Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1864, Page 2

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THE EVENING STAR. | OE Ww. D. WALLACH, Editor and Preprietor. =—————————————— WASHINGTON OITY: | MONDAY. MAY 30, 1964. @7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- G@BAPHIO AND OTHER MATTSS. EXTRA. vERY LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT. ——— OFPICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. GRANT. —————_ | HIS ARMY SUCCESSFULLY ACROSS THE PA- | MUNKEY AND THREE MILES BEYOND THE RIVER. —————>—— ABEVERE ENG‘GEMENT WITH THE ENEMY > uE IS DRIVEN ABOUT A MILE, LBAVING | HIS KILLED AND WOUNDED IN i OUR HANDS!! a May 30th—12 O'CLOCK. A despatch from Gen. Grant, dated yester- dsy at Hanovertown, has just been received by the "War Department. It states that the | army has been successfally crossed over the H Pamuprkey, and now occupies a front about | three miles south of the river. 7 Yesterday two divisions of our cavairy had - a cevere engagement with the enemy, south of | Jarria’s Store, driving him about a mile upon what appears to be his new line. We will fiud out 41] abont it to-day. Our loss in the cavalry engagement was 350 killed and wounded, of whom but 44 are ascertained to have been killed. Having driven the enemy, most of their killed and | many of their wounded fell into our hands. Otfticial War Bulletin. ——_ LATE FROM GENERAL SHERMAN 1 a tee MoPUERSON HAS AN ENGAGEMERT WITH THE ENEMY ON SATURDAY, AND DRIVES THEM BACK WITH A LOSS OF 2,500 KILLED AND WOUNDED. i WasHino ton, May 30th. Mojor General Diz, New York: No official des; atches from the Army of the Potomac have been received since my telegrams of Saturcay evening. A telegram from General Sherman dated mear Dallas yesterdiy, the 29th, at 7.30 a. m. reporte that on Saturday an engagement took piace between the enemy and McPherson's Corps, in which the rebels were driven back with a loss to them of 2,5(0 killed and wound- ed lett in our bands, and abont 300 prisorers, McPherson's loss being not over 300 in all. E. M. St -wton, Secretary of War. Biel ate ARBIVAL UF neont PKISOUNERS—ONE OF THEM SHOT. Six hundred and thirty-five rebel privates | fad twenty-two officers arrived at the Sixth | street wharf yesterday, from Port Royal, on board tke steamer Dictator. The officers were taken from the vessel and committed to the Old | Capitol, but the Dictator was ordered to pro- reed to Point Lookout and there unload the temalnder of the prisoners. Whilethe Dictator waé lying at the wharf, weveral of the prisoners attempted to make | &eir escape by jumping overboard, but were | ;@ught im the act by the guard. One succeeded | getting overboard, bul was tired upon by the guard, the ball taking effectin the neck. This iatimidated the rest, and no further trouble | was had with them. It having become known that these rebel prisoners were at the wharf, a large crowd of persons soon collected there. Among thisnume | bér were several sympathizing females, who expressed their regards for the prisoners by | purchasing several baskets of pies and cakes trom the venders who line the wharf, and dis- ulibuting them amongst the prisoners. These ‘women were not allowed to approach the boat, but they paid the venders to throw the cortents | ef their baskets in the midst of the prisoners, which caused a general scramble among the | rebs. to catch the edibles. In the afternoon when the authorities weit | to furnish the prisoners with their rations, considerab’e difficulty was experienced in get- ting the negro laborers to carry the rations on board the vessel, as they were afraid to ap- proach the prisoners, apprehending rough treatment, and all persuasion was found to be ofpoayail. Finally a file of soldiers was pro- cured to co-operate, when the contrabands marched to their work. The following are the rebel officers brought ‘up oa the Dictator: Col. J.N. Brown, Lith S. ©. Copt. A. J. Critcher, 57th N. O.; Capt. T. B Horton, 1ith Va.; Capt. J. K. Kyle, 52d N. C.. Capt. N. N. Wilson, 16th N. C.; Lieutenant P. B. Axers, ith Va.; Liewtenaut B. W. Rich- ards, 2d N.C.:L eutenant L. B. Doyal,5th Va.; Lieutenant N. D. Embrey, t!th Va.; Lieutenant J. Fickerson, 1ith La.; Lieut. R. A. Glean, 224 N. ©, Lieut. J W. Kratzer, 12th Va.; Lieut: | 4 J. Leftwich, 2d Va; Lieut. W. N. Morgan ith Va; Lieut. G. P. Novell, 11th Va; Lieut. ). J. Nelson, 16th N. ©.; Lieut. J. F. Shaw, tm Mo.; Lieut. J. W.Wray, 11th Va.; Lieut. Hf. M. Wiatt, 9th Va. ABRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED. Yesterday morning the steamers State of Maine aod Connecticut arrived here from Port Royal v ti one th usand three hundred sick nad wounded. These wounded were not of any recent engagement, but are the casualties ft Greats variol jucceesful movements. @7 Advices from Cairo to the 26th instant, aanounce the arrival of the steamer Atlantic, with dates from New Orleans to the 2ist inst. ©» that dav Gen Banks is reported to have ar- Tived ia New Orleans with a portion of his | army. Another mutiny is said to have broken out among the garrison in Fort Morgan, near | Dlobise, but ng particulars are given. ew abaaboc te nestle che thers GeyzRat Oonrenence M, E.Cavacu.—This Conference adjourned on Friday night, having first adopted @ resolution in favor of establis. | ing conferences for the colored members of tho church, and a resolation somewhat in favor of & lay celegation. @ Edward A. Pollard, Jate editor of the Richmond Ezaminer, recently captured on © ard a blockade rhnner, has been sent to For | Warren. The notorious Belle Boyd, captured | 2¢ the came time, was relessed. 