Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR oy PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AY THE STAK BUILDINGS, Gernsr of Pennsyivani« ave. and Eleventh strat, . w.D. WALLAOH: —-— Papers served in packages by carriers at 4 yeer, or 37 cents permonth. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in adeance; $2 for six mcnths; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centea week. Sir- gle copies, onz cunt; in wrappers, rwo cunts. {[#r Avvextisxuents should be sent to the @fite before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next THE SIfGE OF RICHMOND. Accusate Description ef the Country—The Pesition ef ths Enem: {Correspondence of the N. ¥Y Evening Post } Bsrors® Ricumonp, June 6.—The chosen and herelded Hine ef defence, upon which the federal army Was reqnested by the rebels to form lis line of attack, was the Chickahominy river. This river is formed by the junction of Horse- a branch, Rocky branch, North run, meat eadow Bridge, @irectiy north of Richmo! re miles All these streams, and Several others too amail to have names, rise within ten milee northwest of Richmond, ina rough, unfertile cuntry, exceedingly broken and ‘onde for culttva- tion, except by theciassof poor semi-barbarous whites who manage to eke outa miserably igno- rant and warthless existence. Meadow Bridge is nearly due north of the Richmond stat: house, five miles {n a direct line by ‘ratlroad. and isthe outlet of a considerable Swamp, and the piace of crossing for Meadow Rridge read and the Virginia Central and Louisa Ratiroad The stream at this bridge is am Inelgnificant maddy brook. receiving anether creek fron the Richmond side, 2 short distance below. Less than two miles from Meadow Bridge Is the bridge of the Mechanlesville turnpike, four and one half miles fromthe Confederate capital and fifteen from Hanover Court House. Seme two miles further on it receives a small creek with the suggestive name of Brandy Rua, and from thls point it grows considerably wider, snore sluggith, with swampy shores at intervals. and low banks offen overfiowed. Nearthis place 28a small e, and a rood crosses, but has the @pprarance of being little used Four miles from Mechanicsville turnpike bridge ts New Bridge, ina direct dine nerth-abt from the city six miles, and seven and a half miles by the road. Four miles further, and directly east from the city, is a military bridge, ever which Gen Sumner crossed in the part he em in the advance to Richmond, and in bt at Fair Oaks n this bridge three miles further to Bottom Bridge tbe banks of thesteam are quite swampy, but tt ts s: of considerable size, although several creeks bh emptied their waters into it A mile before rencbing Bottom Brid, bythe Richmond aud Vork River lroad. The « ef the river from its source Is ¢-st-south- it, so that it is coantaatly leaving Richmond, and at Botiom Uridge is fifteen miles away from the city. Its nearest point is at Mochanicaville bridge The bank of the stream pn the nofth side Is for the most part rotting bluffs, covered with opening, where can be seen fiuely situated plantations Upon the south side of the «trem one to tw. and from the bank a considerable te distance to the vicinity y ‘This biutf is bigh- te New Bridge, wherea point of ft is knowe a8 Lewis Hill On the Mechanicsville turnpike the first dwell- ieg ts one mile from the tiver, and owned by a rebel named Braxton. Still furtoer on the turnpike. and within a mile ef the Hmits of the erty ttves Me. Jacobs, and bere Is the toll-ga‘e, at which a ten cent Confed- crate bt must be paid to pass any team, with the exception of Uncle Sam’s. Near this point two reads lead to the west sc-oms the Virginia Centrat and Lovisa Railroad tothe Meadow Bridge road, amilec ot At the left, and within a mile of the city, is an earthwork. with three heavy gurs and two light ones mounted end commanding the road and ad- jacent Along this distance more than one half is woediand, aud until reaching this pointove sees not the sligntest ind'cation of ap. Proacbiag the headquarters ef Secessia. Here is situated a little place calied Falrficld G-ounds, and to the centre, at the left, a few bup- dred yasds, is the race-course, ni rebel encainpments, and sem the Confederate army, 21d Gea Johnston's head- quarters. About 30,000 troops, with necessary army supplies, wagons and stores are here; and it is from this convenient point that (he enemy aal-. lies to execute any order of the commanding gen- eral to attrck us or to defend the approaches to the city. Passing back on a by-road which comes down at this point from the centre of the settlement, on the bi bear the river, we fiad small Loy # menta of rebel troops st nearly every turn in the road, uatil, comiag up in sight of the Chick- ahominy, there ere some two thoussnd encamped, and occestonaily called out and moved to differ- eat poiats of expected attack, and afterwards re tarned. These troovs were drawn up fn line of battle, and advenced ready to support Joonston’s army in the engagement of Fair Uaks, in case it wes found oecessary. Four small guns at this place elso opened fire im the same direction. 