Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1864, Page 1

SNE AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. BY WML WALL & 00., Auati oneers, GREAT SALH OF SARETAG Rs AND HARNESS + AT A N. On THURSDAY MORS ING, May %, commencing at 10 o'clock, wa wilisell, at the Carriage Reposi- tory of Thomas Young, No. 409 Peonn franie ay., — 4 caret xtensive & wey = See nd Han ‘1 hes. ter ope and two Moree, rt vi 4 20 Top aud No Top Bu: cn and Trotting Wagons: Eeveral fea. Brette, astons, and Pbysician’s 1 Second Bard French Cop bevel bce seen, an Eeveral Barouch and Bua, Poles, 40 Setts first. class Doubie and Single Harness, Sil- yer and Japan mounting, part of which is very fine. Tc gether with other C: 8 not exume: The above stock embr: pas jap ae @seortment of Carriages and Harness ever offered &t auction in this city, and {s disposed of om account of Mr. Soune retiring from husiness, and we as- pecially call the attention of purchasers this tale as the stock will be peremaptorily sold, wees in Ba reat Seta gre of the je city for any kind o} ness, Enquire on the premises, - Leos Terms cash. my 13 WM. L. WALL & €0., Ancts, BY 4. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioncers, PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED othe CORNER OF SIXTH ANDD SPs., ¥ yur tueof the order and decree of the Orphans’ Oourt of the District of Columbia, passed ta ‘the matter of Ann Blizabeth and Mary Acn Barnes, orpkans of Hanson Ba: d, Dearing date on the léth ax of Bebres: 'y, A. D.. 1884. and duly confiomed by the Supreme Court of the District of Golum bia. im Chancery sitting, | shall offer for sale at Public Auction, to the bighest bidder, in front of the premises,on MONDAY, the 28d day of May, 1854. at 6 o'clock, p. m.. the entire undivided right, title, and interest of the ssid Ann Elizabeth aad M. Ann Barnes, in‘ant children of the said Han- son nes, deceased, of in, and to all that certain lotof ground, situate, lying, and being in the Vity of Wachin in the District of Columbia, and Known and designated as jot uumbered twenty-one (21) in “Todd and Gunnell’a” sub division of Square numbered four husarrd gnd sixty-five (4°5) of the pian of the Oity of Washington, with the imsrova- ments thereon. consisting of a latge and eenvon, ent frame dwelling house. This valuabie proper! is situated on the corner of Sixta street t ani D street south, in the Seventh Ward. ia neighborhood. aud offers great indu Pigerma’One-halfcash : the b ‘erms: One-hatfcash: the balance in 6 and 1: months, the purchaser giving his note, or mote, for the deferred payment, with approved security, bearing interest from the day of sale. Title deed to be retained until the whole of the purchase monéy is paid. conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, JOSIAH SIMPSON, Guardian to Ann Blizabdeth and Mary Aun Barnes, Atthe same time and place. and on the same terms mevtioned in the aboveadvertirement, I am specia'ly authorized to offer for sale the right, tit'e and interest of James H. Barnes, adult heir of said Hanson Barnes, dececsed. of, in, and to the the said bet No 21. in “Todd and Gunue}l’s” sub. division of ‘quare No. 485, of the plan of the City of Washing- on All convesancing at the : t Cont oft’ 4 purctidsar, _my.i2ectd x /OSTAB SIMPSON Ageut, aa ~.v. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucta, a wM.L, WALL & CO., Auctioneers, UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF Fa a “INDIAN,” HER TACKLE AND In virtue of a decree issued from tae Olerk’s Of- fice of the Supreme Courtof the United States, for the District of Columbia, and to madirected, I will sell at public sale, for cash, at the foot of 6th street wharf, on the Potomac river, on MONDAY, the 23d dey of May. inst., 1864, commencing at 10 o'clock, 3.m. The schooner *' Indian,” her tackle, £0,, &o. ALSO, ¥2 Pigs, 12 Chickens, 7 Boxes Segers, 1dbl. Flour and 1 Ham, 2 Loaf Sugar, ! Sack Salt, Lot aaa Lot Brooms, WARD H. LAMON, U_ 8. Marshal, D.C. my.l7-é&kds by WM. L. WALL & OO., Aucts. {Chron.} -B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON SEVENTH BETWEEN N AND 0 STREETS NORTH, aT Tt Cc N. MONDAY, the 234 instant, we shall sell, in front of the premises, a‘ 6 o'clock, p.m, part of Lot No. 22. in Square No, 423. having a front of 41 feet 8 inohes on 7th, between N and U streets north, and 100 feet deep __ ‘Phe above mentioned proverty is beautifully sit- vated in a very desirable business location, and street railroad immediately in front. Terms: One-third cash, balance in four, cight, and twelve mont’ the purchaser to give notes for r leferred payis ote, bearing imterest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken, Title petlagataie, my.J8 GREEN & WILLIAMS. Ancta. Usitep STATES MARSHAL’SSALE. In virtue of a writ of Fieri Facies, issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Supreme Qourt of the United States. for the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for cash, at the front of the Court House door, of said Coun- ty, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of May next, , at 12 o’cloék m., all defendant's right, title, ¢laim and interest in and to the north part of Lot No. 34,in Square No. 877, bounded as follows :— Popignin, flor the same at the southeast corner of Lot No. 33, on the line of Seventh street east, run- wing thence west 97 feet, thence north 3) feet, thence east 97 feet to the beginning, together with all singular, the improvements thereon. seized and Jevied upon'as the property of Samuel and Joseph Arnold. and will be so) to satisfy judicial No_ 236, ip favor of White, Middleton & Beall, use of Blias my3 WARDH.LAMON, U.S. Marshal, D.C, NAYY Sat eS May 2, 1964 i ry GTON, May 2, 1964, | QOPPER SCALE” There will be offered for sale at public auction on THURSDAY, June 2, at 12 o’clock, m., at the Bnited States Navy Yard, Washington, about sev- enty-five thoussnd pounds of Copper Scale. It can be examined at any time previous to the day of sale