Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: MOND. JUNE 23, 1863. EP" Reading matter on cvery page. See veutside for interesting Telegraphic and ther matter. a pirie ‘The Intelligencer answers an artic)c in the Phil- adeIphia North American, wherein thet paper ex- e*pta tothe inference supposed to be derivable from the late erticle Inthe Int emcer on the ordinance of 1727 ; and the Intelligencer reaffirms whst ft then said, tbat the ordinance of 1787 was coeval with the prov'sion for the return of fug!- tives from Iaber, and argues that that provision for return is tncerporated intothe fundamental lew of the land )!eam argues that the Rebels intend to maintain the war in the geld, without regard to the fate of Richmerd. ee THE PRESIDENT’S EMANCIPATION POL- Icy ‘The Indications that c~me to us through the Press and other reflexes o” popuiar sentiment in the Border States show unmistakably the rap- \dlty with which President Lincoln's wise and venificeat compensated emancipation policy is gaining fxvor tn those States. At the late election tn Wilmington, Delaware, \t will be remembered that the unconditiona! Union men put themselves squarely on the piat- form of sustaining the President's emancipation views and carried the election by an overwbeim- ing majority. The indications from the country part ef Delaware are equaliy significant and Ta Maryland the drificf pubile sentiment !e eqvally uomistakable. We learn that Governor Hicks, Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Senator Sellman of Anne Arunde!, and a number of other leading pabllc Men cf the State, are avowed sad active advocates for prempt action on the ;artof that Stafe to carry cut the emancipation scheme cf Wresident Lincola. Varteus leading papers of that “State heve rot besitated to warmly endorse that measure, both on its Intrinsic merits and on th ¢ seore of State policy ; and other Journals.while opposed to the seniimens of emancipation, admit, in view of the growlng wortblessness of slave preperty in Maryland, that the slaveholders mus’, es ® measure of self-protection avail them- welves of the proposition of the President and Congress. That sbie and influential paper, the Raltimere Aroricce, bas devoted its editorial eolamns & @ secies of powerful articles showing the pree’ covdition of the tpstitution In that State, and the accrssity for the people taking cordance with the uam! avery, and by men wo ied mn that they cared mot what et States, so that they ac- S.0+2 purpose wita reference ome. Ucr peuple are caiy bes in- tag to gather the Ditterfruim. Let secession bere jook upon the matter aa %t really Is before it is to The Cumberland Ciciitan and Framimer of 8 late date says that in view of the utter worthless. ness of slave property tu Maryland the owners cagoot do better thaa ce accede to the reas- earble preposition ef the President, and recom- mends— that there bea Convention of the slavehol- the State, sometime vert July, ta Baltt- take inte cousideration the subject ation Let comventions be belg 12 the eed im the ef icimore, to sead State Ceavention issue aa ¢ advantages of the meas- Oe interesied iu the slave bing, they p the State as w: mm. The statistics oat of Maryland, the two Stetes ach ober, the latter bas a free Bete population of upwards of 27,00 more thaa than the former i# Worth 3 world cf theo Qgrest measure of the other hand, the . Bed With slaves, but ere sbundactiy supplied R fee negroes also. Theregson Is Cbviogs The slave States are uuder 8 monepely cf the masire, who constaatiy dis- Criiminete age.es: whe iadorers. eboving them ext of thetr em. d by thus exciudiag white tara ° of slaves creates, purposely, a that attacbesto manual labor, isdorteg white man, and attracts “. Mence you Sad free negroes bot spasely scstteed throagh the Nerthera, while they abecsd La the slave States.’’ The Port Tetecco Times despairingly says, in Teference to tbe wholesale slave stampedes - “ Bat the momentous question is will the re. ented sampedes Lave the effet to cause Mary- saad to adept the emencipsiion preject’ The propysihea shows fairness vpen its face, bat at ‘ne Qottem We see theone gieatodject. - It ts the ed ef Esau, but the voice of Jecod,’ and, with mise, can we reiyoalt? it © Can tely Upon it as well ex and ao better y ie ibe Worst come at tts pisasure, es comes of sureiy weil, cmd that without eur com. femi or by act” ‘The Marlboro’ Gazette and otber papers in eur neighSer State, are also cectri:d with the subd- dnt of the deprec!a:toa of aleve property a Mary- sand, aod the aecematy for activa in the premises Tbe Desiness and working mea of the State are G4! ¢ ready lo co-operate With the agriculturaliss + making Marylaod «free State, as is shows by follewiag resolatiog usaalmcusiy adepted at ee Meeting of (he Baltimore city Usica Coa- Sesetoed, That we approve the wise and con- ‘ <P — dy the President ta his meceeage of the Gh March, i%6y, aad sazctiond Ly Comgress, tenderisg pecusiary ald to such Seates as moy cheese te syetem of x@duai emasc! pation; acd tat it is not cely ‘ ‘acy of the love. people ef Maryiand te mett tbe Geverament im thie endeavor to reileve teem, ts the enly practical way, frem the evils whics armed insurrection Bas breaght upon the ‘sed, thus sustaining the Goverament as weil = em tfe treasea of eecessiog, as against tue sadiead aad violest te ef fanatical aveliieais®; but that it ikewise fer the eater<ee ef all the peeple ef this State, more copecially ef the Glave-owners, promptly te ac- cept (he and thes teadered, and remove from our wetaat aa teeticutioa waick Bas ceased to be prufit- sble, and is mew tpjatiews te eur pelitical and Ltlctles ‘acseveis, aud daogetvus to eur peace and ealety, by Inauguretiog suca a piaa of emaaci- petca cad cetenizates as will be equitable to We. laterested ead as will tend t secure the Guatry of the Shite to ibe white aber of the State. le Missoart Ube heaven is actively at werk, and i cerds ne propact te predict the result. Ae Whe acitea of the --State Coaventioa’’ (called @rigiaally by Claib Jacksea, i be remem- Deted. t carry the State owt of the Unica) at te late @eso.0a Bas beca misuaderstood. 1: is proper | fe aie (he facts of the case The question was laid oa the tble for the ime deine Finding that (i> schea was being csed to create the im- pression thai the Coavention bad definitely re- jecwed (he emuscipatvca prepesition ef the Gur- @rament, Gov. Gamble seat a spectal memage to the Convention, calling attention te the fact of suck com-weclon ef their actie@; waereapen they almost caan!mously passed a reselutioa declariag tbls pet to be We case, and that they bed Laid the wsabdject on the mbic, not becauam they were cafs- vucubie \ ibe measure, Det simply became they theaght the preseat oot (be Ume te cake action pea so impertant « matter ef State pelicy. Act- ieg under tae same impressions, they tise peat. peaed all the regular ciectione—congressicas!, gcberratrial, dc .—that is torey, eniil a reaszon- able ae miyot be given for matters te quiet Gown 2 Missouri, w taat the wishes of the peo- pie coud be amlisiectorliy arrived x ‘The proceedings of the late Missour! State Emance! pation Convention attracts much attention threughout the State. A large portion, if not a Mejority of the members, were slavebolders, and amongst the largest owners were some of the warmest and most resolute advocates of the emancipation policy. The Convention avoided the r commendation of details; proposing only the immediate inauguration of a policy of gradu- sl emancipation; recognizing the propriety of compensating the owners of slave property for any damage they may sustain; and inviting