220 RICHMOND. BY NEW BalDer. Taking the New Bridge road toward Rich- mond, alter crossing the bridge we pss around the brow of Lewis Ulil to the left, about a mile from theriver. Upon tae top of this are the enemy's light field yoo which have so often Deen made a target by our Napoleon and Rodman guns A half a mile further is ‘‘Oid Town” aud the eutraace of anether by-road from Fair Oaks. A half a mile further sttil is a place called “Five O.ks,’’ where a considerable rebel force is encemped, and there is also a church and the residencesof Messrs Siater and Pekoe. T 09 by-roads lead out from this polat to the set- Ulemeat on the bluff before alluded to. it isat this polet—- Five Oaks’’—that an en- cagement nay be expected, if at all, before ting to the immrdiste vicinity-of city. is upor® favorabie, pleasant spot full two miles from New Bridge, aad well ‘by forest on the rebel aide, and ground gentiy descenting towerd the river. entrance of two roudd here gives a favorable place for reinforcing amd diversion, and at the same time there !s no possi- ble opportunity to’ flank the enemy. if he is cautiogs, as there are two outlets of retreat, and the advantage of country is on ide. SUL farther on tae roid another by-road leads corthward to the settiemest! Several small cferks croea tiie road before this, and ata short dimance further ou one of considerable size, with batts on either side and a deep swampy Nea Loey aw course. A little farther on, and within a mile of the city, is am old blacksmith shep, now eccupted a% sueb by the nee Here ts the junction of thevoad passing Pal Grounds and tbe rac couree. A considerab!e earth guns, riffe pits, one succeeding the other, the guns of this battery: At this pomt @ passes tv the left and enters the city at the ¢; east cad, and dlse passes further upon the bank of the creak and another b-tery of three guns, and across the York River, Rh coming inte the city om the shere of the James river ‘ At this peint the York River road passes and runs along & cousiderable creek nearly on a direct ting east. About five miles from city = Qak station, % t ‘Ys the line aed the country on which the rebels. desire she destsive battle W bs fough' ‘Set farther to (he westward of the c seve eral other eartawerks, aad some twenty while there are places for mounti In front of the ct water the field pleces, which aré néw if number of about slaty. ~ : . The soil slong the York River Railroad. is of too pliable & nature to admit of the transportation of heavy guns, CATS any otners, at the = 4 of severe rains, as present. Fie Seed ana bersald peat loealtty ayes = hominy @ ~ afer passage buudred ay yea necessary to new reads, Pnie ia the reason why the had no artillery at Fatr Oaks, and for the same reason it is sometimes times of moving forward. We can ba! — oon bridges over rivers, but not over mud boles. It will be necessary to advance by all the ap- oaches to the city at (he same time—which can toasty done, ag the territory is and com- pact—to prevent flank movements of the enemy, which be could so readily execute with his per- fect know! of the Lines of travel aad the fact (bat his. the From this it will McClellan has worked bis way up to safe wre, may Jada from the movemen' ‘south shore iments on the opposite shore, that to beGrivén frem bts pesition, soe 3 Ome and that he m als . pletely uoder the walls UF The fad three thousapd- twelve thousand spassed Lewis this spttuz, ou thelr Way to tty StFteg Wes’ Te: Gara e-em ales that about | > f 7th of tues are d-+:!> ed foc siatifermia, samer for Co!--2d0, aad the balance for” and Waghicaion rerritocies, Many families an droves 2a aes 'b¢ droves of stock. aren ves, XIX. Butier Asovt To sexp Home a Canco oF Cotron.