upon application to the Commandant of the Washington Navy Yard. Samples of similar scale have shown 22 per cent. of metallic copper. Twenty per cont of the purchase money must be deposited at the time of the sale, and twelve days will be allowed to remove it from the yard; and, if ret so removed, the deposit will be forfeited to the Governmert. All payme: and before t ¥ard. sto be made in Government funds, @ scale is removed from the Navy my.4-eo2w “A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, War apply EC mY BoRBAv, ; Orri0n oF Cuigr Quar’ Washington. D. C., April 25, 1364, Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bid- der, at the times and s named below, viz: t, Be Thursday Mey Sth. May 9th, P % enna. Thursday, May 12th, in, Penna., Thursday, May Igth Reading. Penna, Thursday, May xh, banon, Penns. zhuraiee. June 24, Northumberland, Penna.. Thursday, June 9th, Scranton, Penns., Thursday, June 6th, pag aa Sa Penna., puereesy- June 31, One Hundred (1) horses at Gettysburg. and Two Hundred and Fifty (250) at each of the other places. These horses bave been conderaned as untit for the cavalry service of the United States Army. _ For road and farm purposes many good bargains ap P will be Id singly. Sales begin at 10 a.m. aad continue daily until Gy hy ‘cash, in United States Treasury notes — ‘MES A. ERIN, '-tie2 Lt. Col andO0.Q.M. Cavalry Barean, SALE OF CONDEMNED OLOTHING. CAMP mS AND sGARRIDON EQUIPAGE, TENT CUT- NGB, &c. é ter’s Office, Depot Washington, Chih Quarts BC Myint Wil be sold at a ic auction, at Government Warehouse, No.6 I7th street, between H and 1 streets, Washington City, D. O., at 120’clock M., THURSDAY, May 26, 1364, under the of Capt. D. @. Thomas, M.S. K..U.S. A..a large lot 0 giores condemned as unit for public ser- ice. Vie: ""Totantry and Cavalry Coats and Prowsgrs, Shirts, Drawers. £ 8, Hats, ans, Trumpets, Bugles, ¥ age. s ts. Tent Poles, Mess Pans, Camp Kettles. 8; , Shovels, Knapsacks, ks, 8, &c., Ke. &c. sea e Mbout aixty (@0) tons of Tent Cuttings, Gov t funds. required to remove Barcosatul, bidders coueafal from dateof sale Da RUCKER,” {) Supervision the stores within five i and Chief Quartermaster Brigadier General sipct of jashington: DO s ALE OF CONDEMNED STOCK, EPA RIMENT, C AVALRY Borgav, wane scos Chick 6 5 ¥ Giesboro Depot, on THURSDAY, the it, beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m.. from ope bandred and fifty (1s) to two bumdred (20) These horses have been eondemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the Army, For road and farm purposes many good bargains may-be had, Horses sot sag, rms cash,in U.S. currency, piece Ne SAMES A. REIN, my .17-ta Lt. Col. & C (QM. Cay. Bureau PE: Fh EP ene th = TNITBD STATES MARSHAL’S SALB, In virtue of two wri Fostas issued from its of Fieri forks ome, of the Circuit Gourt of th District of Oolumbia, and to me directed, T will ‘ bidéer, at 28th i pose to public sale, for cash. at the front o said county.on MON DAY. th, Soar Hepes batt of aes an aes Wai ee f bai ifle. claim. and faterent sin tnd fo 1, 2. , uare No. ing vettviiea third part of sak Lots seized and levied upon as the property of Witiam Donglass,and wil be sold to sal udicial No, 298 and Octo- ii vor © G4, W. White and Dee eee eee of James BR, Smith, use of ienry WM. 2 Doweldaeda late U.S. Marshal, DO, _w eee eee ALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES. Ss 1s Office, Di Washi Aid @ Wicuxcron, Dd. OA grit shaggions} 31 Will be sold at public anction, at the Corral, near the City of Wash! . On, ne ee EUDAY Nayi, 195,000 WEN ab Sy May 25, 1364, opera AN MULES, eqpdomnet, a8 Ty any te Baie to commence at : Sito: , op.zr-2en DF O° Depee of Waahingwon, D, 0, =, XXII. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BY J.C. MeGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers, | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE SLAUGH- TER HOUSE PROPERTY, with Brick Buildin, Brick and ¥rame Dwelliug’houses, and VAOANT LOTS near the N: Vora. belonging te the estate of the late Cha: Miller. On WEDNESDAY A¥TERNOON, May 18th, at 4o0’clock, gn the premises, commencing with the first named and continuing in the order herein named. by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in chancery, passed on the 9th dey of April, 1°64,in a certain cause wherein Geo. W. Miller is complainant and Hien Miller et al. are defendants, (No. 146,) we 2 = Lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6. 7.8, 9,10, 24, 25, 28, 27, and 23, in Squate’No. 953, fronting’ respectively on 9th and }\th streets east and south N atreet. improved by a brick dwelling house, slaughter house. Stables. pens, &c., Known as the slaughter yard gf the late Charles Miller, to be sold entire or di- vided as may be deemed most desirable. Immediately after, Lots 1.2.3, and 4, in Square No. 954. fronting on’ south O street, between 9th and }0th streets east, Immedistely after, part of lot No. 2,in Square No. 976, fronting 5 feet 8 inches on south M street and running back 94 feet 354 inches on 10th strest @ast. and improved by a double two-story frame oMinmefiineelt after, part of Lot N mmediately after, part o! 0; 952, beginning for therame at 83 fet ches from the southeast corner of said lot and nee ran- ning west and fronting on M street 17 feét, thence north 75 feet 6 inches, thence east 17 feat, thence South 75 feet 6 inches to the, beginning, together With the improvements, consiating of a three-story brick dwelling house. Immediateiy after, part of Lot 2, sama Square. beginning for the same at a point on M strest seuth. 