acknowledgment 10 Dr. von Mos chzisker’s great skill and known red wi Hay Brantnes Fantzyuext, Pastonist. Dr. von Moschzisker, Oculist and Aurist, 227 Pennsylvania avenue, gives bis entire attention to all diseases of the Eye and Ear. For more testimonials see his card in the National Intelll- gencer. ers ae ee 1+ Barcurtor’s Hair Dre! Tae best in the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye Produces a color not to be distinguished from na- ture—warranted not to injure the Hair in thejleast; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigor- ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggiste, &c. iG The Genuine is signed Wittiam A. Batcu- RLOR, on the four sides of each bor kactory, No. 81 Barclay st., New York, m27-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) Mzssrs. H. A. Hatt & Co., have removed thetr stock of India Rubber Goods from their branch store, 308 Pennsylvania avenue, back to Boston, during the summer, where they will be pleased to receive orders by telegraph or mail for and all of the various articles made from India Rubber or Gutta Percha. Orders will be forwarded by any express company’s lightning train, and arrive {n in twenty-four hours, cheaper to our citizens than they could be sold here. Send on your orders and have them filled at man- ufacturer’s prices at Messrs. H. A. Hall & Co’s ‘warehouse, (where they have the largest assort- ment of India Rubber Goods In the aworld,) 55 Milk street, Boston, Mass. may 19-m,w,s,tf ALL PERSONS can find the best stock of Cloth- ing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps, at Smith’s, No. 470 Seventh st.,near F. fe 2?7-3m WE ASSERT IT BOLDLY—There are no other medicines so reliable, effectual and convenient as Holloway’s Pills and Ointment, alwavs ready for use. They are invaluable to the Soldier ex- posed to wounds, sores, fevers and bowel com- plaints. They never fail. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 229 Opgnine To-Day, at the Dollar Store, (433 Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and-a-half st.,) another large inyoice of jewelry and siiver- plated ware. Take a look at their guard and vest chains, and invest a dollar. E we MARRIED. 22d instant, by Rov. Father Magui-e, Mr ). O'DONNELL, of this city, to Misa E, BOUTHARD, ot Lockport, ow {Baltimore Sun copy.) oe if ity, May 27th, by the Rev. en yRicHaKD HILL to Mrs. LOUIS NE, ail of this city. = ———— re ——__—_ DIED, On Tuesday Bight. 27th ‘nstant, after @ short ill- ness, ANNA AUGUSTA. eldest child of Ssmuel R —_ Margaret Syivsster, aged 2 years and 9 months, rh funeral will take place at the residence of ‘ents, on the corner of Sixth and H streets, 5o’clook this rnoon. ‘Fhe friend sintaRoss of the family invited to WANTS. Wan ED—A good PASTRY COOK, at the United States Hotel, Apply immediately at the office Tm 28 2t* ANTED—A MAN to cook—one who under stands his busine: Apply at the Herndon House, corner sth and it* ANTED—A GIRL to attend to children. it, corner New York av. ANTED—A SITUATION as o! ‘Ving experience in thi st_of recommendations. Address “Chambermaid.” Star Office. m 23-20" Want for & small Hall ddress Jadio'ary Square, RESP#BCTABLE YOUNS GIRL Wizheea £% Situation to do plain cooking, washing and ironivg in a smal) famijy.or would do housework and help to wash. Apply for two days at M Fiattiy’s oo L street, a few doors helow 20th ANTED-—A chambsrwork and at 442 