87 A publichea order trom General Hanter, <ommManding in the Shenandoah Valley, speaks of Ris forces as being on theeve of a forward movement. SF General Philip St. George Cook has been *ppointed General ~uperintenden' ot R-crait- Ing for United Staes armies, headquarters at New York. 87 The od School Presbyterian Conven- tion in seseion at Newark, New Jersey, on Fridey upapimously adopted Hon. Stanley Matbe COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Mar @ Notice is hereby given to the purcha‘ers the tate Tax Bale who hav+ not obtained their en Sflen*=s i eva at ee wien ty i Bone bd . e a! iD 1 or he . E WH, DIXON, Collector, mye | Brother James W. SHiRLDs. | Of Pianos for the achools. | I wall sell for $100 leas than cost. TELEGRAPHIC NEW See ¥YROM EUROPE, New Yorn, May 3.—The steamer City of Baltimore. from Queenstown on the 19th. has arrived. The news is meager and unimport- ant. The steamer Samuel Martin has arrived at Liverpool, direct from Charleston, with cotton. The Conference cx the Schleswig-Holeteia question held a three-hours’ seesionon the i7th inst. All the members were present. The London Daily News says they can hardly te aid to have advanced a single step, and that the prospect of an agreement is as d@&ant agever. No common basis of discufsion has yet bern decided upoa. The conference ad- journed till the stb of May. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Yors, May 30.—The steamer Cassan- dra, from New Orleans on the 21st, has arrived; aleo, the steamer Merrimac, from New Orleans en the 23d. . Among the passengers are tho Louisiana delegates to the Baltimore Convention. Havana advices of the 95th mertion the cap- ture of Monte Ubristo, in St. Domingo, by the Spanieb. The New Orleans papers contain no news of importance. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 6, I.0. 0. F. The members ot the dodge are requested oattend a meeting THIS : Monday) EVENING, to make arranzements for the faneral of our late Funeral to-morrow at1 o’clock p m. Members of sister lodgea are fraternally invited. It J.P. McKEAN, Per Bec. THE LADIES OF WESLEY CHAPEL (corner Sth and F streets) take pleasure in aupouncing that per will bold their annaal FLO- RAL AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL in the basement of said church, commencing on the EVENING of the 31s: inst , aud continuing sev- eral days. The friends and public are cordially invited. Season Tickets, admitting a gentleman and lady, 5? cents. my 30-4t* {Intel. Chron. & Repub. copy.) ROBERT EMMETT, A DRAMA, BY 8ST, Aloysius Literary Instituterat St. Aioysias lat street, between Land K, MONDAY, May Sith. at 732 o’clock, p.m. Proceeds for the benefit of the schoola. Admission 25 cents. my 23-2t* MR. JOUN W. HOFFMAN WILL DELIV- era Lecture on Education, in the Lecture oom of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dua- arton street, Georgetown, on MONDAY EVE- {ING, May 3th, commencing at 8 o'clock; to rhich all are respectfully invived, particularly the roun my 28-2t* A CONCERT OF VOCAL MUSIC WILL e given by the pupils of the Female Sec ootary Schools, under the direction of Prof. JH. DANIRL, at the Smithsonian Insti DAY, Muy gist, commencing at "clock. The proceeds of the concert will he used for purchase Mr. J. ¥. Ellis has diy offered the use of ene of bis tinest d pianos the eccasion. my 23 3t FLORAL AND FRUIT FESTIVAL.—The Sisters in charge of the St. Ann's Infant Sylum, corner of 2th and K streets. near the Circle beg to announce a GRAND FLORAL AND FRUIT FESTIVAL, commencing TUESDA t,ard continuing during the week (AS this Institution fea new undertaktn city. and attended with great expense. a in great need, they feel confidenc: in making this appeal te the generosity of the public, aud hope they will attend. supper tickets. 5 cents. Ad cents Open from 2 to 19 6'ctoc FESTIVAL AND FAIR AT ISLAND HALL.—The ladica of the Seventh street Presbyterian Chure? will hold their Festival at the above Hall, commencing MONDAY, May 3). One of the best Bards of Music in the city has been engaged fer tne occasion. The Piano, kind- hed,isfrom J F. Eliis’s music store. ion, Is cents, Season Tickets, one per- te. Family Season Tickeis, $1, G, CE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, &0.— Receptions, Parties, Weddings, Balla, Bup- pers, Fairs and other entertainments furnished at shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice Cream and Water Ices made by steam power, war. ranted to be the best in the city, wholesale and re tail, delivered to any part of the city. Oharlotte Ruase, Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made toorder,at JOBEPH SHAFPFIELD’S Confection- ery. 3%6 Sixth st.. bet. and H, fe 11-3m* ASTURAGE FOR HORSES.—Fine patturage on Rock Oreex, with a responsible son, where horses will receive the best tentionand care. Apply to Mitchell House Stables. 18th street. corner of E. niy 9)-At* FOR SALE =I will sell a tract of WOUD LAND in Bt. ‘ fary’s county, Md., 12) acres in Pine, 30 acres in Oak Timber For eention ce &ec.. apply to MARTIN GOLDS- ORGUGH, No. 49 Courtland street, Baltim Ma. my 303 =I olfer for sale » Made to, Baltimore ence 16 made of the finest rosewood, case Louis XIX style, with overstrung bass and all improvements. In use six months. The maker’s guarantee for five years will be given. Call on Tuesday, May 31, only, at any time, at 565 Twelfth street south, between Band C streets, Istand, my ‘)-2t* R QOFING FELT! ROOFING CEMENT! THOMAS FAHEY, Corer loru St. West AND THE CANAL, IANO FOR SALE CHEAP very superior instrument order by Ches. M. Slieff, L I Washinsion, D.C. Being the only agent in this city tor Roofing Felt and fing Cement from an old established firm, can afford tosellthe above articles at the very lowest prices. : Roofers and those engaged inthe business are requested to call and see for themselves, having a atge stock of the above named articles always on hand. my 30-Lm HE PRESTOBN TTS CONVENTION, ; LLY. ELDON Hall. 7% FAYBITE STREET, (Near Bauscw’s