100 feet fromeast 1th street, thence north about 72 feet. thence west 23 feet g inches, thence south about 72 feet, thence east 28 feet 9inches to the beginnipg, together with the improvements. consisting of a two-story brick dwelling house. Immediately after, part of Lot No.3, in Square No. 999, eee soath part thereof, fronting 2) feet on lithstreet east and enaing beck that width on M street south 8) feet, together with the im- provements, consisting of a frame dwelling hou e, Immediately after, Lot 13,in Square No. 1,023, fronting 90 feet ast. fronting 00 feet on isth street east. at the sie ore. “e eat tanning back $5 fe gether with ihe ferrovements, consisting 9 three-story brick dwelling house, with thred si brick back building < Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, for which the pur- chaser must give notes secured to tne satisfaction of the Trustees, The purchaser to bave the option of paying all in cash. 5 _ onveyanting and stamps at the cost of the pur- chasers: If the terms of sale are not complied with in five days thereafter. the Trustees reserve the right of Square No. ~ regeliing, at the risk and expense of thedefaultin archaser. on ene week’s notice in the Natio: Patelligencer. G80. A BOHRER, Al THOS, BRADLEY, Trustees, ap2leokds J.C. Mc@UIRE & CO, Aucts, art ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED IN consequence of thé rain, until WEDNESDAY AP- TERNOON . May 25th, at 5 o'clock GEO. A. BOHRER, B.C. MORGAN. A. THOS. BRADLE rustces, my 19@&d< J.C. MeG@UIRE & CO., Aucts. y J.C. McGUIRE & QQ,, Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES. FINE JEWE TWO FIN E LRY. PLATED GLASS GASES. COUNTER, &C, y ESDAY EVENING, May 25, and con- tinue each evening thereafter, uptil the whole are disposed of, at7}s o'clock ,at the Auetioa Rooms, we shall sell, to the highest bidder, on account of a dealer declining business— Fix su or Gold Hunting Case Watches, Gold Vest, Fob, and Guard Chains of various pat terns, Fine cet ts of Jewelry in boxes, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Breastpins, Sieeve But- tons, Studs, &e.,&e 3 ALSO, 4 Cases Surgical Instruments. _ Parties in want of jewelry are invited tothe sale, as the quality of the goods may be relied on. ‘Rerms cash. my.18-4 J.C, MoGUIRE & 00., Aucts._ Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, BALE OF yAteepes IMPROVED PROPER- By virtue of a decree of the Orphans’ Court of the District of Columbia passed the 10th day of May. 1864, which decree has been approved by the 8u- Court of said District, in Equity sitting, 4, I shali sell at Public Auction, to the high- est bidder, on MO! AY, the 30th day of May, 1354, at6o’clock, p. m.,all of sub-division Lot num- bered 64,in Square numbered 545, with appurte- nances, Terms of sale, cash. Ali conv neipg at the cost of the purchaser. Upon default of the purchaser to comply with the terms of sale,the property will be re-sold at his expense, upon giving three days further no- tice, ISABELLA B, MAGILL. Guardian, mm) GRE & WILLIAMS. Aucts, BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctioncers. ELEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONT- ING ON V AND W AND TENTH 813. NORTH, AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the 24th instant, we shall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o’clock p. m., the following handsome Building Lota, viz: Lots No. 2, 4,7, 8, 13, 1M. 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19, in sub-division of &q ©. B55; there lots have fronts of 25 feet each, running back 95 feet to alleys, and very Randsomely situated, Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest, A deed given and a deed ef trust taken, All conveyance and star ps at the cost of the pu - bh: '. G nay id a GREEN & WILLIAMB. Aucts, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON TWENTY- FIFTH STREEC WEST. BETWEEN H ANDI STREETS NORTH, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, the 24th instant, we shall sell. at 6 o’clock, p. m,, in front ofthe premises, Lot No. 3, in Square No. 29. This property is handsomely situated, fronting 64 feet 4 inches.on Twenty-fifth street, and contains 5 516 feet more or less. Terms: One halfcash, balance in six mouths, for notes bearing interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. 4A)l conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of Rise FORSKAKSE 5 my.18-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, YJ. 0. Mc@UIRE & CO., Auctioneers, STOCKS AT PUBLIC SALE. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 25, at 5 Se tthe Auction Rooms, we shall sell, in 0 it— < 6g) shares of the capital stock of the Firemen’s In- surance Company ef Washington and George- town, S500 Washington City Corporation six per cent, stocl $2,000 Washington and Georgetown Ist mortgage railroad bonds . 2.775 Bank of the Metropolis tock. Terms my.is-d | _J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALB OF pomoons® ~ DEFY,” HER TACKLE AND In virtue of a decree issued from the Clerk’s Of- fice of the Supreme Court of the United States for the District of Columbia, and to me directed, F i at public sale for cash, at the foot of 6th on the Potomac river, on MONDAY, a yy of May, inst., 1864, commencing at 10 o'clock, &.m,. The schooner “ Defy,” her tackle, &c,,&c.,&e, ALSO, A cask containing lard, Lot of Salt, WARD H. LAMON, U. 8. Marshal, D.C. my.17-d&de by ads seams & CO., Aucts. a ron. Y J.C. MoGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE—BRICK HOUSE AND LOT. By yirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ofthe District of Columbia, sitting in Chancery, passed on the 9th Cay of May. A. D., 1864, wherein Edwin C, Morgan and Walter 8. Cox, Trustees, were com- plsivants. and Susan G. Walker et al., defendants, we will sell, the following described Real Estate and the improvements thereon, namely, Lot No. on, in Square No. one hundred and seventeen, (117.) and the improvements thereon. consisting of a Brick Dwelling House on M street between 19th and 20th, in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, on the premises, MONDAY, ith day of June 6 o'clock p.m. The terms of sale will be, one-third cash, balance in6 12, and 18 months, bearjng interest, and se- cured to the satisfaction of the trastees’ purcha- sers will have the privile; of ‘ing all cash. aa Soya ‘ { Trustees, ¢ WALT OX my.19-aawkds J.0. McGUIRE & 00, Auets. F4 AT AUCTION, SALE POSITIVE, I will sell. on the ‘premises, on WEDNESDAY. 