the co-operation of all In adjasting prudently the details of the measure. As regards the feeling In the State at large, the St Louts Democrat of a late date says: ** Qvr business letters ere numerous, and from all parte of this State ae well as from abroad Searcely a letter we get from the Interior of Mis- seouri, whether remi! asubscription, apg & post office address. or advising us of a in- eldeat, bat bas a word to on the bogey ton question We copfrss our surprise at the extent and earnestness of the sentiment among the people of the State, tnsluding slaveholders, Im cxses not a few, in favor of measures for emsn- ctpation in Missouri. Evidence of this comes to us from all part of the State. We might fill columns ‘wilh extracts of letters not meant for publication, bat ia which, often be hand of Te: po the writer bas to say something in favor of the ¢ause.’? From other border States the evidences are multitudinous showing the growth of public opinion In favor of the Government proposition of emancipation, and he must be wilfully blind who shuts bis eyes to the fact. U7" The reoent court martial instituted in the cise of Brigadier General D. B. Birney, for al- leged miscond uct at the recent battle of Fair Oaks, has honorably exonerated him of all charges, and be bss again resumed command of his bdrigade. The charges were ‘disobedience of orders,”’ in that he failed to support Gen. Keyes, though ordered to do so; and for “‘ conduct pre. judie!al to good order and militery discipline,’’ In that Gen. Birney neglected to engage the ene- my, and halted within a mile of the battle. The testimony of all the witnesses examined fully re- Leved him of al! blame. UP The Senate on Saturday passed a bill reg- ulating the opening of post offices in insurrec- tlenary districts, and for the prosecution of the sureties of defaulting postmasters in those dis- ticts. The biil authorizing the erection of a bridge across the Oblo river at Steubenville wes recommitted. The House was not in session on Saturday ———— Tur Case dr Hon Bexsauin Woop —George F. Thompson, editor of the New York Daily News, arrested recently, arrived in this city on Saturday, wes placed on his parole, and will sp- pear before the House Committee on the Judiciary to-day, in, It is supposed, the case of Hon. Ber}. Wood. Frvanctat —New York papers of Saturde evening report 2 steadiness In prices at the s'oc market, but without m ich activity. The lates: sales were: U.S 6's 62, 19; US. 6's 1582, (coupon,) 100; U.S 6's 1567, 100%; U.S 6's 1865, 100; U.S. 6's 1855, (coupoa,) 103%; U.S. S's 1865, (coupon,) 924; U ¥.5°s 1374, (coupon,) My; US 6's Isst- (coupon,) 106; T: notes, large, 7.39. 1064; Oregon war loan, Iss1, 105; Oregon war loa, half-yearly, 105; "Two. year certificates, 100; One-year certifies es, 100. iLtoots war loan. 102; Michigan 6's, 99; Michigan war lean, 14; Michigan eight-week bonds, 100; Minnesota >"s, 1C0; Indiana 2 per cent , 63; diana war loan, $4; California 7's, large bs., H Teanessee 6" + Georgia 6's, 3; N en, James A White, M. ablar, G R. Grower, Joba ndwerd Bancrofi, Jobn Riggte and Henry Puffenberz, Confederate prisoners, cap. tared st various times by the troops under Gen Sig ere taken to Baltimore yesterday. Some of them were at their homes on leave of absence from the Confederate army, others are charged with belug spies. while a few claim to be de serters, and therefore assert should not be held as Prisoners of war ———— FROM THE GULF. Great Preparations fer Defence at Mebile. The gunboat Connecticut, which arrived a; New York on Saturday from the Gulf, brings tm portant intelligeace of Rebel movements at Mo- bile and other pointson the southern coast. The Rebel forces at Mob!l+, which were much weakeaed for the purpose of assisting in the de- fence of Corintu, Dave been largely reinforced, end