City Horst.) Has at disposal a SUIT OF ROOMS, consisting of nlarge Parlor, five well ventilated communi- cating Chamb rs,'which he will let ton party o gentlemen during the ap roaching session of the Convention, Comfortable dining-rooms adjein the parlor, and the bill of fare com prises the beat the market affords. The location being central, near ‘he principal hotels and the City Pass-nger Railway, is most desirable. Early soplic: should be mada, my 3)-eo3t HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri- ber kas obtained from the Orphans’ Court of We shington county, in the District 0’ Columbia, letters testamentary on the personal crtate of Wil- liam Parsons, late of Georgetown. D.C_., deceased. All persons having claims against the said de- ceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchera thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2th day of May next; they may other- w re by law be excluded from all beneft of the said estate. Given under my hand this th day of May, 1864, MATHIAS V. BUCKEY, my 3)-law3w* E ecutor. gE HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICK, That the subscri-_ ver has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of shington county, in the District of Columbia. Testamentar en the personal estate 9! Cook tlett. lateot Washington city. D.C, decessed. All perrons having claims against the ®aid deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscri- ber, on or before the %th day of May next: they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand this 2th day of May, 1864. : MARY ANN BARTLETT, ny D-law3w* Executrix. 'OR SALE—A TATLOR SHOP, now doinga good r business. For further information apply at No. 592 I street, between 4th and Sth. my 2-3t* ‘OOD PA:TURE FOR HORSES, AT $10 PER W month. near Bladensburg. Apply to SIBLEY & 6U Waphineton. or N.C, Sfepaen, Bla- Gensou ss. a may £831 ADIES WANTING DRESSES FITTED AND basted in the most fashionable manner will call at 339 I street, between 1ith and Mth. on the following mornings: Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednes- days and Thursdays. my 28-lw* Fo SALE—A light, no top ROAD WAGON senbery & Van Dusen makers, New York. Has been run only four months; in perfect order. Price $160, To be seen at DULL’S stablo, E street. near lith, my 23 EMOREST’S N. Y. TLLUSTRATED NBW3. a7 A weekly journal of Bir hic illustrations— News, Music. Pashiona # General Literature. The nydel National Fam: Newapepet of America in its most comprehemsive sense. Price ob Sal my 3 everywhere. NINTH STREET 487 FAMILY GROCERIES, 48¢ pute snes retailing for less than wholesale prices. Goods delivered free anywhere. S. EVANS. Inv 93-3t* 487 9th st., between D and B. HE CLEVELAND CONV. TON; U.8. : stitution; The LOR VENTION. uf Rises Woman's Drets Movement: War in Europe, and other exciti nbjects. in DEMOREST F TRATED NEWS of this week. eer Huts, Portraits of But- je Barauiles icy to see tis valuable fravbic War Views. all ia tin and Howard: ike Procemsiion Fashions, etc, Do not fail to, number. my 33-3t” WOOD AND COAT Te gand. ke 1 ica tons best cuality Anthracite Sweet tectge Grace livered. 5%. cords Pine aed fice oe Wor is lowest market price. “Also, Lite Back, Prete Cement and Hair, Persone wishing to lay i: ff winter fuel had better call and orataln om petock, Ww Yard, corner of Ist at. east and B mayas-etee Pied sald What erat eae kat, 1e8 ED WARDS’ NEW NOVEL, RBARA’S HISTORY, a Novel, b Béwards author of My Brother's Wile, eet ae Ce. jee 60 ecel | fo b Feds nat ol soLoMoNs 339 Pena, aven Zz 1o" du my Z- Municipal Election—Candidates, &e. | NOTICE.—The voters of the tixth Ward emia rtheetection of JOUN H SEMMRS ‘o the Mayoralty are requested to meet at ths An _acostia gine House on MONDAY EVBVING, May Seth, at 752 o'cle ck, my 25 4t* em aN ENE ieee UNCONDICIONAL | mew FOR RE-ELECT OV, 3 33 SOR. For ASSESS°P TER HEPBURN. my Wwe = = x’ WARD UNCONDITIONAL UNION esas TICKET. oe Eo, a reTcmaRD WALLACH, D MAN ees “DONA! D McCATHRAN. Oy iw COTNCIL— OR COMM BORGER, RUFF, RENNETT SW IN my3-7t* _ THOMAS B, MAXCH, NDITIONAL UNION TICKET em bse FlasT WARD, = ‘OR— For MaTorTCHARD WALLACH. ALDERMAS— be 30«N B. TURTON. Por Commo Councrr— JAMES KELLY, H.C. WiLsONn Fon AcsrJoHN 4. RAERM. SSOR— myl64e* THOMAS H. DONOHUE, RD UNCONDITIONAL UNION Ge ba D UNCON , 10: nee ag JOHN H SEMMES. BMAN— ne Consett W. EMMERSON. Cc NCIL— on COMM Og RAWLINGS, J.H. SNYDER PETER LAMMOND.__ my 21-te* NOTICE —To the Uncondstsenal Union } Om Voters of the First Ward —The undersigned faving been nominated for © mmon Council b: the friends of Mr. J.H. Semmes, es thin meth: of informing hie friends that he is supporter o! the Wallach ticket. my 25-1w H. C. WILSON. OND WARD UNOO! ‘TONAL aes UNION TICKET. NDERIONA Ge i ATORICHARD WALLAOH, MAN— . 2 on CONMTAMUEL W, OWEN, WM. PETTIBONE my 20-co8t* SAMUEL A. PEUGH. ((g> INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. SECOND WARD. For ALpERMAN— my 20-te* GEORGE T. RAUB. Cg eration Galen ELECTION —The ‘ard unconditional Union voters of the Third will support the following: icket at the ap proac] ing municipal election, viz: on Mari ee ‘EiGaaxp WALLACH, oF VTOSEPH P. BROWN, ‘oR MON CoUNCIL— Fon COmSLE D. LARNER, THOMAS A. STEPHENS, Fi ree eee ORASSEIMES BP cKEAN _ ap 28-+tf WEAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO STATE thet Mr. ND. LARNER innota candidate for the Board of Aldermen from the Third Ward butisa candidate for re-electio: to the Board of Cou mon Council from said Ward. my 24 te TF encoar WARD—JUNE ELECTION.—The cs unconditional Union voters ofthe Third | +4 will support the following ticket at the June meciien a @iroe ox "RICHARD WALLACH. ‘oR ALDERMAN— For ALD APEXANDER R, SHEPHERD, For Common Connor . D. LARNER, JOB W_ ANGUS, JOHN W. SIMS. ap 2-te FOURTH WARD INDEPENDENT CNION TICKET. , For Maror— } JOHN H. SEMMES, For ALDERMAN— JAMES ENGLISH, For Coumoz Covert — WORE, ELIJAH EDMONS&TON, G@ M. WIGHT {Intel., Repubd., Chron. & Con. Union.