2th day of May, the fine estate known ss Mount Zephyr. It contains 645 acres of prime upland ina high state of cultivation, fine dwelling, goo fenc- ing iS variety of choice fruit, moving crops, stock nd honsehoid furni &o. It is about 13: miles from Mount Vernon Wharf, 6 from Al irta, 13 ‘rom nington Cit: ‘ith interest, semiannually. marilculgen aderess Win. W . Mt, * W. 3, BROWN, Auctioneer. my ,2,5,7,11,14,17,21.25, 4 I PRIZES CASHED N All legali: lotteries. Information given. Cireulars sent free, and orders promptly at- tended eau PH DATES, 11 Wall street, N.Y sy %-1m* ” “Post Office Box 4,964, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, hiAY 21, 164 AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBORY HALL. MUEIO reestaaes HALL, HA LICANTEERBURY HALL, Lovtsiana AVENUE, Near Corner of Sixth Street, Rear of National and ? Metropolitan Houls, Bign of the Big Calcium Light, G@uoncr Lea. >. ___. ___.___..., Proprietor W. E. CanavavcE#..... -+-----Btage Manager, GREAT EVENT OF THE Day, Performed at four different Theaters in New York on the same night to ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES! JOHN F. POOLE’S VERSION OF CUvJO’S CAVE, CUDJO'B CAVE, AND THEATER CUDIO’S CAVE’ OCUDIO'8 CAVE, CUDJO'8 CAVE, GubIO's GAVE, SUDIO'8 CAVE: CUD!O'R CAVE, CUDJO'B CAVE, CUPIO’S CAVE, OTDJO'S CAVE, €UDIO'S CAVE, CUDJO'S CAVE, OUDJO’S CAVE, OR THE BATTLE-ORY OF FREEDOM. BATTLE-ORY OF FREEDOM. BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM. BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM. BATTLE-CxY OF FREEDOM. BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM. BRY AND APPOT ERY AND APPOI 2 ERY AND APPOI NEW SCENERY AND APPOI A Village in Fast Tennessee. A Ravine in the Cumberland Mountains, + Barber Jim’s Cellar. The Burning Mountains. Water falls and Cliffs in the Cumberland Moun- tains. Machinery by H, Walker, Appointments by Mr. Sullivan. Siaae arrangs! SY Jo¢ Braham. JPhe Burning Mountains and Rescue Villars in one of thex> stavfully grand tions ever presented to ine public. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, And on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 he presented the New Drama, dramatizell exp Ty for the Canterbury, by Jobin F. Poole, Esq., on- itle CUDJO'S CAVE, on THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM. a self-emancipated*bond- man... wees tur ecmmesesy veeesss J.DEFORREST Cudjo.a deformed negro.anda fugi- é tive, but sound in heart........ ...Billy West Penn Hapgood.a Quaker schoolmar- eds Deugherty ‘a . .W. B.Cavanagh ret a ian, an aid negro, Br, Villars... eases... John Mnlligan Stackbridge ) .Mr, Leffert Withers Tennessce Unionis r, Harper Grodd % McPherson Lysander Sprow]. Silas Ropes..... Aug. Blythewood Dan Pepperill... Gad, Derring. Dav | ate Williams . }Secessionists.( Mr. Sullivan | vss Wilson Howard Bad the clerg Ne An's . Jobnson irginia Villar ¢ daughter... — .. Jennie Forrest Mrs. Sprowl, a widow as has lost her fe brother ++ sseeees Lucy Crifton ‘ENERY AND INCIDENTS, rst Mutterings of the Storm in gilance © ittee—Prepara- SYNOPSIS OF § fCENET—The ‘ableau—The Hopeful Son—A Bsight Pros- Cc and Money Plenty— of the Arth”—Vil- 8 ster Hunted Down— Southern Hospitality Il d—Toby and ‘de Debil’’—Silas Ropes in Pu: tof the Fugitive— Mysterious Disappearance of Penn Hapgood—Rage of the Man Hunters—Whipping a F r— Carl Works a Mirac f upon e With Sil The Schoo! —T he House of Bondage is Gloomy—Is ?—It is not®with the Cruel Sweat of the s Brow and Back—Is it Cold’—The Hearts yrants are Colder—Mountain Pass—The Committee Still in Pursuit—Capture of Penu—A Moment of Peril—Sudden Appearance of Pom Cudjo—O e Wiped Out—Pomp’s Ewing for Preservation of Penn—Grand Tableau—The BE; tle Cry of Freedom SCENE 2.—1 Retar Penn Finds a, fu vol er—Stack- ridge’s Hat Hoine—The Da federate Soldier—The Dru Hand—A Willing Prisone The Triumph of, Pomp to the Rese the Bayonct— t Mo A Stroke for Liberty—A opement—The Trust’ at the Phrenological Round Rock—V Fears D: s the Tableau. ‘ (This scene occupying the e one of the most mag nted.) tire length of the cent and effective ever pre SCENE j.— Interior of Cudjo’s Cave—Bly: a Prisoner—Master and Slave Change Plac nee—Blythewood's Life Su ck Threatened — Treachery ath of Blythewood— Idea of Contiscation— A Little Mistake—Cudjo » of the Cay: bleau— Lone Widd he Women Whippers i ions’’—Comes OM Well Loaded— Cudjo’s Cave—Love Making in the Wilderness— The Council of War—The Cave Discovered by Silas Ropes—Preparations for, Defense—The Attack—A Warm Welcome to Cudjo’s Cave—Grand Tableau— The Runaway and the Free Nigger—Is Carl a Coward?—Villars a Prisoner—Virginia’s Appeal to Silas—Her Heroic Resolye—Capting Sprowl Makes @ Speech—The Mountain Torrent—Desperation of Virginia— Timely appearance of Pomp—Cudjo's ¥ eance — Startli Death of Cadjo and Silas —The Last Attack—-Defeat of the Secession- he Old Flax Floats Again in Tennessee— Tableau of Victory, is’ T Grand Yirst appearance of the Great Coniortionist, DON SANTIAGO GIBBONNOISE, DON SANTIAGO GIBBONNOISE. DON SANTIAGO GIBBON NOISE, DON SANTIAGO GIBBONNOISE, DON SANTIAGO GIBBONNOISE. DON SANTIAGO GIBBONNOISE. Return of the favorite Ethiopian Comedian, BILLY WEST, BILLY WEST, BILLY WEST, B WEST, BILLY WEST, BILLY WEST. JOHN MULLIGAN, ULLIGAN, ULLIGAN, 4 MULLIGAN, peuEEry. GHERTY, UGHERTY, J, DOUGHERTY, H, W. WILLIAMS, H. W. WILLIAMS, H. W. WILLIAMS, & IN THEIR ETHIOPIAN ECCENTRICITIES, MISS JENNIE ENGEL, . MISS JENNIE ENGEL, MISS JENNIE ENGEL, JENNIE AND ESTELLE FORREST, LUCY AND EMMA GARDNER, KITTY LEB, MISS NAOMI PORTER, LUCY OLIFTON, MISS EMMA SCHELL, MAGGIE WILSON, ~ Ac. &e, &c. in their Charming Ballets and Divertissements. Change in the Olio Department Each Night, Change in the Olie Department Each Night, Change in the Olio Department Eaeh Night, Change ia the Olio Debartnent Back Nigee: ange } 10 men! Cc 1, ny Change in the Olio Department Ench Night: coer ieer He Ad: sen een eet rivate Boxes, holding six persons........... 