—aA letter from on board the U 8 steamship Mississippi, of New Orleans, states that a load of cotton from the upper Louisiana bad reached that city. “This cotton waa to be put on board the steamer Tennessee, captured from the rebels, and sent to Boston, which will make geod the promise of Gen. Butler that he would send home a freight of cotton within sixty days after passing the forts. The same writer states that recruiting is going on for the Federal stmy at New Orleans with unexpected success.—Bos- ton Trav:iter, Capture oF Cotton. —Eighty-five bales of cotton, valued at $10,000, belonging to James Trabue, of Louisyille, Ky , were captured on the Ist inst. by a detachment of cavalry, under Capt. Milly, near Purdy, Tew The cotton has been stored on the farm of itizen named Riggins, Riggins having been instructed to dispose of it. As Mr. Trabeu’s sympathies were with the rebels, it was thought best to confiscate the cotton, which was sent to the Tennessee river for ship’ a ——— 1" The subject of uniting the Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia under one Gov- ernment ts now being discussed by the parties concerned, who ate in general favorable to the measure, The two Provinces united would com- prise an area of thirty millions of acres anda Population of 5°0,(U0 souls, and would then hardly make @ respectable colony. {[?" Refugees from Arkansas, just arrived in St. Louis, represent a deplorable condition of affsire in that State. Nearly all the beef cattle had beea driven off for the use of the Confederate army, and the country all along the Mississippi was dee; y flooded, so that great hardships must necessarily ensue among all the residents in thet vicinity OFFICIAL, MEDICAL STOREKEEPERS. The following extract of an act of Congress in relation to the appointment of Medical Store- keepers is published for the information of per- sons desirous of applying for such a position : AN act to authorize the appuintment of medical storekeepers and chaplains of hospitals. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- sentatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That the Secretary of War be authorized to add to the medical department of the army medical storekeepers, not execeding six in number, who shall have the pay and emolo ments military storekeepers in the quartet master’s department, who shail beskilied apoth- ecaries or druggists, who al give the bond and security req ulred by existing laws for military Storekeepers in the quartermaste:’s department, and whosbali be stationed at such points as the necessities of the army may be require: Provided, That thé provisions of this act «hall remain in fore only during the continuance of the present rebellion. Approved, May 20, 162. Il. The feliowing are the regulations which will govern the appointinent of medical store- keepers under the first section of the foregoing act of Congres” 1. A board of not less than three medical offi- cets will be assembled by the Secretary of War to examine auch applicaaty as may, by hin, be authorized to appesr before It. 2. Candidates, to be eligible to examination, shall be not leas than twenty-five yesrs or more than years of age; shall sniticlent [a2 rege ability to perform thelr duties sati<fac- orily; and shall present with their applications satis! evidence of good moral character 3. Candidates will be required to pass satisfac- tory examination in the ordinary branches of a grod — education, iu pharmacy and ma- teria medica; and to give peect that they possess the requisite business qualifications for the post- ton. 4. The board will report to the Secretary of War the relative merit of the candidates exam- ined, and they will receive appointments accord- ingly. 5. Twhen pereines. each medical storekeep>r will be aii to give a bond in the amount of $10,000 before he shall be allowed to enter on the performance of his duties. By order of the Secretary of War: L. Tuomas, Adjutant General.+ A Board of Medical Ofticers forthe examina- tion of licants will be convened in the city of Wash! 74 the “er day of July, to continue mont Applications to appear before the Board should be addressed to the Secretary of War. Surgeon General's Offics, June 5.1862. jel2-3t PARTMENT OF STATE, Wasnineron, January 25, 1863. The of State will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, comniensing with Saturday, the first of next ‘month. jan 27 tt WILLIAM H. SEWARD, _—_———— PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS. Wak Derartmrnr, Office Milstary Superintendent Railroads U.S. Washington, April 18, 1862. No Passenger Train will be run from ‘Washing- ton to Manassas until further notice. D. C. MeCALLUM. M. D. and Sup’t Railroads, U. SPECIAL NOTICES. ——$o——— Batcusron’s Harm Diz! The best in the World. Wilttam A. Batchelor’s celebrated Walr Dye Producesa color not to be distinguished from na- ture—warranted not toinjure the Halr inthetJeast; remedies the iI! effects of bad dyes, and tnvigor- ates the Hatr for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair inistanUy turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- ing the. Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all D &c. i The Genuine ts signed Wintiam A. Batcu- ELOR, on the four sides of each bor, tactory, No. 81 Barclay st., New York, | M27-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Sond st.) ———<_____. ap 16-tf ‘This ts te een ee UumeT mae, tested rt. Tomi e an Herb Doctor, bas cured me of consumption. R. Cuarx Dorsey, United States Capitol. if THE INDIAN HERB DocroR wil) describe, diseraes and tell bis patients the nature of their complaints-or |liness, without rc- ceiving any information from them. We ais for Consultation or Advice. . Lt Wasbii Bulla; P 1 veut Tee corer aes Hees ALL can find the best stock of Cloth- Puraisbing Goede, Troake tine cod at "5; "No. 470 Beventh st., near F. fo S7-des ' eet “PENNIES awo SwaLt Canoe may always be bad for exchangeiat the Star oftice prcthors v7 ti ies T Ph. 6h.tGKOU ‘ Eben ig mg WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1862. _TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. _ LATER FROM GEN. FREMONT. Further Particnlars of the Late Battle— ‘avy Loss Sustained by the Ene: Federal Less 125 Killed and 500 Weunded. Hearquakrgns Mountains Derartmenr, Port Republic, June 9—noon—(via Martinsburg, June 12 )—Hon. M. Stanton, Secrctary of War: There was no collision with the enemy after dark last night. This morning we renewed the march against h'm, tering the woods in battle order. Hit 8ppeared on our flanks. Gen. Blenker hed the left, Gen. Milroy the right and Gen. Schenck the centre, with # reserve of Gen. Stabl’s brigade and Gen. Bayard’s. The enemy was found to be in full retreat on Port Republic, and our advance found hfs rear guard barely across the river, aud the bridge in flames. Our advance came on 80 suddenly that some of bis officers remaining on this side Sart ‘with the 'oss of thelr horses. A camonading during ihe forenoon ie oo us of an engagement, and | am informed here that Gen. Jackson attacked Gen, Shields this morning, and after a severe engagement drove him down the river, and is now jn putsuit, | have sent an officer with ¢ detachment of cavalry to open communication with Gen. Shields This morning detachments were occupied in searching the eround covered by yesterday's action at Cross Keys for our remaining dead and wounded. | am not yet fully informed, but think 125 will cover our loss in killed, and 500 that of cur wounded. The enemy’s loss we cannot clearly ascertain. He was engaged during the night in casrying off his dead and wounded in Wagons This morning Upon our march upwards of 200 of his dead werd counted in one field, the greater oy badly mutilated by cannon shot Many of is dead were also scattered through the woods, and meny had been already buried. A number Of prisoners have been taken during the pursuit. I regret to have lost many geod officers. G Stabl’s brigade was in the hottest part of (which was the left wing) from the be; the fight. TT brigade lost in officers and 17 wounded, and one of his regiments alone (the 8th New York) has buried 65 men The Garibaldt td, next after, suffered most and foliewing this regiment the 45th the Bucktail Kitlss of Gen. Bayard’s Milroy’s brigades. One of the Buck- tail companies has | 1 Tx, commis- sioned and non-co1 ‘he Loss in Gen. Scbenck’s brigade was less, although he inflicted severe loas on ihe enemy, principally by arullery fire. Of my stoff, I lost a good officer killed, Capt. Nicholas Dunuka. Many horses were killed in our batteries, which (the enemy repeatedly at- tempted to take, but were repuised by canister fire generally. 