} my lé6-te RTH WARD UN : —_ tron TICK Ea CONDITIONAL R— pen Aen RICHARD WALLACH, 3 LDE ge on ALDESNO. P. PEPPER. For Common Councir— ASBURY LLOYD, JOSEPH FOULLANSBEE, my 12 MICHAEL LARNER. UNCONDITIONAL UNION TI . yon M coe eae WARD. OnE a RICHARD WALLACH, For ALDERMAN— CHAS. I. CANFIELD. For Common Oocnoit— ' WM. P. FERGUSON, JAMES B. DAVIS, . WARD. J. For AssEssor—. | statement by a cotemporary. | t etrocpsin the deparimert of © | the B. F. DYER. may 6-39” FIFTH WARD INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET. For Maror— JOHN H. SEMMES. For ALDBRMAN— SAMUEL STRONG. For Common Cocnerr— THOMPSON VAN RBSWICK, WM. F. WALLAC JOHN W. MEAD. For Asszs30r— my 3-lw* NICHOLAS WAYSON. SIXTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET. For Mayor— RICHARD WALLACH. For ALDERMAN— JOHN H. PEAKE. my %-te* BIXTHM .WAPD.— AM. Betirer: PICA an- WF soasee Mr. GEORGE A. BOMRER an in- cpendent candidate for the Board of Aldermen. My Ot ee, ie et i SEVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL i z, MarowNION TICKET, ‘oR Maror— Fon AcpeHIGHARD WALLACH. | ae VOFOROSBY B. NOYES. t MMON COUNCIL— Tot WY. HAMILTON, OTHO BOSWELL. my%-te _ JOHN HD, RICHARDS. | -==—= SEVENTH WARD__UNCONDITIONAL | ae {UNION TICKET, : ey we edOBS H, BEMMES. A fe mae PETER M. PEARSON. 0! NCIL— on COMMGOHN G. DUDLEY, W. T. WALKER, yon acan Gio. WRIGHT. SSESSOR— RASSESOHN A, BIRD, __ my 16-18t* NDEPENDENT UNION OANDIDATR JOHN H. SEMMES. ap 29 te ee OR SALE— 500,000 White Pine an: SHINGLES. St a my 231" D street north, oth treet w MUSICAL, Prov. ERPUTA Would respectfully inform the public that he ismow prepared to give lessons in Vo~al and Instrumental Music, Having retired from bis other professional business, he is pow able to devote the whole of his time to instruction in music to all thore who may te pleased to patronize him. Prof. Esputa’s method 38 the same asistaughtin Europe—that is while be makes good performers of his pupila he makes ood wuricians of them also; so that any one who may receive instructions from him may acquire thit knowledge of music as will maks them com- petent for teachers or professional icians. Prof. Esputa is now forming class-a and@ll who dente to enter must apply carly, asthe number ia For terma apply to Prof. JOHN BSPUT, 51s bthentreet cack Navy Vord ot ee OTA: No. N.B. Tho cars pass Prof. Esputa’s residence eve- ry six minutes during the day. myZ. [COR SALE— Forty-nine CHINESE ABROR- Po eA ara ee ncod ee iat GRE ROR: Cemetery, to be removed by Monday next. Price $15 for the whole, Inquire of the subscriber, cor- ner of 5th street west and @ north. my 27 St* F. B. LORD. IN2W B00KS BY 1K MARVEL AND OTHERS, Seven Stories, with Basement and Marvel. Price $1.5), besten Jenny Wade of Gettysburg. Price 75 cents, P Memoirs of the Duchess of Orleans. with bi- ographical souvenirs and original letters.’ Price o. Adele, the Octoroon, by H.L, Hosmer, Price Cudjo’s Cave. Price $1.7: Cave Life at Vicksburg. Price $1, For sale by PHILP & 8OLOMONS, my Z- 332 Peon. avenue, NOTIC: ICKFON & KING Have removed their Wood and Coal Yard from the corner of Vermont avenue and I street. and are located on 16th street, be- tween H spd I sts. my 3-lw* CBAMPAGNS AND OLARET WINES, , ara Longrorsys Sparkling CATAWBA CHAM- Heidsick & Co. and Charies Heidsick do, abe. Kerions aden wads J CASEY, ‘ge’ SRyE and BUORBON WHISKIES fa ogee in bottles. In store and tt _my 2%-6t Late Middleton & Seal, 00 te ay, (ABRIAGES AT PRIVATE SALE. it our Bazaar snd Repos: nee Ww. ‘ecei Patan are Ss ade a Le se A a aa Oper There and to whiten’ attention of id of purenenWiM. L WALL & 00., Avctionsars GC lenion Mh s 9S South corner a av. and hi at,- por om to te Gay ‘al ana "ae 0 HARNESS. Inquire at 3 UCCeR | RAL i a‘ - na ae Beer House, corner tn oe Ee. | MLM - 4 OOLOC NOT TRUE, We are satisfied that ‘here is no sha) ‘that an has been ‘seues by Gem rat Grant rat (E unc+r the commend «f Major (fen is Sppe Smits, and Major Gereral Baiter Mritary Governor of the Department Ga rers, until atter Richmond is captared, at | Fo ‘tess Monroe. “Also, thatall the troops in the feid. io the Dei artment of the Gulf and west of the Missia- Ss pplr ver, not including Missouri, are to he commanded by Maj. Gen. Canby, and Maj G:p. Banks has been appointed Military (tov- ervor of Louisiana, hvadquarters at New Or- leans.” THE CASK OF ARGUELLES. In the case of Arguelles, the Captaiu Gen- eral of Cuba announces the arrival of Ar- guelles at Hav-na by the steamer Eagie, in custody of the Spanish azent. The Captain General. in his letter, returns his thanks to Mr. Seward for the service which he has rerdered to humanity, by furnishing the medium through which a grest number of men will obtain their emancipation, whom escape ot Arguelies would have re- duced toslavery. The Captaiti General adds tbat simply the presence of Arguelles, on his return to this Isiend, bas already, and in afew minutes, given liberty to eighty-six human be.ngs. REPORTED CAPTURE OF SOME OF OUR CAV- It is reported upon the streets to-day that the detachment of cavalry which was sent ont to the Wilderness from Fredericksburg for the purpose of bringing in some of our wounded which were left in field hospitals has been captured. This may possibly prove to be true, as nothing has been heard from them; bat the atthorities here appear to be satisfied that the force was eufficiently s'rong to repel any attack | that may be made by the guerrillas who infest that neighborhood, CHANGE OF PRuGRAMME.