5 00 Doors open at 7 e’clock; Perfermance to com- mence at § e’clock. _ FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK. "+ Ladies 25 cents; Children 10 cents, MLLE MARIETTA ‘EL, MLLE MARLEDTA AVE! 's miseion ——.———- —-—. ----, The beautiful ish use and Tight Ro: Performer, will mak ry i Vasbingte ary three earn aise, the celebrated ir, Mons: BAPTISTIN, With an entire new Balle Troupe, in » few days, AMUSEMENTS. TPREsA CARRENO’S THIRD AND 5 FAREWELL GRAND CONCERT Will tans piace THIS (Saturday) EVENING, May 2ist, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. TO-MORROW (Saturday) EVENING, MISS CAKRENO will givea GRAND SACRED CON’ ERT at the above hall, for which the most desirahle and choicest selections will be made. both for the in- ttrumental and vocal programme. The accompa nying a tists. so talented and popular, will aid in ertainments, Ticke's, with reserved seats, $1. Tickets of a mission 50 cents; to be had at Ellis’s Music Store and at t! edoor, Concerts to commence at 8% o'clock It GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV.,NE4n WiLLaRD’s Horst. LonaRD GROVER-. - s++e+--Director THE COOLEST THEATER IN AMERICA. VEN ILATED BY OVER 100 WINDOWS. WWE WATEK FOR THE AUDI#NCE! Immense hill fot the last appearance of MISS MARY PROVOST, who will impersonate two great characters, JESSIE BROWN 1 AND ROBERT BRIERLY in which she is unanimously acknowledged a3 with- outan equal. -. THIS (Saturday) EVENING. May 21, will be presented for the last time, the ORIGINAL PATRIOTIC DRAMA A in three acts, founded on the beautiful episode in the late Indiem war, éntit HIGHLAND JB°8TE; , Or, THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. ) Jessie Brown Miss Mary Provost To conelud: ‘ e request, the third and fourth s of Tom Tayior’s Great Moral Drama, the TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. Robert Brierly ..Miss Mary Provost Monday evening, May ‘st night of the OPERA SEASON, Flotow’s Grand Overa of MARTHA! FORD'S NEW THEATER, Tento STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Last nicht of the engagement of MISs MARY MITCHELL, who will THIS (3) turday) EVENING, May 21, 1364, in accordan with an universal request, repeat her spersonation of Capitola in the excel t dramatization of the greatatory by Mrs. B.D. . Southworth, emtitled the HIDDEN HAND. Supported by the entire company. Monday, the gorgeons spectaele of the NATAD QUEEN 7 will poritively be produced. with new and splendid scenery, costumes and appointments. « The Washington fxvorite MISS SUSAN DENIN will appear as Lurline and the celebrated Panto- mimist, MR. J. H. FOSTER. as Amphibio, the Demon Sprite, seconded by the entire company anda Corpe de Ballet of ners EIGHTE BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES, GROVER’S THEATER. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Mr. Grover takes gteat pleasure in gunouneing that he bas arranged for the return of the GRSND OPERA COMPANY, recently so yor? Successful here and more recent- ly from the inost brilliantly successful seasons in Philadelphia and Boston ever Known in those ed In addition to the originally strong company, Mr. biped is reer te oe that he has en- aged the great Basso Profundo kta HERMANNS ! HERMANNS! From the Royal Italian Opera, London, and lately the great sensation of the Operatic Circles of New York, It is a well-known fact that this gentle- mnan’s connection with Maretzek’s Opera Company at the Academy of Music, New York, was the chief cause of the recent unparalleled season there, and that his withdrawal from that company was the occasion of the sudden and unexpected termination of the season. Herr Hermanns has been ENGAGED AT GREAT EXPENSE, And the Chorus and Orchestra have been mate- rially strengthened, New and superb costumes and properties have Seen added. in order that ALL THE GRAND OPERAS 2 iay be given entire and complete in every detail, The company embraces the established favorites: MAD. B CRTH A JOHANNSEN, Prima Donna, MLLE MARIE FREDERICI, Prima Donna, from Vienna, M’LLE PAULINE CANISSA, Prima Soubrette, from Paria. M'LLE LA ROCHE. Contralto, from Hamburg, HERR FRANZ HIMMER, Tenor Robusto. from gra: ck, HERK ZINSHEFM. Secondo Tenor, : HERR HENRY STEINECKE, Primo Baritone, from Prague, : HERK KRONFIELD, Secondo Baritone, | HERR IERMANS, Basso Profando, from the Royal Italian Opera. London, HERR ANTON GRA rR. Tasso Frofando, HERR CARL MAN, Bassg Buffo, " esides a PO RFOL CHORUS and GRAND ORCHESTRA, under the direction of CARL ANSCHUTZ. ; 4 , Jn the extensive repertoire of this company are noche he po 4 iM t IES Tuen. Faust? Done Gidtannt De Reet: schuiz,?**Tannhanber.’“*La Dame Blanch.” "La harbiers de Seville,” “Fidelio,” Merry Wives of Windsor Stradella,’’ and several others uever Witnessed in Washington, : The season will necessarily be very brief, and the performance confined exelusiyely to the choicest Grand Operas of the repertofre, The season will commence on MONDAY EVENING, May 23, METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, PENESYLVANIA AVENUE AND ELSVENTH STRERT R. GARDINER & H. BNOOHS......Proprietors PROF. HOLDEN... —--.......Musieal Director THE COOLEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN THECITY! THE LARGEST COMPANY OF ARTISTS! BEAUTIFUL BALLETS! COMIC PANTOMIMES! NEGRO BURLESQUES! COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL SINGING BY THE GREAT METROPOLITAN TROUPE. centa Adinisaion a. ai is rehestra \'private Boxes $3 and $5. A GRAND MATINEE EVERY MONDAY For LADIES AND CHILDREN, GEORGETOWN ADVER’MT H's STREET MARKET, Ng, 74 Oprosits Prospect Stresr, Georgetown, D.C. We, the undersigned, beg leave to tnform the public that we have on hand a choice assortment of Fresh Meats of all kinds, Poultry, Game, &c. Eggs wholesale and retail. eae d Potatoes by the barrel. Canned Fruits of all t ‘ket pri i Im Ph Ww. FISHER & CO. PERKINS, STERNE & Coa., 180 Broadway, N. Y., EXOLUSIVE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINE. We guarantee them all to be ABSOLUTELY PUR, For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists everywhere, mb 30-3" 244 avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, an 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hotel. offer to the officers of the army their well selected stockof © FIELD GLASSES, ees ‘eT, Sombie. seit the ene Sapa Jona pera Glass es at the lowest prices, Barometers, Thermometers. Mathematical In- strament Phatouranh “Aibums, Cartes de Visite, plain or re 101 > Btereoscopes and Views in a great variety, Brazilian Pebble and Periseopic. Spectacles and Eye Glasses, carefully suited for every partio- ular eyesight and warranted. ap 2 CARTE DE VISITE FRAMES. 