1 feel myself pertnitted to say that all our troops by their endurance of this severe march and their splendid conduct in the battle, are entitled to the coromendation, and the officers be- brovgbout with great galiantry end ef. which requires Chat I should make par- F mention of them, which I trust will re- celve the particular notice of the President as s09n as possible 1 will send tn a fall report, but In this respect 1 am uuable to make any more particular distinc- tion than that pointed out in the description of the battle. Respectfully, J.C. Fremont, Mejor General Commanding. a anna n nen) THE LATEST FROM MEGPHiS. The Otty Quict and Basiness Reviving—Twoe mere Kebels Steamers Captured. —Quiet prevails the entirc y for of the Inhibt tants to the Federal rate Is as surprising as 1 i gratifying. The civil authorities coatinue discharge their functious as heretofore. ‘The provost marshal’s office ts thronged with appli- cations for permits to proceed North. Jackson’s rebel cavalry, which have heen hov. ering around the city since the Fedural occup: tion, are said to have gone to Holl most of them are largely intere: is improbable that they will to burn ft. The recorder of Memphis was er- rested to-day by the Prcvost Marshal for cavsing the arrest of a citizen for coaversing with a Union soldier. . The rebel Rae around Grand Junctio: they can find. Applications to ship six thousand bales of cotton have already been made at Diemphis. The Argus is etill outspoken in its secession sympathies The Avalanche is more guarded and Inclined to submit quietly Both advise peaceable submixsion to Federal rule. Many stores are opened, and have resumed bua- iness. Some dealers refuse Confederate money, but receive Tennessee bank notes. The markets are rather sparsely supplied with meat and vegetables. Two rebel steamers were captured yesterday above the city New Yorx; June 12 —A special Memphis ais- patch to the frivune Ese that many of the Mem- phis banks are at Columbus, Mississippi, and that Gen. Hindmsn took a forced loan of $1,000,000 from them a week ago in the name of the South. ern Confederacy. Com. Davis is sending dispatches overland to Gen, Halleck. Intelligence was received at Memphis that as soon as the news of the defeat cf the rebel fleet and the surrender of the city reached St. Francis river, Arkansas, a steamer, under Gen. Hind. man’s orders, went up that stream and destroyed several thousand bales of cotton. Some 400 bales were burned at Madison, Arkansas; about 46 miles weat of Memphis. It is satd thet as many 28-30,000 bales of cotton have been burned up that river. city, and the &re scouring the country n, destroying all the cotton Protest against Buckn: bacce Exhibition Lovisvitte, June 11.+-Both the Journal avd Democrat, of this city, seinemy pices against any arrangement being entered into by the Gov- ernment with the Rebels, whereby Gen. Buckuet will be released The Tobacco Fair of the Kentucky Horticulta- ral Society was held at Spratt & Co.’s warehouse to-day, and was a gtcat success. Some 300 hogs- heads have been entered for the prem} . The prices were very high, aruhg rom $15 to $25 per 100 pounds. ‘The bes prcmvee. hogsheads sold as follows: Manufactured leaf, first premtum hogshead, $50; second premium do., j third do , $30. Cut'ing leaf, first premium hogshead, $52; second do, $10;. third do , S22. , first premium hogsheads, $01 ; second do., pening ef Nerfolk, Nosroug, June 9 —Norfolk and Portsmouth are fast resuming a business appea: day last heavy amounts of good ts, consis inci pally of greceries rts, consisting principally of ¢ fea te! stores, and goods that are most supply the wants of the citizens. In every direc# Mon are seen housekeepers wending their way to}, '] the Yankee stores, over anxious toenjoy the long- wished-for luxury of sugar, coffee, butter,&c. It is*a perfect day of rejoicing—it reseiubles the breakiog up of a famine. The adherents of Jett. Davis bave at last discovered that the ‘* Yankees”? have 2 few over-rations, and can supply the de- fictencies of a haughty, false aud pretended gov- erpment. The Union sentiment is gaintng rap- idly. Le yalcitizensare coming outand in regeneration. Destructive Fire at Peoria, Iilinois. Psoria, June 11 —The extensive distilleries of Gregg & Co, and Lightner, Schemfenning & ‘of this ci! lestroyed y loss & Co. amounted to $50,000, on 75,000, Halleck’s Army. St. Louis, June 11.