Fifteenth WANTED. gentleman, sged 39, of good buet ness habits, temperste, Qn excellent pen- man, desires EMPLOYMENT. ot dependent ‘ary, &nd would socept moderate compen T eneased as dry goods clerk, would rece: oni ae the sslary in trade. Addres: 28 ANTED—At the New York Emplorment Agency Office, No. 511 Ninth street. nesr Pa avenue, TWENTY FIVE (25) WHITE and RED GIRLS, with good rete miles otels. Also wi » With or without Furniture. Employers in want of good help. will find it to their advantage to call. m2 ly . H. MILLER. 7 ANTED—A compstent WOMAN as cham- bermaid and seamstress. Good city references required. Apply at 316 H et-ret. m 27-St* ANTED TO RENT—A HOUSE suitabiefor & emall fami'y without children. Address Rox 446, Post Gffise. or oall at the news atani Post Office lobby. mi7 a" ANTED—A WET NURSE, e1 white or colored. Good home and best of wages will Call immediately at 46734 14th st-set, Wilarda’. m 27-3t* ousework, white girl eet. near m 27 St™ WANTED-A good GIRL to do general ork in a smell family ; & German re Call at 577 Maryland avenue, betweer 3! an _ m ANTED—I want to employ immediately two first rate TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKMEN. Apply to C. WOODWARD. No, 318 Pa. avenue, be:ween 10th and ilth ats, m%6-3t V ANTED-A first o! HOUSE to taining 8 to12 rooms; wil! purchas: nk ood ‘fsmily. Address “M.A. D,” jo. WANTED—-A large T. T suits! brotypist. A le Ld r’s tent, no oad in length would answer. Inquire in tha Gal- jery up stairs, 480 Pa. avenue m 26 St* WANTED-A German or American GIRL, to ‘cook, wash and iron for a smal! (smily. Also & well recommended NURSE, 46734 lath street, Opposite Willard m 23-2t* ANTED—A PARTNER with « capital of Serente Grea eat ae ‘s 4 "Ske Post Office, = m 26 3t* ITUATION WANTED, by 8 young man as clerk im & clothing store 19 this o iy experience in the bus: if roa) ired, Address _mB 6t* ferred. Apply it, oon- furnitare tar Of- m 27 3t* for an am~ than 22 28 3 00d references given MC.” Star ‘Ofhoo. ANTED TO RENT—By 8 tenant who will pay by the month prom; ely: nd Bee: reqaired, by June 1 comfortabie HOUS:! nealthy loca*ion, with gas and water. ifthe ho & permanent tenant can be had, jox & P.O. m 26 6t* D. —W. ‘BD—A £1 thon to take o! “rg ate or forward. i Speyeee ©! k- sort {szemogral iv LJ Pe Pintadetphis FeO Ww NTED TO REN'S—A convenient modern WELLING (anfarplasce ooatsnine about 10 roo "8, and located wit of the State three or four squares JAY © © BOOK BI ee Firteorth'st '-200~ ue an tae LOST AND FOUND. TAKEN uP legis MES ‘ist instant, Day : two feet white; sore Oe ae it fore lex. owner is re- roharges, and ake hor away, orn ane a 2miles outside of Reaststown. AKEN UP RA Saturday, the centre A ee owner is requested to come forward, prove: Property, and take him a, W. AVERY. . We = amare ‘33d st, between F snd Vargas ave., . Siro HORSE cneebey mare. wine ga eee ee the 8 = between 4and 5 le sore on a shoulder.and between pt bands . A suitadle reward Bie Ty itre- EGEN, turned to the subsoriber. WM. On G street, between i2tn and isth, m 28 st* Navy Yard, 10 EWA §e3.2 juare, 8 GOLD ten dollars wil to th St Ne. 296 H street $5 REWARD-—Strayed from the corner of 4th and | streets, stey HORSE,& mus- La . ‘Ehe above reward wil: rn peg si FLETCHER, corner Bao! rom cart eaddle m27 3t* 5 REWAR trayed or stolen. on the 19th instant, middie sized bay HORSE, star in loreheso; in the right bing hip; tw: 1te hind