4Q French Gilt, Swisa Carved Wood,and American Composition Card Frames, in variety, at wi Terms coe sees ifr z ap 29-1mif* Wir BRADLEY BEGS TO INFORM HIS vi for mene a beautify 1 atyie'y if ecient ety o! eau 0! Heel diene mea ail kinds of Marble worked £0 order, and is thankful for past favors and hopes to solic ir Onage. betwee nd 19th ste RoeorrNe FELT Eeasus™ AND PITOH, Jost for sarcreria se. LIME, PLASTER, OF ap leIm* west aide “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES,] ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. — Enémy’s Attack on our Trains—Their Dis- comfiture after a Severe Engagement— Namber of Killed end Wounded. HeEapquarTsrs, May 20—6 a. m.—The attack on our flank last night was for the purpose of feizing our trains and cansing a stampede. It was partially successful; but as soon as troops Teached the scene the enemy were driven off, ufterasevere engagement. The forces engaged on our side were & portion of the second corps, consisting principally of the new tr ops that have just arrived, among them the 7th New York artiller$, Ist Maine, and a Massachu- setts regiment. Onr loss was abont 500 killed and wounded, some say 1,000. Mostof the men fought well, althongh there were some excep- tion’, The enemy had possession of a portion of the trains, but before they got them off they were retaken. The rebel force consisted of Hood’s division of #well’s corps. We took about300 prisoners. This was the onl: ti done yesterday. agen ’ Another Letter, [Correspondence of the Associated Press.} % HMAMQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAac, MMs; 19.—A chaplain come in yesterday from the hospital of the 2d corps, 2t the Wilderness batile-field, and repurted taut over four hua- dred wounded belonging to that corps were stillin hospital there, and that they were en- tirely out o! provisions, besides haying no medical supplirs whatever. Representations of the facts were made to the commanders, and to-day it is reported they will be bronght in. lt is suid that Lee will not recoguize a flag of truce unless it emanates from Grant, as he considers him the commander of the army. The report of a Jarge number of wagons having been captured by gnerrllas turns ont to be incorrect, arising from the circumstance that oyer sixty wagons loaded with supplies hed disappeared, but it was found that they had gone toward Washington in company with artillery sent thither. The mistake caused a good deal of anxiety here, as the supplies ‘were wanted at the front. The Sanitary Commission are now doing a good work among the wounded, although they were much atiault during the first. The or- ganization had proved a valuable auxiliary to the medical department. An attack was made Iast evening on our right flank by the enemy, but Warren's corps met and drove them back. The attack caused some interruption to the transportation on the road, and teams returned to Fredericksburg on the double quick, but none were captured, as it was reported. It is useless for friends to come to the front at this time to procure the bodies of those who bave fallen jp battle. The reqnest ts denied in all cases. Allare carefully buried, and their names pieced upon a board, so that friends can find them after the army has advanced, FRKOM EUROPE, Porr av Basgur, N_ F., May 20.—The stesme: Peruvian, from Liverpool and Lon- donderry on the 13th inst. for (Quebec, was in- tercepied this evening. The steamers City of Baltimore and Saxonia have arrived out. ‘The rebel cruiser Florida destroyed the ship Avon, of Boston, on the 24th of March, in lati- tude fourteen degrees north, longitude thirty- tour degrees west. Queen Victoria had a State reception of the Cabinet Ministers and officers ot state, &c., at Buckingham Palace on the lith,and in the evening, at the Queen’s command, a state con- cert was given, the (Jueen being represented by the Prince and Princess of Wales. The British coannei fleet left Downs on the «and steered westward. (3 !adstone had made an important speech in the House of Commons on the Bain’s reform bill. The Morning Post had a special telegram from Helgstrend, May 10, which says, in the late naval engagement, there were one hun- dred and seventy killed and wounded on the German side, while the Danes had fifty- three wounded, only one killed, and their ship uninjured. The German squadron is now at Cuxhayen. The Danes had left for Norway. It wes officially announced at Vienna that Post Captain Sizelhorf, who commanded the Austrian squadron, hac been appointed Vice Admiral by the Emperor, in recognition of his brave expicits off Heligstrand. The Danish ministers of Justice and the In- terior had resigned, being dissatisfied with the suspension of the blockade being agreed to. THE WAR IN GEORGIA. Triumphant Progress of Sherman—The Rebel General Jonnston at Atianta. NasHviLLx, TENN., May 20,—General Sher- n Lue possession of Kingston, Rome, and Sviile. The army had skirmishing with the enemy all the way trom Resaca. The railroad and telegraph are repaired to the present position of the army. The corps are in good condition and spirits, Johnston is believed to be at Atlanta. The prospect is excellent tor a most impor- tant success to our arms, Five hundred and thirteen Confederate pris- oners, captured at Resaca, arrived here yes- terday. Among them are thirteen commis- sioned offivers, belonging to Polk's and Har- dee’s corps. They will be sent North to-mor- row. C An Editor of the Richmond Examiner a Prisoner. Boston, May 20.