—In consequence of a temporary hoarseness of Mr. Steineche, of the opera troupe, now performing at Grover’s, the opera of Le Dame Blanche will be substitu- ted tor Don Giovanni to morrow night. On Wednesday night Don Giovanni will be performed in effective style. ——_—___+ +2 -______ CONGRESSIONAL, — EXXVIIIrs OONGKE*S,—FIKAT REBBION oe Monvay. May 39. SENATB—The consideration of the Internal Revenie bill was resumed Mr. Fesse: den prop sed an amendmnt to the epd 01 tbe $3d section, imposing a duty of ope prr cent on bul iow in ingot, bavs or otver wise, proviced it shail not extend to miners or or ginal producers Mr. Connete desired to have the Hous» pro- vision in another part of the sam- section struck out before acting on-this, That provis- iou brit g as foliows: “The gold and silver produced from quartz n ives, frcm beds of rivers, from the earth, or in apy other way or mauner, a daty of five per ce. tum.” Diecns-ion ensued between Messrs. Fessen- den, Conness, McDougall. Nesmith and others. hovse.—On motion of Mr. Morris, of Ohio, the Committee on the District of Uolumbia were instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting & bul providing that all juvenile off: pders convicted of crime inthe said Mis- trict be sentenced to some bonse of correction outside of the District, at the least expense of the Government. y On motion ot Mr. Davis, of New York, the Committee for the District was instructed to investigate and inquire generally into the financial condition of the Washington Na- tional Monument Association. ‘The House took up the resolation heretofore offered by Mr. Roltins, declaring that, prompted by & just patriotism, we are in favor of an earnest ard snccesstal prosecution of the war, and that we will give a wirm and hearty sup- Port to all those measures which will be most effective in speedily overooming the rebellion, and in securing a restoration of peace,and which may not subs'‘antially iniringe the Constitation and tend tosubvert the true theory andcharact+r of the Government, and we hereby reiterate that the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country oy the di-unionists pow in revolt against the Constitational Gov- ernment; that in the progress of this war Con- gress, banishing all feeling of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on our partin any epiritof oppression, nor forany purpose of conquestor subjngation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing orin'erfering with the rights or established institutions of those State but to defend end maintain the supremacy o the Constitution, and to picoeree the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired: and that as soon as the a* objects are accomplished the warought to cease Mr. Rollins advocated the resolution. While holding there was no punishment too severe forthe leaders of the rehellion, we ought to open the way for the misled people to return to the.rallegiance. Atter the war is over there must be n gotiation and reconciliation. Whilst be was in Javor of carrying on the war forthe purp: se mentioned in the resolution, he never- jess, @xpressed the opinion that if the war bad been carried on upon the principles of the Crittenden resolution, it would be now proba- bly termi ated. bir Fernrndo Wood, after failing to obtain An op) unity toamend the resolution, moved to lay iPuprn the table. This wa cisagreed to—yeas 17, nays 114. The resol: tion was then ref-1red ‘o the Com- trittee on the Reoellions States—yeas SI, nays 6 “Phe House resumed the consideration of the Kentucky cor tested election case. , LOCAL NEWS, es --— THE CELEBRATION-OF THE SABBATH SCHOOL Unton.—The annual celebration of the Sab- bath School Union took place to-day, ani all the schools were tully represented. They pre- sented a fire appearance as they marched through the streets, and attracted large crowds Ot spectators. (Owing to an accident our report of the first three divisions will be delayes till to-morrow. } FOURTH DIVISION. The schools of the four:h division, compris- ing the Fifth and Sixth Wards, took up the line 61 march shortly after 9 o’clock, the various schools, as the procession passed their respec- tive rooms, joming in, 8 band of mftsic leading, and arrived st the Capitol shortly after tea o’clock. The-« schools appeared in the follow- ing order, uncer direction of Wm. Middleton, marshal of the division: Metbodiet Protestant, East Washington, R. B. Ferguson sup-rintendent, J. W. Nichols marehal. with 116 scholars and 20 officers, beaded by a magnificent banner bearing a pic- ture of the infant Samuel, surmounted by a wreath. Second Baptist, (Nsvy Yard)—G. F,Gulick, superintendent; A Dalin, G. P. Botrer, and Joseph Clark, marsha: ith over 250 in line. This echool carried a handsome banaue’, on the front of whi:bh was an open Biole, with the motto « Search the Scriptures.” Wanvgh Chapel, (‘apitol Hill)—T. P. Sparks, superintendent, wiih 232 in line. A splendid banner, on which was the representation of a cbild at prayer, with an angel on either side. and under it the inscription «Gar Father who art in Heaven,” beaded this school, and in the le were also borns a number of fiags. Capitol Hill Young Men's \)hristian Associa, tion Mission—J. ‘TI. Ruchard, superintendent, 70 in line, with banner containing a picture of an open Bible, with the inscription « Feed my t mbe.' Capitol Hill Preebyterian School, Rev. Joha Sesstord, superintendent—40 teachers and scholars, bearing among them a fine large flag. This school is a new one, started in connection with a new Presbyterian church on the Hill only a :ew weeks since. ‘oF some cause the large and fine school at. tached to the East Washington Methodist Charch was not in line, FIFTH DIVISION, The schools of the Seventh Ward (fifth di- vision) astembled on the Smithsoviau grounds in large pumbers, making 8 very fine appear. apcr,and marched by way of Penusylvania Ate to the Capitol ander direction of Mr, UB. Church, marshal of the division ta the rpetued