feet. Thi steve will be given ard no wooyt poe pid left at No. 188 New York av., m 37 3t™ 8. PAYNE, ‘TRAYED—From the stable of the subscriber, on Shuraday 6 224 instant, & dark brown 4 RSF, 163¢ hands bigh; etar in forehead, soar on hind hook; ears old. Whoever will return him will b itably rewarded. AM UE OVENSHINE. m 27 3t* No. 535 enst 17th street. O8T OR SFOLEN—From James Morger, corner s6th and K dark brown HORSE, with & mouse oojore: xn: te spot on each hind foot; betweeu 15 ond ; bout 9 or 10 yoarsold. $5 reward will be given if the horse is returned to the above mantionsd. m 26 3t AKEN UP ESTRAY—A government coi- demned bay HORSE, with four white fee.; poss four years mo ‘The phere ge ofl » prove property, pay charges sn away rOPTOHN HAMMOND, 7th at. m 46 3t* Northern Liberty Ma-ket. AKEN UP ASPRAY—On the 2th instant, dark brown HORSS#, at the Washing ton Arsenal The owner is requested to coms forward, property and pay expenses. avire* Washington Arsena!, for WILLIAM m 2 St* O8T—From Union Town, across the Navr Yard Bridge, two HORSES, one 8 light gray horse with dark mane and tau, and long fetlooks; hi mare with 8 bisz> face and hind . hey ere last seen at the Capito! yard yesterdsy. The finder will berewarded by re- tarniog théaboveto Rainey’s Livery Stable, oth street. w Pa aveni m 25 2" JOHN L_ WILSON. a STRAY—i herby certify that Mrs. Mary C Fenwick, brought before me as 6n ated nok ing on her alight bay HORSE, ewitch tai;fali mane; about: five years old; about 16 hands hich Given under ‘ay. 1862. THOMAS C. DUNN, (seal,) Justice of the Peace for Washington en A District of C ia. zh © yr of the above eenctied BON i} come forward, prove property, pay charges, an MARY CEEN WICK, take him away, 5 NWI m 26-3t* Near Mt Olivet Cemetery. STRAY.—Taken up estra; 6 Zistinstant, two HO cark bay and the other 4 dar sz. The owner will plea om nd take them aws. prove pro; By Charges y M. BURROWS, 7ch st, Near West poorgetown Chureh, rgctown, D C in Gaorgtown, on ES, one b: m 24-St $5 REWARD. trayed 01 natant, & grey COW, bh horns; one horn is longer than the other, ard has a holethrough it. The above re- werd wi'l bs given, and no queetions asked, if re- turned to $d street, near the Colleg m 2¢-3i* $1 REWARD-—Lost or from Wm. Cra Yard, two HORSES—one tron grey maie, 4 years old; 14)3 hands high; with star in. forehead, The ot! bay mare, 5 years old; wi one white hind foot; white hair on the mane; hands hich. $10 reward will be given if returned to DORSEY’S Hotel, corner 7:h street and |, m WILLIAM DUWN $25 REWARD —Ran away from the subsori- ber, living mu N ington, who is about 26 ir col feet 6 inches lelivery to n@ nO matter whore taken m 24 St* WM. H. GWYNN. (of Thos.) $2. REWARD—And the thanks of the owner will be paid for the hunting-oass WATCH Na was made by the Ameri- an Wi y. and insoribed with the own- er’s name on the inner case, The finder wil! re- ozive the above reward by leaving the watch at the National Hote!, or at the camp of the 6th N, Y, Cavalry, near the workhouse, east papitel m 24-3i* Col PROS C. DEVIN. AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB- scriber three STEERS. The owner, will come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. JAMES E. JOHNSON, No. 64 Center Mi mis iw ~ FOR SALE AND RENT. F992 RENT —At No. 460 12th street, east side, between @ and H sts, comfortable APART- MENTS, chambers singie, and with s1 ‘coms: attached ; recently fur! od. Noocbdildren in the house ‘The location is one of the most cesira'le in Washington m 28 tf 4 RENT, WITH BOARD—A very cestrabie reoond-story front ROOM, large, airy. and we!! furnished, at 372 C street, corner of 4%; ore ofthe most desirable iscations ia the city torthe summer. m 28 2t* Fo RENT—Two FURNISHED ROOMS, in & pleasant ard healthy location. Inguire 460 E eventh street, between F and G. m7 OR RENT—Two ROOMS over the Store No. 616 Seventh street, opposite the office othe wal tnbeliigeness.. is ions ae for mazer &n Ambrotvpe Gallery, Terms moder- ‘Apply to GEU. W. COCHRAN, 395 ‘Penn. m al at enue. URNISHED ROOMS—A Suite of ROOMS in the Re house adjoining Mr, Douglas’ house, will bs for rent, together or ossession given June Ist. jocations in the city, it being in direct neighbor- hood of the Public Department. Enquire on promises, corner of i5th avd @ street. —_m 27-St* T? LET—A apiendid suit of ROOMS on first floor, in house No 503 Twelfth st., betweon E and F, near the Kirkwood House. m 26-3t* OOMS FOR RENT. cpposite Franklin Square. the mi delightful situation for th sammer in the citys. i d elegantly fur. nished Rooms on the first floor, with ¢ id bath ate. Apply at No, 341 | street, . m 36-lw* his is 07 room. Family between 13th and 14 OUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A large four-story House for rrnt, In & central jooation, with gas and water throughout, The Furniture, which is almost new, will be sold at rensonabie prices. Possession g: June ist. Address*C D.” Star Office. m 2¢ 3i* Fo, RENT—A first-class ROUSE, furnished in the best atyle, ith stable adjoining. near Lafay site Earare. Apply 314 1 strost, JAMES WORMLEY. 1 will also sell, at private sale,my HOUSES FURNITURE, with the good ‘wil, &2.: a and FURNIBUR. term of Years. OR SALE—An old established Boardin, F Goud n Pa. ave., DOW ‘@ r00d busit ness; hase transient custo! would mske ‘Sn excellent siand for 3 first class testaurant. For pattioulars apply to GREEN & WILLIAMS, Corner of 7th and D strects. m 20 lw™ 70! —Tw three-story BRICK Cipuee seeiate saa ‘80! a juire ol ol 18 Washington Tron orke, m 2-Iw* PaeEOY D_ AND IMPROVED REAL Le We U FOR SALE—Ten years credit. im par! ‘Lot Tame and 2 gure, #19, fronting 2% feot on Pennayl- venue E. agtnty of te ine of iaiaad provided Oy he ats ei Soe eee Siepiitees peers wos igs uarraceare eS ta og a to 400 gores, and in price: 10 to 18h eat SECOND EDITION. YWHREE O°CLOCK, P. M. CONGRESSIONAL. ——_e -— XXKXVIIth CONGRESS—Seceend Session. —_——— Weongspar, May 28. SrnatE —A communication from the of the Navy cevering the adverse report of the po ges Seana ae ee on the of com; Stevens’ battery, was recet’ and referred” . A message was received from the President stating that it was not compatible with the public interest at this time to furnish the information by the Senate relative to the political fs ates, another " nllar ts the message received another similar to in the House and there read A bill making an appropriation for and author- izing the payment of certain bounties, was taken up and passed. Mr. Harris presented several tions for the enactment of a general bankrupt law. Mr. Willey presented 2 memorial of the Vir- ginia Legislature in reference to the division of that a acnpenee @yacopy of the new constitution adopted by the people of the pro- new western State of Vi ial. 2 The bill donating public lands for the benefit of egricultural colleges, &c., was taken up, and was debated at length by Mr. Wilkinson, in Opposition to It. Hovss.