—Edward A. Pollard, an editor of the Richmond Ezaminer, was a pas- senger on the steamer Greyhound, when cap- tured; also a woman reported to be Belle Boyd, but her identity with the famous rebel spy is doubtfal. The futurg @sstination of Pollard and the woman will & fixed by the United States authorities. From General Butier’s Command. ForTEEss MOnnoE, May 19.—Latest reports from the front state that, with the exception of skirmishing, matters remain the same. The Thomas Powell arrived at 4p. m., bringing twenty-five rebel prisoners. SOUTHERN NEWS. ge ewes See Gen, Lee Congratulates his Troops—The Battle between Sigel and Breckinridge— Jenkins not Killed. ——— The Richmond Enquirer of Thursday con- tains the following: Lee's Address to his Troops. ‘We must refer to the letter of our correspon- dent for the latest items from Gen. Lee’s army. 1t will be seen that nothing of serious impor- tance has transpired since the great battle of Thursday last, except, perhaps, the movement of the enemy upon Massaponax church, al- Teady announced by Gen. and the mean- ing of which will soon be developed. Gen. Lee has issued a most encouraging series of congratulatory orders to his army, which will be found in the letters alluded to: The following orders has been issued in Heth’s division: * GENERAL ORDERS—NO. — HEADQUARTERS, HETH’S Division, May 11. I xm requested by Gen. Lee and Lieut. n. Hill to express to this division their satisfaction at its gallant conduct in attacking and carrying the enemy’s line of entrenchments on the 10tn inst, Words are inadequate to express to the division my admiration for all its gallant deeds since the 6th inst. Much is yet to be done, and 1 know from the past that all these brave men can do will be accomplished. H. Herta, Major General. [Special correspondence Richmond Enquirer.) ARMY OF NoRTHERN VIRGINIA, May 15.— The tollowing general order of Gen. Lee, mod- est as it is chaste and beautiful, has just been published to and received with enthusiasm by the army ; GENERAL ORDERS—No. 41, HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF NORTHERN VIR~ oinra, May 14.—First—The General com- manding takes great pleasure in announcing to the army the series of successes that, by the favor of God, have recently been achieved by our arms. 2 Second—A part of the enemy’s force threat- ening the Valley of Virginia bas been routed by Gen. Imboden, and driven back tothe Po- aanree with the logs of their train'and a num. r of prisoners. Third—Anether body of the enemy, under Gen. Averjil, penetrated to the Virginia and Tennessee railroad at Dublin depot, : A portion ot bis force bas been diepersed by Gens, Mor- ean opc W.E. Jones, who are in pursuit of the remainder. Fourth—The army of Gen. Banks sustained revere cefeat in Western Lonisiana by the forces of Gen Kirby Smith, and retreated to Alexandria, lcsing several thousand prisoners, thirty-five pieces of artillery, and a large nom— ber Of wSgons. Some of the most formidable eurbosis that accompanied the expedition Were destroyed to save them from capture. Fitth—The expedition of Gen. Steele into Western Arkensss has ended in & complete disaster, ae thern journals of the 1Uth instant announce his surrender, with an@r: to Gen. le ae ae Sixth—The cavalry force sent by General Grant w attack Richmond pas ae repulsed and retired towards the Peninsula. Every demonstration of the enemy south of James aba ope up to this time, been successfully elled. Seventh—The heroic valor of this army, with the blessing of the Almighty God, has thus far checked the principal army of the enemy, and inflicted upon it heavy losses. The eyes and hearts of your countrymen are turned to you with confidence, and their prayers attend you in your galiant struggle. fncouraged by the success that has been vouchsafed to us, and stimulated by the great interests that depend vpon the issue, let every mau resolve to en- dure alland brave ali, until, by the assistance ot & just snd mercitul God, the enemy shall be driver, back, and peace secured to onr country. Ccnunue to emulate the value of the comrades that have fallen; and remember that it depends uj sn you whether they shall have died ia vain. IJtisin your power, under God, to de, fe atibe lust great eitort of the enemy, estab- lish the independence of your native iand, ant earn the iasting love and gratitude of your ecuntrymen and the admiration ot mankind. R. E. Leg, General. The Fighton Tuesday. Abont three o'clock p. m. yesterday a shor: and sharp fight occurred on the enemy's ex treme left wing, lasting about fifteen minate:, with heavy and incessant musketry and can- nonading, The firing occurred whilea charge Was being made by Wright's, supported by Harris’ brigade, on a hillabout halt a miie in our front, which it was desirable to obtain for’ a purpose. «it the given word of command Wright's bri- gace charged across the intervening Space, as- cended the hill, and drove the enemy from their breastworks under a most severe . While the brigade occupied the works, which were held enfficiently long for the object of thejr capture, it was subjected to arapid shell- ing by theenemy, after which the order was given and the brigade withdrew to the line which they had previously occupied, General A. R. Wright being unable to take the field by reason of asevere attack of rhen- matism, the brigade was commanded by Coi- onel Hall, of the Third Georgia Regiment, Seventy-five prisoners and three stands of colors were captured from the enemy and brought off. The killed and wounded wera considerable, but wehavé no means ofascer- taining the number. Our loss wata hundred aba sixty-one, twenty-on® of whom were killed. The loss was sustained