-A gentleman who has arrived from and js conversant with jen sols. ep 60,000 FROM GEN. McCLELLAN'S ARMY. Advices from Gen. McClellan’s headquarters Iasi evening state that a reconnoissance was made yesterday morning as far as Meadow Bridge, which found the enemy qutet, butin force. Some skirmishing had taken place during the day, but with litte result en elther side. The weather was geod, and the roads and ground drying rap- ldly. ~ ener ee nenneee = aie acer) NOTHING LATER FROM GEN. SHIELDS. No further particulars of Gen. Shields’ engage ment have been received at the War Department LAT£ FROM THE SOUTH. ichmoud x aid of the contain extracts fe@n the Vicksburg press, which testify t~ the briiliant operations of our fleet In their vietnity. Newa from Vicksburg of the 30th ult., publish- the Examiner of the 9th inst , says: *fwo-of the enemy’s gunboats amused them- selved by throwing shot and shell into thé heart of Vieksborg. About 125 missiles were thrown during that time, but com: aay few of which appeared to be direc’ our forts. We have heard of no casualties beyond considerably damaging some private residences and one or two churehes.’’ The re; of the Vicksburg papers state that De Soto, Mississippi, bas been destroyed by our fleet, and adds that ‘ but three little buildings now mark the spot which once gloried in the Utle of a city.” = The same reporte adds that the Federal gun- boats shelled the town of Grand Gulf on Monday, and their transports landed a number of troops, who piilaged and sacked the town of everything (hey could Jey their hands on. The Richmond Evemincr of the 9th instant s its edf‘orial columus to deploring such a fact that “there isfound no individual rendered so desperate and weary of living by the wretch- ednesss this invasion has broug’ substit what inay be fignomintous suicide for rious martyrdom.” Tais is intended as an in- itive for procuring the ass States o: 's Who have taken territory, The paper is printed ona ha 4 from Staunten,.Va., dated June 6th published in the same paper, states that op Su Gay Jackson's men engaged Shield 8 papture by the Federal forces of Front Royal, taking with it 150 of the 12th Georgia regiment, The rebels claim to bave repulsed our troops and taken 60 prisoners. Their own ic y being amall. Telegraphic news ftom Augusta, Ga., dated June ith, reports that Governor An- drew Johnaoy, of ‘Tennessee, had been killed ‘The same dispatch states that General Butler had been killed in New Orleans, but adds that the report lacks confirmation. : en . CONGRESSIONAL ——__s_-_ ZALVINh CONGRENS—Sécond Sec: toc. femtnacitntcs Seeare —After our report closed yesterday — resolution directing that ¢ » of the © S Army, be surrendere borities of Kentucky to be tried un ing Indic ent for treason, was post ed The Vacttic Railway bill was ta up Mr. Latham, at considerable length, spoke of the merits of the measure. - mate then went into executive session. After our report closed — Senate bill defining the pay and emotu- of certain officers of the arty; Wat passed. (This bill was amended so that bonorahly dis- charged soldiers of f6reign birth may become izens upon filing his petition, witbont any pre- 8 declaration, and that he shall uot be re- quired to prove more than one year’s residence; {sq to make contractors subject to the articles of war, and Hable to punishmeat by court martial, ara Bir to reorganize the Adjutant General’s office : ‘Vhe joint resolution relating to the employment of convicts in the penitentiary was taken up, and the third section was stricken out; after which the resolu‘ion was, a [ # he portion stricken out provides for releasing petsans confined therein who have been sen- ced there by courts-martial. The Judi: v a hae are about to report a bill to meet such ases The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and took up the bill to anthorize the Secretary of the Interior andthe Méyors of Wash- ington and Georgetown to locale and contract for the @rection of F ppmitentiary, Jail, and house of correction If the District of Columbia; and after some discussion the committee rose end reported the Will to the House, recommending that the ef- acting clause be stricken out; which wai agreed to— yeas 73, nays 34. So the bill was rejected Mr. Morrill ‘submitted the report.of the com- mittee of confereace on the bill making appropri - ation for it permeates bounties; adopted. The bili for the relief of J. W. Nye was Passed. leceaaihihlhdalterite haben atin teeetint ete) AUOTION SALES, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. Pad iene ke sects of the aaa ges! ot Col in chanosr: ear- ing cate onthe Sist day of May. A. D lé2, mn # pend- others are defendarts, ublic auction, on MONDAY, une, A, D 1862, in fromtef the reinises. at 6 o’olook p. m., lot ot ground numbered a two Bod gi; f hing ton, gs in said. ay thereon, ennsisting 0. ‘This property is situated on the eerner of street we nd sont street and ) t the balance in 6, ‘Terme of na|-: One third eas: }22nd 18 months; the purchsser giving hs