Uotpa. Thomas Ko al 5 as Tray, | ine teudent; and w.N. Rowe, marsbal,oritn about 150 in line. A splendid baoner, with a repre. sentation of an open Bible and the motro, Light for all,” with a number of large fixgs, were borne th this school, Gorevch Ubapel, W.R. Hunt, eaperinten. dent, romberirg 150. with = banner bearing the name of the school on the front, and on the POA RERS EFC IE KITT 2 AY TN TE frie open bible, with motto, i, considering taat dariag the yer was closed for a consid- deserves special mention for the TY and general fine spperransze of tho an 9 eet reverse p r ehcol. Sixth auperinicr ecbolare in Schos!, ©. M. Pearson, erry Ellis, marshal, with 95 » headed by a tine banner, with on Of two children reading a ont, Bad on the reverse the name yterian beaded by a om of Walter ‘ner bearing on the front the ofa yonth with Hinie in his ide cf a mountain, with the Ly + towards the height,” was car- ried by this school, tnd a large fiyg was borne y & number of small boya, while others car- flugs, presecting quite an attrac. ive appearacce Iejand Papust, John P. Lucas euperintend- ent, ond Mr. Hendley marshal, bearing @ flae white 4k banner with suitable inscription, wth some 60 scholars ip line S+. John's J.atheran—Rev. Mr, Hennighausen acing soperiniendent; Wr. ‘rmielck> marshal, wih % scholars in line, and red silk banner with pare of the school a their head The boys of the Newsboys’ Home did not appesr in procession, as they were all too busy in Icoking eut ter an “Extra.” On arriving in the Capitol grounds, the pre- ceasion was marched around the walks, and the schools were soon seated in front of tha music stand, when the exercises took place, Mr. George R. Thompson leading the singing. ‘The cpening prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Mace. of Vermont; the second praver by Rev. Mr. Jchneon. of the Second Baptist (Navy Yard) Church. Appropriate addresses were delivered by Hen. Mr. Myers, of Pa., and Rev. Mr. (rillette, of the 13th street Baptist Charch, and about noon, the programme having been gone throuch with, the assemblage dispersed. Besides the schools, there was a large num- ber of spectators on the ground, and the fine ao- pearance of the schools was the subject of fre- quent remark. —— Py » SuaPIciovs oF GRaNp Larceny. — Last night Wm. Roberts was arrested by officer Williams upon suspicion of stealing over #30 from C. F. Knoles. Knoles is a wounted sol- dier, and Roberts a brakesman on the U. S. Military Railroad, and both occupied rooms in the American Hotel, 7th street, near Penna. averue. Kuoles laid down on his bed and had Pis money in bis pocket book in his pocket. Knoles slept and when he awoke Roberts was in the room and Knoles missed his money. There was no evidence to show that Rob-rts tock the money and Knoles would not mike the charge poritively against him. Jnstice Gnberson beld Roberts for a farther hearing at noon to-morrow Chas. Waehine‘on, colored, was arrested by officer McEifresh tor stealing #35 from Mrs Rebecca Smith. Washington was A servane employed by Mrs. Smith for three months past, and durivg that time varions little thefts have been perpe'rated; and the prisoner was snu-- pected, but no positive proof could be brouzht against bim. st night Mrs. Smith locked her money in a writing desk, locked the room dor, ard went to church. Upon her retura she discovered the room had been entered, the desk broken open, and the money taken: and what was surprising, a quantity of jewelry andsilver ware in the desk was untoushed. Mra. Smith testified that the prisoner was the lstservant she saw jn the house when she wertto church The ease being very suspi- cious, Justice Giberson held him to bail for further hearing. WOUNDED OrFICERS.--The following wound- ed officers have reported atthe office of Surg-on Thomas Antisell: Lt. Pavk St. Karly, 15h P+ cavalry; Lieut. John A. Stannis, 1th In Capt. Sam. Nicholas, 14th Ind.,; Capt. Owel Willard, 64th NY: Lieut. Chas. Soule, 61th N. ¥., T. C. Case, A. D.C. to Gen. tFriffiy; Capt. A. M. Lake, 7th Ind.: Chaplain WR Jewell, 7th Ind. sent to Annapolis; Lienrt Daniel Crowley, l6ith N. Y., do.; Capt. Rich'd Fitzgerald, 17th Pa. cav., do.: Lieut. Nathan Appleton, A. D. O. 5th corps; Asst. Surg. G9. . Saylor, 16h Pa.; Lieut. John Jungerich 1iet Pa: Capt. Frank Chamberlain, 125th N ¥., sent to Annapolis; Capt W. R. Hillyer, 7th ved jeut J H. Livingston, 7th N. J.; Cha lan David Hayier, ist Mich; Liear. Benj. ° Perkins, 7th R. I, sent to Annapolis; Capt Isasc P. Fall, 32d Me. do.; Lient. Georg> Newbee. Ist Mich, do.; Lieut Thos. D. Scofie d, 27th Mich., do; Chap. Alex. Miller, 8th O ,do.; Lieut. Anson Heffrcn, 2ith N. Y. cav., do Lieut Geo E. Albee, 36th W: car Hancock, 2°th Mich., do. Parker, 6th Mich. cav., do.; Rarrows, Ist V¢ cav, do.: Lieut. JF. Na man, 2d N. Y. mt’d rifi’n, do; Lieut. Freeman C. Luce, S6th Mass. do.; Lieut. Benj. F. Ches- ley, 59th Mass, do. These marked sent to Annapolis were or- dered there in consequence of no perceptible wound or ailment. > Fiextinc Boys.—Saturday afternoon..Ofmi- cer Pendall arrested three young men, (teorge Cudlip, Charles Wharton, and James McDon- ald, tor fighting on Pennsylvania avenve, be- tween 4 and 6th streets. As all appeared to be under the influence of whiskey, it is proba- ble that whiskey wasthecause. Justice Bates held them to bail for peace. Shortly after of- cer Morris arrested George H Brtler and An- drew Lewis colored, for fighting at the corner of 7th and G streets, whiskey was the probable cause of their fight, and Justice Giberson fined Batler $1.58, for being noisy in the station house. and dismissed Lewis who behaved bet- ter. Ed Hughes, F. Ranshaw, and Lucien Warfield, three soldiers, got drunk and hada fight about 11 o’clock, on Pennsvivania avenue near 3d street, and were arrested by officer O'Connell. Justice Giberson dismissed them upon their promise to do no more fighting among their fellow invali’s. Captain Whiskey bad a large company under his command Sat- urday night. oo Navy Yarp.