—A communication was received from the dager | of the Navy transmitting the result of an examination, by a special board, of the Stevens’ battery as 2 means of coast defense blew f think that for this pu the plan will need essential modifications. owing to recent im- Shetoponre in naval warfare. The Secretary om wd that the intention of Congress was only to apply the sum heretcfore appropriated (nearly $200,000) upon the battery on its original plan, should it have been approved, and therefore does not feel authorized to expend the sum according to the suggestions of the board. The Senate’s amendments to the post route bill were concurred In Mr. Porter, of Ind., moved “to reconsider the vote by which the bill to free the slaves of rebels was rejected and to postpone its consideration to Wednesday next Mr. Hoiman, of Ind., moved to lay the motion on the table. Mr. Blair moved a call of the House; sor Fe 8 66. Mr Edwards moved to adjourn; lost—yeas 1, nays 156. Mr. Potter moved @ call of the House; lost— yeas 63, nays 77. The question recurring on the motion of Mr. Holman to lay the motion of Mr. Porter on the = was determined in the negative—yeas 69, nays7 The bill was then postponed. —— es LATS LOCAL NEWS. EMa*ctPation ComMIsstoneRs.g-Petitions filed since last report :- ajor Roger Jones, 3 — George, Jane and Ell Gale. William Orme, 2 siaves—Judy and Henry Davies. Mary D. G. Ringgold, 2 slaves—Louisa and Elizabeth. Han- nah McCormick et al., 4 slaves—Rachel and Su- san Contee, Harriet and Abraham Cox. Stephen P. Franklin, 5 slaves—Washington Clements, Lucinda Taylor, Maria Parker, Lucy Brooks and Alfred Clarke. Lucy E. Mattingly, administra- trix, 3 slaves~Sophia, Charlotte, Peter, Priscill: Flora, Willie, George and Fanny. Lucy E.M ting], siave—Leonard. Ann Emeline Ward, 1 slave—Cecelia Thomes. Ulysses Ward, 1 slave— Rachel Cole. Anthony Addison, 7 slaves—Sam- uel Milliban, Elizabeth Bruce, Lizzie and Ma. rion Lewis, Thomas and Julia Solomon. George, James, Selina, Archey, Horace and Ade. laide Nash, and an infant, George, Alexander and Betsy Roberson, ave—Jno. Rob- - Sarah E King, 6 slaves—Mory Chase, Rachel, Selina, i John and Annette Co- ee James M. Wr get 2slaves—W illiam and aria Brown. Jane € Scott, 5 slaves—Wi11- liam, Charles, Susan, Mary and Mary C. Jobn- son. Sarah P. Bryan, 2 slaves—Stephen Hagan and Caroline Henson. Thompson Nailor, 3 slaves—Albert Hickman, Ann Ademsand Maria Jobnson Wm. Thomas Carroll, 3 slaves—John Brooks, Ellen and cet A Warren. Dr. Thos. 8 Mercer, 2 slaves—Henrietta Warren and Lacy Blackstone. James Ross,2 slaves—Kesiah and Frances Ann Ross. Michael Green, 2 slaves— Marian Adams and Agnes Brooke. Enos Ray, 7 slaves—Eliza, James, Emily, Hanson and George Hinton and Mary E. Dean. M. A. Harvey, 5 slaves—Julia, Joseph, Robert, William and Al- bert Cole. Ann M. Hill, 2slaves—Mary Fletcher and Louisa Hawkins. Juliana Barry, 3 slaves— James, Rachel and Nora Sanders. B.T. Swort, laves—Colonel Johnson, Chas. Brown, Emily, eorge, Ellich, Spencer and Mary E. Allen. L.. Brawnery, 1 slave—Mary Washington. arine Golden, | slave—Matilda Price. A. Golden, 1 slave—Austin Pric Riggs, 2 slaves—Anthony and Mary Bell. Wm. Marshall, 1 slave—Mary Boyd. Wm. H. Moore, 2 slaves—Waring and George Dines Wm. B. vans, 1 siave—Lewi Wm. B. Kibbey, as- signee of