chiefly. by the Third Georgia Regiment. The prisoners captured Thursday and Sas terday Were sent to Richmond to-day. ne lotnumbered upward of thirteen hundred, in- cluding forty-one officers, among whom are sevelal colonels, The Battle between Sigel and Breckinridge. On Friday last, at six a.m., Major General Breckinridge moved from Staunton down the valley to Newmarket. On Sunday tollowing he engaged Sigel three miles above Newmarket, and by Sunday evening at seven o’clock had defeated and driven him wevond the Shepnan- doah river, six miles from Newmarket, having marched forty-nine miles, fought, defeated and routed the enemy, numbering from seven to ten thousand, in two days anda half. This simple statement will show our readers that celerity of movement, as well as vigor of action, tid not desert our cause when Stonewall Jackson died. e General A. G. Jenkins Not Killed. This gallant officer, who was reported to have been mortally womnded and taken pris- oner by the enemy, in the fight at Dublin, is, we are pleased to learn, not seriously hurt, as was at first reported. He was shot through the lett side of the abdomen, and while seriously, is not dangerously wounded. He was not cap- tured by the enemy, but is, we learn, within our lines aud doing weil, Jackson's Old Brigade. The Stonewall Brigade has suffered terribly in the battles of the present campaign, only three hundred men being left in the brigade. The Fifth Virginia has but one hundred and thirty-one men left. It is sapposed, however. that a number were made prisoners. The Rebel Wounded. The number of wounded soldiers from the late battles on the Rapidan,‘now in hospitals in Lynchburg, is about three thoneand five hundred. A large proportion of them are but slightly wounded. CONGRESSIONAL. Sages IN THE HOUSE yesterday— Mr. Cox, ot Ohio, asked leave to offer the foliowing resolution: Rescived, That the forcible seizure by the Fed- eral military authorities at New York, of the cffices of the New York World and Journal of Cemmerce, and the suspension of psa y= ct for the innocent publication of a forged State paper, is @n act unwarranted by the circum- stences connected with said publication, an arbitrary outrage upon the Oonstitutional rights of the citizen, aud deserves the reprobs- tion of every triend of public liberty and pri- yote right. Mesers. Farnsworth and Washburne, of Iil., severally objected to the introduction of the resolution, 7‘ Both Houses have adjourned over till Mon- aay < oe +3 + GEORGETOWN OOUNCILS, May 20—Board of Aldermen.—The President (Mr. Cox) laid be- fore the board a communication from the Olerk of the Corporation, in relation to the erection of the pump in Valley street, in which the Clerk intorms the board that all claims arising out of the opening of Valley street have long since been settled, and that a surplus remains in his hands from the tax levied for that pur- pose. The Clerk therefore snggests that the costs of erecting the pump be paid out of the surplus remaining in his hands. A communication from Walter T. Belt, ask- ing the remission of a fine imposed upon him for carrying @ concealed weapon, was received and read. A memorial from the property holders of Gay street, praying that the lower portion of said ane be properly improved, was received and read. Mr. Cox, on eave, introduced @ resolution authorizing the Olerk of the Corporation to pay the cost of erecting the pamp on Valley street out of the surplus money remaining in his bands frow the tax levied for the opening of Neuer, street. Passed. The following resolutions from the Board of Common Council were sed: Resolutiontor the grading, curbing and guttering of a = tion of Gay street; for the relief of W. T. Bets; to lease part of 5th streetto Wm. H. Calboun; fixing the salary of the keeper of the poor and work house. Adjourned. Common Council.—A communication from the street commissioner relative toa paice of High street; and transmitting bills of <P Libby, ‘was read and appropriately refe: ¢ Mr. Collins, irom ways and means commit- tee, asked to be discharged from the consider. ation of the Mayor's message, relative to a lot : on Prospect and Lingan streets. The message was referred to the Recorder, with instructions iw epee as tothe legality of the Corporation e. The committee of ways and means was dis- charged from consideration of the petition of Mr. Linthicum. Mr. Hill, from the schools committee, re- orted aresolution relative to the West George- own schools. Passed. Mr. Hill asked that the petition of Thomas Prolyn, be withdrawn irom -the files and re- ferred to the grievance committee. Agreed to. A resolution to lease part of 5th street to Wm. H. Calhoun, was taken up and passed. A resolution fixing the salary of the keeper of the Poor and Workhonse, increasing he amount from $250 to $350. Passed. ! Mr. Collins, from the ways snd means com- mittee, reported a resolution for the qrece - ment of a committee to consult the Con ae sioner of Iniernal Revenue upon the subject of direct tax upon this District. Also, from street committee, & resolution for paving k High street, above Sth street; laid over under the rales. A resolution for purchase of hose and placing the same with reels, in various parts of the town, was taker Na’ Dasis moved to amend by. sppropris:ing $1,200 for the purchase and of hose, an: erecting 8 place of deposit for one of the reels. Adopted, and the resolution as amended, was passed. Mr. Myers, as @ guardian of the public hools, mvited the members of Cor, individuals, to be it at the party Stn PPLORIE OR Ae ‘Tuesday if the weather 8 . Mr. Shoemaker, from the police committee, reported p reeolution in favor of J. T. Besex, for whitewashing the Station-house, Adjourned. A mensions has located himeelf ander achurch at Portland, Ky., and sallies out periodically and commits d tions on man and beast, no less than. having been a! by him. cain The Count de Seemeerty : minister at "Weebiagion, fas preven his cre- @entials at Rome,