Dotes (OF the deferred pay mente, entiorsed to the satisf>otion ofwaid trustce, and bearing interest from the day ol raise, ‘'T tie deed to bo retsined until tho whole of thé Purchase money is paid. Ail conveysnoip; og te jsestawadn GLEEN MOGUIRE & CO» Auctionsars, Ss 8A OF VALUABLE IM- DR by ate virtu on Se rt he Distriot omas We sell at Public a FULD AY, . Upon Lot No 23 in square ingten, fronting cs 001 fs the w iy tieD, t t theoineh Soe eg roe the prem q Ni Te: Onerthird of the pureh : Une- 0 n cash, and the realdnein rif sod twelve months from the dar of oured by the By FC. MoGUIRE & CO. A Ts USTKE OF Piabdde: pf a a TRER Stas 34. On tuait, » 1 improvewents, eiling Hou: Ferm carh, ae of abe irchaser, i? (ho 2 antes. JLila MS, Aucts. lar, N°. 2,905 This excellent Family aad Mews Jouram con ining & greater variety of interseting reeding: ‘bem oan be found im any other—is peblished om Friday morning. Feans—Cesh, sneartedip, tn advance Bingle COPY, POTARREM.sseesssececBl OF F1ve COPIES .eoversecceecosertccsoes & 7D TER COPIE. cree s.evnprece: Twenty-five coples ..se. 00 Lt invariably comtains the «Washington News"? that bas made The Dasiy Evening Stor ciroulate fo generally throughout the country. U7 Single copies (in -wrafipers) can be pre’ cured at the connter, immediately after the Imes ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS. eee ad AMUSUMENTS. ~ PORINS ATHE Tenth street, pear Peon’ Stage Macage: Urcheatral Director ~ .-- Treasurer Fifth night of a creat drama of erty life, wr tten by Mt. W. 8 bexetish, and en ued FAST MEN OF WASHINGTON! plendidly gotten up with NEW LOCAL SCENERY, By Mak, Josarn Parner, Fast bien, Fast Men. Fast Mer. Fast Men Fast n FAST MEN. ra-t Fast Men, Fast Met. Fast Men.’ Fast Men Jotrr Plosnom..... Mr B Bisho Mr J MeCniloug. Protean disguises... .....Mrs Bishop Incidents] to A COMPANY OF FEMAL MINSTRELS will Appear inse’ jatadble humor, with humerous spore ed with SONGS, DANCES, PRACTICAL JOKES, fo. ADMIASION. Drees Cirele and Parquette___.. Orobostra Seats Family Circle - Noextra charge for Doors 0; f iced ganis, Zo'clock ; performanoys GROVER’S THBATRE. tnt i ry 4th st, and the Wi jou Leohans Gaessae ‘Manager THE MORAL DRAMA! vance of the youns and gifted sotrese, Fin app eS ADA PROCTOR. " Appcarance cf the celebrated comEeDy CONSRESS: in its greatest strength! | . Batohell, Fitton, Philips, Baker. Rey ee eres Varker, Lotty Hongh. Sophis Gimoer. Mrs, Germon, Mra, kxiwards, pages eae Full, Corps @Uule; Beautiful Corps de Ballet ; Efficuent Chorusces, §c., Sc. nd every evenire until _ ited thrilling ¢rame entitied th 3 MANCE MANCE ect scenery by CS » bfects, Provertis ead the incompsrahie cast of charao.ers: Matuet me ws 86 = Mr mMortumer M ~D Bavaone Mr Setonell Dr Demaretr - = Mr Philtips Gasper Laroque——— Mr anon Miss Ata Preetor Mra Lotty Hougn ete Vanberger S bd wards ‘hristine... Notwithetavdire the immense exe: he: ‘a @reaoh t Out oxtra charge. P OF ADMISSION. Press Cigale toot ea ~-- £9 cents mily Circle. 2 cents Pepe. Chi 7 cents vate Boxer. + - 95 oa be scoured at the Tnester during the Without extra charge. Doors open ati Oreck ; to commenos at 3, MONDAY, June 16, DOMBEY AND 80N' Mr. D. SETOB ELL in the great Burton:an ober- actor of CAPFAIN CULEER. eis CANTERBURY HALL, , Lovistana AVENUR, Nex £1x7H st. cess of the bexntiful and accomplish- ed songst 5 CLARA PUTLER. No’ené should fail to hear W.B. HARRISON, the & xtemporanseous oa gl DOUBLE RIOUS SUCCESS OF TH y UOuPaNy. DRAMATI SAND CONCERT. To-night the matic Company will appear in the laughable Comedy, entitled THE ROUGH DIAMOND! . - Margery. Cousin Joe, ‘= Songs, New Dances, Negro Acté. Immense New Programin New CANTERBURY. Where thousands, each wight, laugh their roubles away, and repay, in true fim, all the tons of the day, With the dance, rel'so merry, and the art aud general ability. The hea: MM tion all, but—no exception to any BOT orthy the laurel, assisted by Wo ir friends ‘hey all please, tovee pear on the daring Trapere, ‘The mugeal weerus of tach toptel, for bright aa Auro thé saunl] planet © SOL.” Otie revolves on im orbit, who plays the piano, with tbe lead- er each mgt for Base or Soprano hesira, wor, me #t well manned, with members, 100, ob the Navy-Yard Band ‘The tad Id have had p cedence, their tal+ nes duty—to render re Be Coloneis, ten enetrnight tothe voice of © M: Another sweet sopgetress—f the comical humor of Eu But to spaak of the dancers; ay wake «great the last ts the fam'd * Made La Fouus, Auother fair lady, who wins sli your emiles, bly none: “Miss EM M4 Miie Also auother danseuse, tbe popular Miss PRaNces”—all of which appear iu their Still another young led Canterbery stag » ‘To cripple these rhymes for want of the space, youll Gnd the right people sow in the right place. and Dance: tiow—to all of the. (Pay o visitthis week i at leisure there 19 plrasor ‘The poet's use bas ren ont, but ix etitt show; fratou ord: Rave any doubts, just pay avbort Q» FELLOWS’ HALL! Baa TARE if oF THE WAR FOR THE UNION: wifes Peeresaus FOR MULES, Darot QUARTERMASTER’s Orpica, Corner of ih and & streets, Washin on. June 5t, tee Smatep Pacrosars will be sr ceired | ® etday, June Zet at 1? 