J. Hoover, ves—Ben and John Tay- lor, Sam Reynolds. acy, Bill, Susan and Char- ley. Francis P. Blair, ar., 2 slaves—Sarab Solo- mons and Mary Sims. Alex. Elliot, i slave— Mary Beall. Louisa M_ Wright, 4slaves—Pollie, Willie Ann, Nora and Panny Nelson John Van Riswick, 4 slaves—Geo. Barton, Harriet Clarke and Phoebe Ross. Philip Fenwick, 7 slaves— John Toogood, Margaret Dorsey, Louisa Thomas. Henry Warren, Lewis and Joseph Johnson an Lewis H. Dedney. Silas L. Loomis, 1 slave— Abraham Dent. Alonzo R. Fowlet, 1 slave— Lucy Washington. Adelaide Wilson, 2 slaves— Chas. Ferguson and Harriet Thomas. Mary C. Dean, 6 slaves—Robert Stewart, John Ambush, Albert Clarke, Jenny Johnson, Cafoline and TT Diggs. Wm. A. Linton, 2 slaves—Fannv and RK. C. Stewart. Israel Knode,1 slave—Ra- chel. Pierce Shoemaker, 20 slaves—Geo. Dorer, Benjamin, Rachel, Elizabeth, Matilds, Albert, harine, Leander, Rebecca, Oceola and Emma les. Joseph Simms, Mary Ann, Margaret, To- , Benjamia, Annie, Cornelius, Caroline and Eagene Foster. Sam’! Whitaker, 1 slave—Char- lotte Gover. Isabella T. Turpin, 1 slave—Maria Watson. Jane T. Burrows, 1 slave—Chariotte Marshall. Andrew Hancock, 1 slave—Ellen Jobnson. Benj. T. Middleton, 3 slaves—James Prather, Moses Powell and Amos Hopkins. W. H. Williams, 1 slave—Fannie Smallwood. Wm. Nottingham, 2 slaves—Cagy Ware and Charles Green. Francis J. Fugitt, 1 slave—John Mitch- ell. O H. Clarke, 1 slave—Rich’d Proctor. Joseph W. Webb, 1 slave—Wm. Harrod. Jos. W .Webb, guardian, 5 slaves—Jeannette,Charles, Mary Jane, Bettie and Becky. Jane C. Penn, 2 siaves—Elias and Julia Lee. Edward Hall, 2 slaves—Liovd Jones and William H. Harrison. Elizabeth Crawford, 3 slaves—Jane and Clinton Lee and Martha Johnson. Martha T. Hall, 1 slave—Celia Walker. Eliza Duvail, 3 slaves— Amanda Au; »C Asbury and Cornelius H. Harris. Rinaldo J. Bowen, 2 slaves—Charles and Wm. Mathews. John M. Belt, 2 slaves— Minty Clarke and Wm. H. Thornton’ Thomas and Mary A. Purcell, 1 slave—Minty Cross. Cath- Catharine George W. Circuit Covrt, May 27.—In the matter of Wil- son Copeland, claimed as a fugitive slave by Ignatius Waters, of Montgomery county, Mary- land, Mr. Dean presented the petition of Daniel Breed, of this city, praying that a writ ef Aabeas corpus may issue jarshal Lamon, commanding him to produce the body of seid Copeland. The petition sets forth that said Copeland is impris- oned and restrained of his liberty illegally, and that neither the act of Congress appro’ Feb- ruary 12, 1793, nor any other act, authorizes such imprisonment, ‘he Court was about to refuse the application, but Mr. Dean requested to be heard on the sub- ject, and expressed his belief that he could con- vince the Court, by ument of their constitu- tional right to grant writ; and the Court set ‘Thursday morn’ at 9 o’clock for the bearing. May 28.—The witnesses have all been examined in the case of Hamilton, Easter & Co., vs. Hugh B. Sweeney, Chas. E. Rittenhouse, H.G. Pant, Samuel Fowler, and W.T. Heron; and the argu- ment commenced this afternoon. Serious Accipent.—As Mr. Hammack, from Washington, was driving a lady friend named Wheeler, of this city, out RDoNS.—The President bas Emanu- el Rifterd, who was convicted of larceny at the December term of the Criminal Court, and sen- ADLY Birten.—This morning @ vicious belonging to Mr. Aigier, who ‘resaee on ar Avenue, near the Capitol gate, attacked a es the arms Dell? could * arms badly before Deaten off. é = Not tux Maw.