—The gunhoat Queen, of Ad- mira) Lee's squadron, arrived up yesterday from Fortress Mouroe for ordnance stores. The Elia is being rapidly put in order. and the Don. the captured steamer, (not schooner, as stated by A cotemporsry,) is being rapidly refitted, preparatory to making her th flag sbip of Com. Parker, of the Potomac Flotilla The steam fire-engine Hibernia, which has be-n under repairs, was tried on Saturday afternoon, throw ing powerful streams, evincing the superiority of «team over hand power, a: d givine general satisfaction to all who wit. BD ssed the trial. Nearly every department in the yrrd is chock up with work, particularly the boiler-makers and machini-ts; the laiter departm-nt having now ‘wo sets of machinery tor guy boats on hand Good boiler-makers and machinists are much wan'ed in the yard, —.—_ Tue Matone Ropsecy.—The readers of the “tar will :emember the rubberry of Paymaster Maione, on © street near Four-and-a-half, some months ago, of money amounting to avout 870,000. We hear that three parties bave been arrested on information that they were con nected with the roboery. It is reported that one Dugan. late a detective officer, and —— Kenney, said to be connected with the New Yorsg press, end also a person named Murphy have been arrested. A man by the name of Hogan is said to bave been also arrested by the Government. Alo a woman, whose name we could not learn, is mixed up in the affair, and all are now in the Old Capitol. A part of the money has been recovered—some of the origi- nal. The arrests wire made by Mr. Wm. Kneass, acting by authority of Superintendent ‘Wood, of the Old Capitol prison. SS Dr cision oF Justice BaTKs.—Justice Bates, thie afternoon, after having for two days lis tered to the evidence in the cases against Uapt. Nathan Darling and M.K Levitt, who were arrested for assault and battery upon each” other rendered hts jacgment. Mr. Levitt was dismissed, there being no «viden-e to justify the sending of hi+ case to conrt. Vapt. Darling was held to bail for court in the eum of #590, the Justice deciding that the evidence clearly indicated that he was the assauiting party. pe As STABBED —Atont one o’clock this morning, @ row occurred in ihe restaurant at the corner of 7th and L streets, kept by a Mr: Sieger, ne- tween the landlord, barkeeper, and a main named John Waters, in which the latter re- ceived & stab in the shoulder, as also the pro- prietor. Waters was found by Officers Harri- son and Brennan and taken to Dr. McKim’s of- tice where his wounds were dressed Ga eae canoe STATE OF THE THEEMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.'s, opticians, No, 214 Pennsylvania avenue, the the:mometer stood to- o'clock 60 in the CI ANTED—A BOY, about 15 or 16 WwW tend Bar. Corner K street, ‘and Connecticut avenue, | it’ pA Picky So ey FOR f442509 sccommodsting term:, = large OUK STORY BUILDIN treet, T2th end 138th, Inquire on the preaiieds Say Shake For RENT—In a ptivate family, two handsome: iy tarpiahed ROOMS: cores Inquire at a6 H street nent sth, of ete ete URNISHED MS TO RENT. to gentiome: only, delightiaty altuated en the Helukte at Georgetown, Inquire at the Star Office, my3)-st* HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORS AND BED ROOMS TO RENT, to gentlemen, with out board, Location, firat-clees. Inquire at 400 loth street, near Lafayette Square, my Ww [OR KENT—Two conne-ting KOOMS, front Tear, on recond floor, the : rable. b I brea May 2th. between care ats..and Psley Chapel.s fine LET A guitable reward will be given by loav it at MOULDEN & BROWN)S wood and cos! office, 54~ corner 32th and © ets. ,or Mr, DAWES’ Drus Stere, corner 1 th and L sts my 50-3t* OARTING —Se I gentlemen can be accom- medated with first-¢ ass Board nad pleas Roome in Georgetown. One fine large rowm wilt ce si be vacan’ on the first of June, suitable for three gentlemen ora small family. Apply at 212 Bridge stiect, near Frederick my st J HORSES! = BORSES HO) UST ARRIVED. and for sale. one hun- dred and twenty-five HORSES Among SSS them are several fine Saddle horses and cod Draught Horses, Persons in need of auch Foren will make early C oe , 48 they are not likely to remain long. an be roen at the * Three Tuns” Stables, on 3d street east, betweem M and N. my 30-3t* RY J.C. McGUIRB & CO., Auctioneers, EETRABLE LOT os RIDGE STREET BET WEE: 4TH AND STH STREETS WEST. On FRIDAY AF1LE NOON, June $4. at ¢ o’clook, or the premises, w+ sballsell, Lct No.3). in Square N >. 513, ee 60 feet 6 inches on Ridge street betwee. 4th and Sth streets west, running cack 104 feet 8 inches. This Lotia beautifully situated on a high and commen ine sition, and is very desirable asa sit for dwellings Term; : One third cach, the remainder in four and eight mnbeths with interest, secured by a deed e ust on ‘he premises. ‘ny Sud" (Rep | JC. McGUIRE & CO , Aucts. YY O. J. WHITBANK & OO., Auctionecrs and Commission Merchants, 305 Penns. avenue, between i3th and 13%: sts. SALE OF PANOY GOODS. 2 On WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 1st, com- ™+ ncing at 745 o’cl ck, at the Auction Store, 305 Penns;lvansa avenue. between 13th ard 13+: streeta RGE SPECIAL SALE Of 500 superior and elegsntly bound PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. BOOKS8.—} 0% volumes, new and choice editions, Note Paper, Envelopes, &c. = Al A aplendidiavoice of JBWHURY, consisting of Sta Gu. Chains, Kings, Bracelets, &c , com- prising a line of fresh and desirable Goods, from well known Mavufacturers of iladelphia and ht York, and made expressiy for city retail 7 ie. Teeme cash my Si-3t. BY J. 0, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, E\ EClTOR’S SALB OF NINE VERY DESIRA- BLE BUILDING LOTS ON NEW JERSBY AV,, BETWEEN E AN? F STREETS NORTH. On TUB8DAY APTERNOON, June 7, até o’clx, on the premises we ‘i sell Lots Nos. 12,13 14, 1s, 17, 18. 