extracrdicary efforts ere msking to render the position too streng to be capture Immense e works, in addition to those already batt, are going up, the Rebels working night and day te complete tar m From the statements of several deserters who escaped to the steamer Colorado tn 3 emall boat, jest before the Comuecticut spoke the vessel oa ata portion of Beaure- g2r b armny—numbertag tt was estimated twelve thousand men—bad reached Mobile; and che deserters age. rted that lt was believed In Mo oile that Beauregard bimseif bad also arrived bere and assumed command.” As a partial con- armation of this report, it may be mentioned that the —— ef the beeen no.lced several small steamers put cf from city and proceed to Fort Morgan, with crowds of people on their Cecks—the first steamer besring the “Unioa’’ forward, denot/ng that an officer of very high rank wes on board. Other information tndicates thatthe rebels Rare determined to bold Mobile, and that !f the resul: of the eperations at all other places prove dis estrous, to make the taal le bere Some of thelr breastworks are sa‘d to be protected by Atcbes thirty feet in width, and the rather ludic- tous idea is suggested that this is the last they will dig acd [a waich they pi te dle. Fort Gaines, ome of the of Mobile barber, bas been dismantied and evacuated by the rebels. That portion of the harbor nearest _ fortification was previously obstracied, aad a APPROACHING RICH - OND. [Prom special correspondence Phil's laquiter. Savex Pines, Jone IS.—Barly thie aferncen some sy an or thirty thousand of the en-my ie i Hi Bumter reg- iments, fell inte (be hands ef the Sixteenth. Our forees so. Sahterley te een apes ‘te Rebvei origade, mh age She DT them to fight Battery K, rye lars, took « part tm this firing - nals New \ Batter? acted nobly, and did Tent a a Dated States ar- ¥ Pedewhs, whicg seemed fe do greal execution OUR MILITARY BUDGET, peli enlialines IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. calli i A Bleody Battie near Charleston, §, C. oe. ——— The Charlesten Papers Despair for the City. pean ne The Rebels Cut eff from Retreat from James Island by our Gunboate, ea Charleston Must Seon Fall!! geralcrcpn tai The Richmend Papers ostentatious!y annonace the Reinforcement of Jackson. sneseieeliieaeee [PBR TELEGRAPH.) - Fortress Monnog, June 23, 8.30 a. x. —The Metamora arrived from ‘*ity Point last night, too late to send a dispatch through. The Richmond papers of Saturday contain a brief account of a bioedy battle fough’ on Mon- day last om James Island, near Charleston, 4. C., between five federal regiments and a battery of Parrott guns, and parts of four Confederate regi- ments and a battery. ‘The battle lasted all day, ‘with a heavy loss on both sides. ‘The Charleston Mercury feared the battle would be renewed the next day, and expressed appre- hension for the safety of the city, In consequence of the great exhaustion of the southern troops and the loss of many officers. Generals Evansand Pembroke complimented the troops for their bravery, in standing under the shells of our gunboats and batteries. The fight took place within four miles of Charleston, and from the tone of an editorial in the Mercury I should think that the rebels had been cut off from retreat from James Island by our gunboats; end If this be so, Charlest.n must soon fall. The Dispatch says that it can be no longer de- nied that Jackson bas been heavily reinforced lately, and that the Federal columns must either decline fight or fall back across the Potomac. INJURED. Capt. John P. Sherburne, Assistant Adjatant General, Chief of Gen. Wadsworth’s staff, while riding with other members of the staff on Wed- nesday evening last, was kicked by one of the horses on the leg, just below the knee, making 8 horrible gash. It is believed the bone is not broken, but he has been confined to his bed since, being very much reduced by loss of blood and by fever, from which be is slowly recover- log. It ts to be hoped that he will be able to return to the cffice soon, as from his business efficiency his sbsence Is felt FROM McDOWELL’S DIVISION {Correspondence of The Ster } Manassas, June 19.