—We sre requested thet the Mr. Smoot who acted aa coteetary ot ths locos. ing of the peace democracy In the Fifth Ward on y evening was not Mr. John H Smoot. ———_—_—_—_— GEORGETOWN ADVERT MTS AYOR’S OFFICE, Groncrrown,D. C . May Seth, 1208, 0 ope Pro: to be with ores 5 ‘sown, ial Sate scien » the resertt teccnrecet cee at Rell, se zoe conte the on % it ‘any explanations are ‘decired, sais oe begiven by Wm. a emdae * HERAY ADDISON, Mayor. ou EAEREERISEEETEEEEEEEEEeenremete ne oe NEW STOCK. 486 LL 1OR ADORNM zs. aqme arg = Pie tees INS. STATUES, CENTER oN". Ace warranted Gold Banda, imitation v mena Ses ~ OVAL PIcrU the above, "Se dinposed of at as they et im the isTe presentation made to effect sales, ing or Window = ‘workmen, in city ooun— needin, Bhove cath ereaice 6 doors above Odd Fellows Hall; ana the terns Cash or goods and iabor. m 2 M MILITARY 600D8:! + W. GALT & BROTHER call the attention =<* a to their very large stook of ricl.y SHOULDER STR. en BEL and Officers’ Req pong Fine uisites yr ont . highly ornamental Line, + and General PRESENTATION SWORDS of the finest quality and work, Ip. » W. GALT & BRO., Jewelers, m 2% 6t Pa sveous. OURE’S WEST END M 800A FOUNT is now supplying pure and cold Soas Water,with choiee mr everyone on call. He has ©. ‘oa! O1l and Lamps, &o, 113 Pa, avenue, south side, CREOARAY INST TOUNG LADIES 1627 and 1529 Spruce st. Phiisde poe ‘The reg ular course of instruction hh and French Languages required, and ail the bi con- thorough lucation, eet of ol oe ‘ht from the rudi ure 00! ofthe family, stautly spoken inthe fustitute {tis the p&rtioulsr attention, and is tau ments to the highest course of || ition. ‘Che scholastic year commences os and Fone HT ist. aa res oan btain irom adame ,)’ Prin- oupal of Chegaray Institute, m 24m BUTTER, Rk OR ee daily by express, NEW CH , of the finest [one Swe Sa Pe pureow." lowest market rates. D. E. DUT! o m I6-1gt" 450 8th street, near av. ELAWARE D ee LOTTER Authorized by “An sot for the E: Internal Improvements in the Delsware.” JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Managers, Crass 264, To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, On SATURDAY. June 28th, i862, SCHEME. So 8 3 wine s$ eSsceaas BSSES=EEESES | be hoboboe pote bo ne bain in in in ono abecheeesscsees — ~ 10—Shares in proportion, A. MORRIS >. only ore of tho Dols ware tase teotiaea I[7~ All orders for tickets or > promptiy and faithfelly hi r&wings, certified by the State 5 sag toni Wao order, ° drawn a also published in the sere GHN A MORRIS & CO Managers, Wi or of tokete will » and the official Commissioners, FRANKLIN & CO., OPTICIANS, 946 Penn’s av.,(north aide,) bet, 1th and 18th sts, Brazilien Pebbleand Periscopic SP! ‘ACLEB and ‘BYE. 'S. lignt isteel. MILI TAK sare Eo nS s x ie, Opera Ginsxes, M: Instraments ‘Phermometers, Baromet end ig a) rveyors’ Instruments in & great est Eastern priots. ™ 2. FIsH— sg Fu a a em Leys at be supp. with Fish ign 5 ine thecnnece. eer RESH BEEF_AND VE LES TRE NAVY. DLE FoR Navy Bureax of Provisions and Clothing Sxatzp Prorosats will reoeived et this ~ the Sth CJ until Thai 5 tn oh quantities of Fr Yesrabin te ey rage! om te Wen for day of Jaig'next. and sealing oo thease face, The Beef and Vogetabies be of geod quality and the beet the ot cara me ‘each article security will Seret toreamnt tant to be eo Shes anata FURNITURE! McGREGOR & CO ast