19, 21, and 22, in subdivisi f Square No. 628. fronting each 22 feet G6 inches on the east ald of New Jersey avenue. b«tween E and F streeta north and ranning back 126 feet 3 inches to a fif- een feet alley, and containing each 2 850 aquare ee These Lots are in the immediate vicinity of the R ilroed Depot, aod on the great thoroughfare rom the Cavitol and Depot to the northera and western part of the city Terms: One third in cash, the remainder in six twelve,and eighteen montbs, with interest seoured by a deed of trust on the premises, tances at the oc at of the purchaser. a J C McGUIRE & CO Aucta. Y J, ©, MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, ‘HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VAOANT Lots ALJOINING THE CITY, aT THE COR NER OF 77B A‘D BOUNDARY STHESBTS Ov WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 221, at 3 o’ lock, on the premises, by virtue of a dec-ee of the Supr-me Ccurt of the Di-trict of Columbia, siitrg in chancery, patsed on the oti day of April, in a certain cau_e wherein George M. Miller ix comslainant and Bilen Miller etalare defond- apts, (No. 146) we stall se’), part of a tract of land Lelor givg to the estate of the late Charles Miller. f.enti:g on Rerenth street west,on the east and werttl cx,endon B undsa'y street, divided into wood sized Building Leta, lata of whish may be «b aived of either of the Trustees or the Auctioa- rtothe sale, oron the premises at the a. sare just outside of the Corporation mite and consequently are not liable for city TaAxeR ‘Terms : One third in cash: the remaiader in six, tweive,and eighteen months, with interest, for which the pu chaser must give notes secured to te satisfa tion of the Trustees. The purchasers have tre option of paying al: in cash. iGonver ancing and s:amps at the cost of the pur- charere. If the t-rms of ¢a'e are not complied with within t ve daya there-fter, the Trustees reserve the it cfre sel ing,atthe risk aad expense of the faulting purchaser, on one week’s notice in the Ns tional Intelligencer. eB. A BOHRER, E.C MORGAN. A. fHO8 BRADLEY. my.X-e0k ds J3.C. McGUIRE& © LANSBURGH & BROS BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH ST., Tuinp Door Azove I Srxeer. i Trustees, Immense stock of NEW SUMMER DRY GOODS, BOUGHT BEFORE THE RECENT ADVANOR, SILKs, SHAWLS, AND DREBS GOODS. Black Silks from $1 up, Mozambiques of all the new styles, in plain, stripe and plaid, Also, 60 cases of all possible brands of Bleached and Browse Cottons. These goods we guaran tee to sell at much less than factory prices, Yard wide Bleached Muslin only 25 cents per yard very scarce. Large stock of Housekeeping Goods, Linens, Whit Goods, Towels, Napkins, etc. A beautiful lot Lacs Shawls and Mantilias from auction, 1.%@ prime Shawls of our own importation, * LAWNS—LAWNS! In great variety, very cheap. Amongat thes can be found 1 case Brown Ground with smai white figures, very scarce. Carsimers. Cottonadesand Linen Goods, for men's and boys’ wear, io great variety, 1,2%@ Sun Umbrel'as of all sizes at reduced prices, 1 dozen Biack Silk Mitts, with or without fingers from 5° certs a pair up, Yard wide small figured Calico, warranted faa colerr, 22 centa, Black and Wh te Calicoes, 18% cents per yard, Ladies’ and Children’s Hoop Skirts, 25 spring only 50 cents, With a great many other bargains too numero to mention, Call at once at LANSBURGH & BRO.'S BALTIMORE BARGAIN SUORE, 375 SEvenru Sreest, my 28-2t 3d door above I street. Ga HAMILTON'S NEW BOOK, Fs pon byte Blocks, by Gail Hamilton, (just out.) ‘ice $110, a The Maine Woods, by Henry D. Thoreau. Price #1 t published, and for rale b Junt published, and PTLD & SOLOMONS, my 23-3t_ 5 i i cee FORO. OFSERE. PoTatTogEst POTATOES! 1.0 bushels prime POTATOES for family use, SEED POTAGOES of different varieties for late June planting. For sale by J. P, BARTHOLOW, 558 7th street, near the canal, Agricultural and Hardware Warehouse, my 2-ecst A T The new JACOB GREE to 22 cents; bleached Cotton 5 per cent bel ROTICE. d cheap DRY GOODS STORE of NT you will find Calicoes => ow the Kaltimere market price; a large stock of the cheicest patter Drew Goods; 15 pieces leather colored Alpacas, Mczambiques. &:.; # dozen of the latest styles Hoop Skirts, th: sstin the city, A manufactured ht at auc- tion, a large lot of nd Children’s Coats, I am now offeri fem at 25 per cent below the market price, Just received the latest Parisian style of Grenadine Shawls. Cqnstantly om hand a large stock of Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Frenoh Corsets, Fun Umbrellas. &c.. &c. Apesrly sat is solicit 6d. ‘AOOB GREENTREE, 421 7th at. ny 27- eost* SOF eee eN between @ and tt obs, ABRIAGES, Cc * OArBR, ABS, &0, gest received a very large and eplendid assort- Ment o: CHILDREN’S Er et whieh seoree et wrereruaninasat ymeaiyeteds v 20-2W 369 7th of., bet. I and (Alex. Gazette and Journal. PAPERHANGINGS., A selected and varied stock of Fine, Medium and Low-priced P: hy ings, Borders, Statues, &c.. at TRE TERS see ten atrect, Eight doore above cash Terms ‘ap 29-imif™ et __ a as I P {ZE8 fasyERD 1 teri information § * dude and all orders pro! yet OBR! 11 Wall street, N. ¥. amin ey Post Ofice Box re PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Different — and co ors Picture Cord and Tas- sole, jails, Ac. at, : AWKRITER’S, 486 thy, A heehee: IR6 ‘WINDOW SHADES, 486 Different colors and sises Wingow Bhades io atora. Ay goanived ceyissr size je to order, at < RK '® 4<67th atrest, it aie sient loors above Odd Fell! vont Halt,

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