—Gen. McDowell was se- verely injured st this place yesterday. He had just mounted his horse to go to the field on duty, when the horse reared and fell backward on him, the pummel! of the ssodle striking him tn the breast, injuring him inwardly, it is feared. He cinnot leave his bed this morning, and no one is allowed to visit bim Gen Ricket’s having been appointed Division General in place of Gen. Ord, M B. Towers, of the Engineer Corps, who graduated at West Point In 1511, bas been appointed Ia Ricketts’ place. Ricuamps. Manassas, June 20 —Edttor Siar: The Preai- dentand Sec'ry Stanton visited Gen. McDowell ct his quarters yesterday, gotag as far ax Front Royel. They were met at the cars at this place by a large crowd of officers end men Gen. McDowell ts somewhat better; the attend. ing surgeons think thet be will recover His in- juries are in the breast and the left side Iris gteat wenfer thst be was not killed on the spot, BE. Hubbard, of company H, €:th New York volunteers, died tn camp at this place last nigkt, of diarrhea. Rictarps. DUTIES OF COMMISSARY GENERAL OF PRISONERS According to a general o:der, the supervisios of prisoners of war, semt by the cenerals com- manding In the feld to posts or campe prepared for tretr reception, ts placed entirely under Col. William Hefman, 3d Infentry, Commissary Gea- eral of Prisoners, who is subject oaly to orders of the War Deparsment. All matters in relation te risoners will pess through him. He will estsb- sb regulations for issu'nz clothing to prisoners, and will direct the manner in which all funds, arising from the saving of ratioas at prison hos- pitals or otherwise, shall be accounted for and disbursed by the rez ureing officers of the depots in providis, 2, such articles ae may be abs: the welfare of the prisozers. He will select post tions for camps for prisoners. or prisoners’ camps. and will cause plens and estiustes for necessary buildings to be prepared and submitted tc the Queriermaster General, upon whose spororal they will be erected by efficers of the (inarter- master’s Department. He wil!, {f praciicable, ‘vistt the several prison camps once a moa‘h Loyal citizens who msy be found among the prisoners of war, coniined on false eccusatiors. oF through mistake, may lay their cases before the Commissary of Prisoners, who will sub- mit them to the Adjutant Geseral The Com- miseary General ts autuorized to grant paroles to pr soners on recommendation of the medicai Officer attending the p ison, tn cases of extreme itiness, but under po other circumstances RESEL STEAMERS, SCHOONERS AND GUNBOATS CAPTURED The bark Gem of the Seas, on the 34 instant, captured the rebel schooner Mary Stewart, from Nassau, While attempting to run the bleckade on South Santee river, S C_ Her cargo consisted of 380 sacks of salt snd sundry other articles. This eo formeriy beloaged te Gov. Wm. Alken, sc The U 3S. steamer Caihoun bas 08 Lake Ponchartraia, the rebel steamer W hitman The same steamer bas also ciptured the rebel schooner Venusin the semelake The cargo of the latter consisted of 223 bales of cetton. An expedition from the sime steamer (Calhoun) ect oat the rebel gunboat Corphyeus. She was found in ome of the beyous, securely moored and guarded by rebel troops The U 3 ship Scsquehaanah, on the 11th inst » captured the revel schooner Princeton, frem Ha- vara, bound towards Matamorss. Hi sisted of d: goods, sions. &c. On the 9th fost , the bri, abridge captured the schoener Bargzay fer adjadication es Com + of Mound City, bas ¢ and sent to Cairo the Clara Dotane, ane ot toe largest, t and Szest rebel steamers oa W Bite river. ORDER TO ENCOURAGE ENLISTMENTS pa following order has been tssued by the ar mt toe jet sr sae! Sedma 1852.