0’ w (2.0) two thousand wing to be 14) fourteee had bani Svar sm hengbt Lite Ole fa Lj fe ive slxTHs to be over (8) three and under(?> nine yeare of age fase SIxTH to bs over (2) two and ander (®)yeare oface. AL! to be sound serviceable Mules for draught perrosre PROPOSALS, é Tho ini] camo aud a’ ost Office address of the bid- or mus’ appear in the oma fatedts made im the une OFS Arta the somes parties must Appear or the will vecon ‘das the Individus! p:oposti of the pariner remit t perties will wot be slleg-nnce mast Rosom- rropossis from isto: comstdered and am oatn oO 71 2 t, Quattermasr Dea A Was . * 1 sbonid be plainly mar! sf GUARANTEE tA pheits, of ihe bulder to Sti the . it be awar im, nus’ wsrent: b » responsible person: whee signatures weet be pended to she ane Ss “4 ie reepontl eo ne gus shown hy the a cerhioauw tee leks the nearest d's vourtor of the United States dis trist attorm: Bidders be present in person when the bite Bre opened oF their propossi Will not be conerderec, Bonds, mm the evi of teonty thon doilars, Senet 7 * cont-s0 or and both of his guaran tors, wih be required of thesacoresfai trider upon signing the contrac athe bond muct accompany the contract, 1t iil be neocesary {.r bidders to have thew bonde men with them, o; to have bonds signed am sation. pation Sud reasi¢ Lo he preducsd when the coutract is signed, Bisnks for |onds can_be procured vecn application being made at this cfios, either pe:eon- ally, by letter, or by telegrap! Form of Guaranie We, —-, of the county » and ———. of the county of and state - do hereby cunrantes that —-— is able tr contrastia seoordnuce with the terme of ‘oposition, and that, should hin preposition be pted, he wili at ono enter into & contract in Socordnnes therewith. Should the contract ho awarded him we are prepared to become his secu nities. (To thie guprantee must be appended the afictal osrtifiontes atove mentioned ) INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &> A'l mates cort- acted for wader this aa ineut wil pe subjseted to a rigid mepsotion, aod those aot ooulsi ming to the speciheat.ons will ve 3 be deliv+red im this etter within (25) twenty-hve dare from the dsy of sign- ing the gvatract. Parmeént to be mais upon the comp'etion of each contract, cr eo R000 therea'te: as too Depot Quer termmater ahall be in fonds, Ant info-ma ity in the Mt i.or ron conformance with the (o-ms of teoment, will eveura h sion of th woke wucales w ind in ote of (0) U-pot Quartermaster . State of burt cd eson, he ruay i it for the :ntoieas Of ihe Government t very ths nomber. The Pepot Qua termaster reserves te himself ths might to iyeot any er sb, HBR ER. be md too “sete oat Golouel and MURINGER's PATENT BEEF TEA. noentrated extrsetof =~ Mele EE AnD VaGBTABLES, _ Convertivie immedistely ito & nourishing and 9 Paseiosamee Who pee it Ms ‘ p varoue € Hospital in for the restoration to health of sok end wounded soidters. , Tue admuabdie astiole condenses inte a form a’! the eudstants! and ntrvtive property ob a iatge bulk of ment and vegetsbies 1 read. ness with high 1k disaa.- res. —" belli sete ' into ' Ce tarie whieh, Sem require hoard ot preperation ee momen! For sportamen Sad exoursionists, to both ite Compsetness anc Gasy preparations will re- t ‘ would soonomisze te and trouble. al of the truth that “minutes are the cotter et ma the 5, BALOME Ural elias Coren teat whom al epplosuous for tne Best Son must be Sddrees: 5 eee in cakes of about i &. ‘The article ig tH ee of poe wil iaate'kve pra ch exdehcat BAT Fes, a8. D LAWARE STATE % joriaed by “An act for the Epocnragement of Internal lmprovements in F Delaware,” JOHN A, MORRIS & CO., Managers. Crass 264, To be drawn in. Wilmungton, Deleware, On SATURDAY. June 28th, 1982, , explicit; yeu | t Warkincron Sea LED PROPUSA resales fot se. ih | 20-8. mL, of the léth