—Parsuant 0 & jeiat resolu gress to escourage en- Listments ta the regular army and the relunteer Src tat a prmiom of 82 shal be pu a jam of $2 for exch recrult that volunteers for sent her to Key West receive bis drst moath’s pey ia advance upoa be mustering of bis company iate the service of the Usited States or after he shal) have beea mus- tered into and joined a regiment already tn the service. ‘This order will be transmitted to Governers of ‘States aad recruiting officers. Enowix M. Sraytos, - Secretary of War. MASSACRE OP ji ae SOUTH FP cance REBE: - Dupoat writs to the 5 Depart- ment the rebels. through inf jon given by 8 negro whe had beea employed by our army, decame aware of the absence of our troops from Hutehineoa Islard, and made a desceat upea pone nls ear surroanded the acd in cold bieed = large ni f i Hi i i i LS i i i Hf il F June Beauregard in Richmend. [Special Dispatch to The Philadelphia Press } TRESS Mownoz, June 20, (via Baltimore, learn from a member of the Gover- nor’s Guard of Richmond, Va., captured at Asb- land vesterda vy morning. that Gen. Beauregard 1s poritively at Richmond, and is second in com. mand foie Gen Joe Johnston. It was generally in the rebel camps that a number of bis troops bad arrived, and were with them, op- to McClellan My informant was an in- ligent man, end old ecqua'ntance of mine, and one I do not think would fals: the matter He saysthe foodthe Virginia soldier cet ts poor, but have en: march. jough to eat always, — A on the b Wyo | ae rr Dr Caar s,m. Coly MBIAN COLLEGE MENCEMENT.—The ment of the Colambian College wil ) WEDNESDAY. J be held in Rev, avenne® rresbrteran: Une 25th, at lt o'o ock 34 $3 &* eee st ae ra Seeons FROM NEW JERSEY, =e the roome of ashineton, are + boa Geo Cobb. meet ©. on Ps ave, bay Foro Math strest.on TUESD.Y EVe- pose of forming & society instant. Wounded a idiers of that State, 8 o'clock. for ths par- the. relief of mick/aed ATTENTION, WAS Ha one bah 1, Wes By ule organized themselves into adr: oorp oordis'ly inv.te you bo held at the same p! teat, als oo ook p.m, me °*FRANLIN ETCHISON, See. OFFICE OF THK MI ERS under jhoset ot April pas oeroy “An corrsin ie 2 st the release », Was ‘Ordered tugton 1a the Di: ity, D.C agg HINGTON held st Femperance bers present id ther ttend the next m*e'i on TUESDAY, the ZOU- Sata ssr- to of Colembia,” City + Jane 7, 1262 { ‘ust thé tims for filing & statement in or sepeduie witp ne Clere of the Circuit r the District o| 6 9th section of the abo: ve be. same is hereby extended to tre first f Jul) t. jeTte WM RT sae Ry Clerk. R WOOUWA $505 imeend: wh farm. raat night. je 3 srt #95) Stirs BORSES, kind, harness, W1!! be sold at ir of Bi Found, Plicatioa to the kuropesn Hotel, 1ith and Pa. avenue, “ EWARD-1 wil gure the oad reyere r the ion and conviation of the burct as howseon my(G sborough) | My es n3 Cop) a'sen (as psrformed by sep ears Lome Loree ath SBOGE W. YOUNG. i ecdid Carriage EX ¥ hii and gentle in 8 bergsic, on 2; a ses BUTTER. 150 Eighth street, near ios3-1st° horss i barness or satdn® CHEESE, ani EGES, Pennsyivanis *venre. D. ¥. DUTROW. a __D- ¥. DUTROW. FOR SALE—4 HORSE ard CHAISE. Ths and sound, suitable e:her for The oni se is etrong acd ceariy new; itis f'< Mone of the best makers in Bostor, | Gow. — hSs besa vsry little uced. App.y st this of- ce. z ro B-did OOF The antersigned ROPOSA Wi Pitas ones Co» position cordzeted hy Mes speotfally off rs bi age of bal ders,contractor: RESLED PROPOSALS Ff D f.ctare avd deuvery of PA Treasury Bo ¢ o'clock « 0” Satur: The pap-- must be 14 long, (ford) {erent dimen mid 4 be placs of delive-y to beeiherat New York the opticn of the Seoretary. per prop sa! to hs deivered wi each eheet roposed we ght per teow shoe.s, (of 14 by iT inches.) anc with the name cufsetarer, “ be received only from the manufsc- 8 ese:p.ca cf red ats OF Latermediate parties will not be t be sexied. ant the envelope plein'y oposais for Bord acd Treasury Note retary of tre or Ws hington mast ~ msrked with! oft c je SawtJulri9 ee At WiLiIsaa F. je21 ee BE vp to tary rave. ud warranted “o givé satiefaction For :he entenes of the pabdic order book will be tat Behbins Howse . Sr: Pp opomme scoompan ed by @ descrip‘ion of the meth d by which tae distincdve cvarscceristic or merk 13 th the rid, ana ad ensed to the Sec: 2 bo bs S-T ~s'iosa! Be Wastrnaiem, Jere 2% e Fe specifications spebeation most the Mecice. Purveyor at ssid S The work Pavment to Pletron «{£ Propess. CAMMY. a shoud be eng W: 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS Just recerved @ ch: Sirscie ety es Fro amp cin.ag t tohe o be asd inspector sapoia oe made @: ocairact, ah compekd within & the conrrect. pou ast de addressed is NEW STOCK. Sac ornate c New Desigus, warranted Also. an ® >sactfal Orders er Paperhanging or Window a br exrerienesd workmen, im chy er usre for ca, oes and solieita ta* patro:- rd the public rece: a= of Roofing Matar execute a’ eo wiibe orders 13 that line with promp:- TRE MANt- /R for ase by the usof Notes and reorived until ae Weight of the psper sheets, and the ram-er of ; P. CHASE, Seeretary of the Treasury. Two xe wUSt BECESD, getO NEW BOOKS Wine Fiit—By Mrs. r Loves Lato Wea—Br M S athe & “tore, 275 Penney van saveras, Wasaingtos. D C. prorvsa: S FOR WaTsR aNnD Ga8S. ASSISTANT QUART aRMcsTER’s Orrcce, Corner 13th amd @ sires: s, it At the@ oc i e of June. 1963, a2 Bete Fig of Water acd Medical Parvevor’s Storshogse on F ou'> sxe, cear Eighteerth strset,is the of Wsshingtoa. to the inspector im the part of the Gove: the satisfscto: 486 seisction of new aad de- PAPER HANGINGS. to — ovsste sai paterns. Sppropriate for psricre, balls, Ooms, and baumbere. FIREBSOARD PRINTS. STATUES, CENTRE PIECES, &e RECEIVED AT f ——— — R for greveiing Sixth sirest from | gy, -?T unted Gap. aus to Pauher Scene 1—The Ha P. nina inches in ¢ os St the cutter ty. to be wel! = and then we! rolled wi Propossis will etste the grave lios. reous, the tre, Sci brought ‘The gravel to be c.ear of stone of itha heavy ce per ns a BUCA Commitsioner « f Eastern District, o ba Ace solicited from those needing the sbeve . sea, % MAR TER. emrmoer the ber—No 486 Seventh street, Odd Fellows’ ts aoe 2 el mak ot ase FOR SALE—A bgdt BUGSY - Ly N. 12 eom, [aie ore Apey at MoDER ™ ae » Peam. SY, between 3d ead the stree's Bel BuiLoes he BLUE *TONE, Ia sl their vacieties, may be obtained on Beato sASSsYa@ 123 iw* ws. D.C. a CaN- Ee POTATO. FLOUe Ee @oeeks f aad Piao beat @rhis. very at aud well cared, Sides, = — Pima sp bane! Bie! &e., in store jomse re) RAN in 30 So se se » a $= J t= = = “=s- Sevtee go 1 000 drams Suyrea Piss. 1900 bores Qrauctod ¥. Re Por eate by ny me wmiv shock bboy nent AMUSEMENTE. AUCTION SALES. PORD’S ATHENEOM THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW. ee By ©. RL CROWN & OO., Anctioncers. EXTRA NIGHT! BEN oF Fi E Care MR. C. B. Tho ent: curoes of the es'abiishment bawini Seanecenisanas teaderec br the Lees se, J re Ford, Es@> oes RVENIN® a orformed the Drama THAT OLITTERS Is Not GOLP. ieee Mr D Se’chell Fi | Packer "s Fy Mr i'Moculess: GRAND DIVERTISEMENT’ To core'ude with the lsughab‘e Farce of the MAID WIT THE eee vay DOES see ~ Mr ag PS . a c Bushes EMISSION. Dress Cire! Parqucte -—S eonts and 74 2 ———— . w oF THE WIDO TA GROVER’S THEATRB. Ps. svecas, rear Ista st. and the Willard Hours. Luonaae Grovar——______.__. SPECIAL DRAMATIC REY Val Cf the mo:t Thrilling most Eeai mst Sco- c1eaul;’s Ir riemat ; COLLEEN BAWN! GO THE BRIDES OF GAREYOWER | 1 5 ‘ghts only, of the Special “init emeaes Pec = 7 = ANS. Brief coeger atthe Farerise Actress, RISS SUSAN DENIN: cights,ard be geet Tilkna ips Creaga O’Conner Leeas— ee & Grgson anenwows . Mr. COLLINS wil! sing “i'd Duri.g the piece Mourn the topes that Leave Me,” “Cras! ? and thes) of Shi le ah.” M ss SOPRY rae tr wil: sume ‘ne Pretty Girl Muking her Scene 1—!_skeof Kiliarny by Moonlight, 6 i Dun of. pao aE oe be ibe: 1 me Bavr. FUTURE DAYS. By J. C.McGUIRE & CO., Anotioneers. FRESE AT SORUCAEE CS 2 sala Sret = of = Seicon, we x va Aouse. Beene 3— Fore, Luke ord moniliond’s Peake, Scsne ¢—K wins of the Cas " Wa'ch Bouse. Scone w4 ke Devi *s Wa'er Cave, Wa nat 4 - ace ul. -m and Psrior Chaivs, Scene 1—Steiah’s Brt. nt are ee Oa, Scene 2—Par'or in Castle Chute, jardie Tc p ventreané Sofs en, Scene 3—My'es Na Coppalcen's Cottage. ae LA a. acelin igaet Piicgeeconie ICES OF ADMIStIOx. Dress Cirele__. ___. __. ._._-__.. Weents Family Cirele_.______ -_________.3 cents piney hn RRR EERE te Boxes. _ pata Seats mey boecoured at the Faeater Gunny the hont enarke. gs Bee o'clock ; to commence at 8. NTERBURY HALL, al Lovisiama AVENUE, NEAR SITE st, THE COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY! ted and Tab: Batcrsey and Walcut Bureass and Washswn 's, fae La came Carpets, &e. 7. Jed J.C. MoS UIRE & CO, Auets. By J C. McGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers. ABLE BUILDING LOT ON os F b STs, ! Day OON, 35th, St 6c'cloes, on the wesbs | « © west cide of Twelfth street west. near 6 street north, & desirable bu. ¢- img Lot, having @ { out of 13 jeet on 12th etreet, WCCESS and run: beck 68 fest uscess Terms third cass; the rewainder in wiz aré teeive months, with interest, secured by @ dee: of tro Ou the prem: ss. 3 JC. MGTIRE & CO Ancts McGUIRE CO., Auotoneers ZANFRBTTA IN ANEW TiGH iE fh- = ? * aT) THE FLOWER GIRL, Aud wil ¢ist-icute THOUSANDS OF FLUWERS BRULSAND~ OF FLOWESS ‘To the Aucieree! 4 C MoGUIRE & CO. Ancts. jUBLIC SALE OF ABANDONED REBEL Chien Assis’ Quo termener W. 8.0 ers Fr id * epee a a 5 Oe Will be sold at public auct on at the government howss, No 11 King street,in tais city. on DAY next, the 27a tsi, 8 quactity of the fo.- e ALEXANOER ZANFRETTA Whll sso eppear in 8 now, act on the tight-repe, 3 NCE! Corp Mes, SHOE DANCE! 00", Lea! Totsoeo ix hhée , — “\whost Dest ems itr, MI38 EVA BRENT, Ci MISS SVA BRENT, -. IN THREE NeW Bat LADs: 1° LLE MARIETTA RAVEL, “7 'C. B. PZRGUAO; je et csi Capt. Are't Qua'termss or 4 4 Br 3.0, Mas * wcuoceers 4 LLE MARIBTTA RAVEL, vey VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON Fae eee a Denese: ‘BMTH *T WET 8.twess D ax> E > E ez. «tcrtow —« = CH eRSDAY MLLE ZANFRETTA & MONS. VELARDE, iN a NEW >PANiSH DANCE! THE SEIGRIST BROTHERS, ws ‘The most carieg Aqrob:t in the world, as the MONS. VELARDE IN HIS GRaar BU\GaKLAN DANCE: TO.NICGa? THE RAVEL PANTOMIME COMPANY THE RAVEL PANTOMIME COMPANY latte ls -bable accom © eattied —= EY WN COCK? code 58 sad HE CLOWN (COUR! oP ioe cat ee - 7 a 2 v2 cayeafter | T™ Meeps cow. sod Sos oa foros "6 nee #7 cf the Was ngtog CarteDary. in @ me . = tent B ~ MAMMOTE BILL oS. bei Peete ww eee thes ag pai MATINEE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,| sens wats Ba TEESLAY, Jansti — I> See special atrert: exeat es M ESHALS SALK OF 4N EXTENSIVE ERBO : pagers Bocug-in sirae ofa grtiol kecpinsins, ANTERSURY Batt Lemigages a sumone an papas the SPECI4L 4DYSA!1SEMENT Coes 2 the Cireust Cvart of the Tm . — - = Span? fe he connie af S Sedceg ton. snd to t earn: i F ‘Dan (a ~ =, omen. of the Canton . ne canue shave bees ladered ue WON ne feu 2 Seid 9 aacro 2. 5 . “Zs: NO SETERWooN Per > ~ covet: RAND SERRESCON ‘among GRAND AFTSENOON Lape 222 be TUrsoaY, JUN ith o-casion the etre Fy ce $ if Be sielee ts Ba i f f =—-