Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1864, Page 1

AUCTION SALES. ~~ BUFURE Days. y¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY S*LE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES | AND LOTS ©N FIFA S'REBC WEst, 8B- TWEEN N AND O STREETS NORTH. Pursuant to ad-cree of the Supreme Conrt ofthe District of Columbia. sitting in Equity, made and entered in the cause, No. 21%, wherein Ma-tha Karnes, James and Thomas Goodin, George, Ro artha Owens are complainants, and Mary larbor, executrix of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Goodin, deceased, defendant. I shall proceed to sell, op the premises, on the th day of une Dext. at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, all the 4 tate, right, title. interest. claim and demand which the said E izabeth hela or had at thetime of her death, of. iu, and to part of Lot sixteen, (14,) Lot reve nteen, (i7,) and part of Lot eighteen, (18.) in sq 43), ’in the p’an of the city of Washing- ton, together with the improvements thereon, cof- sisting of two frame houses in gnod condition. | The property is situated on Fifth street west, be- ween N and O streets north, Termscash. All conveyances to be prepared un- der the direction of the solicitor in the cause, & the expenre re = pareBases. Revenue stamps to be also paid for by the purchaser. 2 Tf the termas of sale are not complied with within five days thereafter, the exeoutrix reserves the right to re-sell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, on one week's notice in the National Intelligencer: ny JARBOR, Exeentrix of Elizabeth Goodin, deceased. M Brovnr. Solicitor. Las ; my J. 0. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucta. BY J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF NINE VERY RA- BLE BUILDING LOTS ON NEW JE’ aT av. BETWEEN E AND F STREETS NORTH. | On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 7, at 6 o’clik, on the premises. we sell Lote Nos, 12,13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, and 22, subdivision of Square No, 623, fronticg each 22 feet 6 inches on the east side of New Jersey avenue, between E and F streets north and running back 125 feet 8 inches to a fif- teen feet alley, and containing each 2,850 square fers ose Lots are in the immediate vicinity of the Railroad Depot, and on the great thoroughfare ‘rom the Capitol and Depot to the northera aua western part ot the city. ue Terms: One third in is remainder in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest secured bya deed of trust = the iyaion. atlaaee lopverances at @ Cost of 2 pu: . my.3?-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO . Aucts, Y J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. OUR VALUABLE LOTS IN JACK80N HALL . ALLEY, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 6th, at 6 o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell, Lots No 37, <8, Band #), ip sub division of Reservation No 1). fronting each 28 feet on the & foot alley an street in the rear of Jackson Hall, running back about 0 feet to an alley. These Lots are admirably located for the purpo- sex of a Livery Stable or fora Manufactory, and we invite special attention to the sale. __ : T : Ope-third in cash; the remainder in six ve months, with interest, secured by deed &. Ee. es at the cost of the purchaser. pnees et J. 0. McGUIBE & CU, Aucts,_ BY ?-°- McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT LOTS ADJOLNING THE CITY. aT THE COR NBR OF 7TH AND BOUNDARY STREBTS. Ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 221, at 6 o’clock. on the premises. by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dirtrict of Columbia, sitting im chancery, passed on the $th day of April, Isl, in a certain cause wherein George M. Miller is complainant and Ellen Miller etalare defend- No. 146.) we sball sell, part o7 a tract of land ug to the estate of the late Charles Miller, fronting on Seventh street west,on the east and west sices.andon Boundaty street, divided into good sized Building Leta, plats of which may be obtained of tither of the Trustees or the Auttion- ters priorto the sale, or on the premised at the time of rale. These Lots are just outside of the Corporation Se and consequently are not liable for city xe Terms : One-third in cash: the remainder in six, twelve,and eighteen mont! with interest, for which the purchaser most give notes secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees. The purchasers to have the option of paying allin cash. Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- chasers, If the terms of sale are not complied with within days thereafter, the Trustees reserve the right mse of the de ling, atthe risk and ex) of re fealting varetees on one week’s notice in the tic encer. ‘ational ‘intel EO, A BORER, E. C MORGAN. N. A. THOS. BRADLEY. : Trustees, Aucts, Auctioueers. _ my.-eokds C. McGUIRE & C' Y GREEN & WILLLAais, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL BS- TATE. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dated cn the 2ist of May, A. D_ i864. passed in w certain cause (No, 1,30) pending in raid ct, between Joseph Cassin, trustee, complainant, and John Williams, defend- snt—the undersigned trustee will, on FRIDAY, the Wth day of June, A. D. 1864, at six o’clock P. M..in front of the premises, proceed to sell atl that lot of ground situate im the city of Washing- ton, and District of Columbia, known and desig- uated as lot pvialered J6 in square numbered 5; also the east seven iset eight inches front of lot numbered 15, ip said square, together with theim ments on said Lot apd part of lot. consisting rge three story brick dwelling house. (being a portion of Lhe real estate of the late Commodore Stephen Cassin. This property is situxted on North K_ street, be- tween 2th aad ib at-eets west, fronting 57 feet and @ inches on K street. and extending back with thatupi + width. (57 feet 5 inches) 109 feet 10 inchesto: abiie alley. ‘ ‘The terms of the saleare: One-third cash; the balance to be paid in two equal instalments. at six and twelve months from the day of sale; said bal- ance to bear interest from the day of sale.and the p&y ment thereof to be secured by toa bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, With surety to be ap- proved by the trustee, ae If the terms of sale be not complied with within five days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to re-sell the property, at the risk and coat of the defaulting purchaser, by advertising such re-sale three times in some one or more dally newspapers published in the city of Washington. ‘All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. R.H LASKEY. Trustee. my %-Staw&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, YJ. 0, MOGUIRE & O00., Auctiones TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es- ATE—BRICK HOUSE AND LOT. irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ofthe Dis t of Columbia, sitting ia Chancery, passed onthe 9th dayof May. A. D., 1864, wherein Edw C, Morgan and Walter 8. Cox, Trustees, were « ‘pants, snd Susan (;. Walker et al., defendan will . the following described Real Estat the improvements thereon, namely, Lot No. %), in Square No, one hundred and seventeen, (117.) andthe improvements thereon, consisting of a Brick Dweiling House on M street between 19th and 20th, in the City of Washington. District pf Columbia, on the premises, MONDAY, 13th day of June, at 6 o’elock p. m. 5 The terms of sale will be, one-third cash, balance in6 12, and 18 months, bearing interest, and se- cured my ae satiateation of she Srestees’ purcha- sers will have the privi of paying all cash. eC HORE AN. AN. WALTER 8 COX, 5 Trustees. my.19-tawkds J.C MoGUIRB& |, Aucte, SALE OF CONDEMNED STORES. ‘War DeranTMest, Cavalry Burgav, : Office of Chief Quartermaster, 'ashington, May 27, 1364. Will be sold, at Public Auction on WEDN DAY, the 8th day of June, 164, at the Qavalry pot,"* Giesboro’ D.C." a ge lot of Quar‘ermas. ters Stores, condemned as unfit for the public ger. vice, consisting in part of— ‘| Stoves and Stove Furniture, Knives Forks, &c.,, ‘Water Buckets, Wagon Saddles, Carry Combs and Bri 3 Saddies. Bridles, ana Whips, ‘iles and Ras) Hlacksmiths and Carpenters’ Tools, Brooms, Shovels. Forks, and Rak Lanterns, Picks, and Leather Cuttings, ES D Sorap Iron, Horse Sboes pe, Empty Barrels, &c., &., Ke. Sale to commence at tem (10) o'clock, a.m, Terms: Cash in Government funds Five days will be allowed after the day of sale to remove the articles from the depot, For further information apply to Captain H. A, Dupuy. Assistant Quartermaster and Depot Quar- termaster, Cavalry jureau, Giesboro’, D. C. By Command of Major General Auger, Com- 2. ington manding Depot of Washingty® 1. 4 EKIN, 1. & C. Q. M +, Cav. Burean CONDEMNED HORSES, PARTMENT, OavALRY Burgin, Orrioz or Outsr Quan: er ne ey a auction, to the eat der, at the times and named below, made ie Newport, Penna , Thursday, May 5th Gettysburg, Penia.. Monday, May 9th, Al enna. Phurrday, May 121! enna., Thursday, May Ist! . Penns., Thuraday, May 2th, Kertdauieelun: fous Phgratay, Jone on Northuwber enue. \. ton, Penna., Thursday, June 16th. nna. Williamsport, Penna, Thursday, June 254, One Hundred | 100) horses at Gettysburg. and Two Hundred and Fifty (250) at each of the other places. These horses bave been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the United States Army. Por road and farm purposes many good bargains Tiamat be roids ly. = Bales , and continue daily until all are sold. ; . 8. Treasary notes anty, Terma: cash, in U JAMES A. BRIN, ap.2%-tie20 Lt, Gol. and. Q. M. Cavsiry Bur'an, GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES, » ief Quartermaster’s Office. Devot of Washing: Ct Oe WASHINGTON, C., June 3, om Will. be sold at publis auction, at the Corrals, near the Qdservatory. in the city of Washington, OT WEDNESDAY, Jones, 1864,andon WED- NESDA ‘une 22, 18 4. a jot of HORSES AND MULES, condemned as unfit for public service. Terms: Casb in Corse ue fi ~3 Sale to commence at ane af Boox: Brig. and Chief Quartermaster, estd = Depot of Washington. == y. HENDERSON, abies ber 367 D StreRrt, Nean Nery, Respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they bare now in store a well se- rected assortment 0 ws t3 AND WINDOW SHADES, h Se ae to sell at the lowest cash i Work done at short notice in the city or country Dy exper d workmen, 57 D street, pear 9th, 36 ap zie member the place. No. Fropklin Hall Building. =. XXIiIl. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1864. N°. 3,516. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctieneers, TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS UCTION On MONDAY, the 6th day of June. at 6 o’ciock. Pp. m., in front of the premises, we shali sell, part of Lot No 3, in Square ino. 14, about 2 feet froa a back 30 feet deep. more or less, on T ty sixth street. between M ord Pennsylvania nue. A grod Briek with all the modern improv were anes spot samara in ee oe twelve moi lor notes bearin, . i and s deed of trust taken. aii te cho All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of ihe yarchame: je2 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts Y JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, EANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK DWELL- ING HOUSE, an TWO STORY BaCK BUILDING, AT PUBLIC SALE, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, June s. at6o’clock, on the preren, we shall sell part of Lot No 19, in Square No, fronting 2) feet om the south side of F street north, between Sixth and Seventh streets west anc runuing back 99 feet b}. inches. with a two foot alley, to be used in common with the adjoining progeny, improved by a bandsome three story brick house, with two story brick back tntiding. containing in all nine rooms, ani two good cellars, that can be converted into offices, Gas throughout the house, with hydrant in the yard. The property is the third house esst of Sixth street, anc is numbered 429, Terms : One half cash; the remainder i six and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed of trust on tbe pren ises. a. Ovnveyances at the cost of the purcharer. rly possession given, je i-d J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Ancts Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HANDSOM® BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON NEW JERSEY A* ENUE, BETWEEN M AND. N STREETS NORTH. aT ACOTION. On TUKSDAY, the 7th instant, we shall sell, on the premises, st 6 o’clock, p m.. the following bandsome Building Lot, viz: Lot No 9.in Square No. 23, having a front of 83 feet 10 inches on New Jersey avenue, by 93 feet 4 inches deep, and very handsomely situated. * Terms: One-half cash, balance in six and twelve montbs, for notes bearing interest; a deea given and deed of trust taken. __ All copveyancing, including revenue stamps, at cost of the purcharer. je.2-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Ry J.C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers AUCTION SARE OF CHAMBER FURNITURE AT NU.491 EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN D AND PENN&SYLVANIA AVENCE. On TUESDAY MORNING. June 7th, commen. cing at 10 o'clock, we shal! sell the Farnitare en- tire of the second and third floor and atticas above, cc nsisting of— Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Rock ing and other Chairs, Centre and Chamber Tables and Covers, Mantle Clocks and Ornamenta, Mattresses. Feather Piliows, Bolsters, Sheets, Blankets Comforts, Pillow Cases,Spreads, Carpet Oilcloth, Washstands, Toilet Ware. Stoves, &c. Terms cash. je.2-dta J.C. McoGUIRE & Go.. Aucts. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. A GOOD TWO-8TORY BRICK HOUSB ON A oe ON LEASE GROUND RENT AT AUC- TON. On TUESDAY, the 7th instant. at 6 o’clock. p. m., we shall sellin front of the premises, on sth street. between N and © streets north.a Good Two: story Brick House on ground rent. payable quar- terly for ninety years. Leasesin Ward sub-division or ranare ay. erms cash, je 2-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, '$ SALE OF BAR FIXTURES. STAGE, AGE SCENERY AND FIX¢URES, AND LEASE AT AUCTION. Cn WEDNESDAY, the 8th dsy of June, A D., 1864, at 11 o'clock, a. m., we shall sell. at ** Metro- rolitan Hall,”’ by virtua of adeed of trust to the yubscriber. bearing date the oth day of Mar: ., 1864, gad recorded in LiberN.C.3 , No. 63 1065 one c{the land reccrda of the Distr: Columbis, the following described property : The Bar and Bar Fixtures, two hundrad and fifty Chairs, Stage and Stage Scenery, Gas Fixtures,and Chandaliers, one Piano Forte, one large and one smail Stove, one Clock, together withalltherignt, title and estate of Gerener & Co., in and to the game as assignees of a leare. Terms cash. JOHN MICHEL. Trustee. je 2-otds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEARTHE CAPITOL AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, the Sth instant, we shall sel, on the premiees et 6 o'clock p. m.— se iy fix bandrome Building Lots, in Square No. 687, it being the Square immediately north of the east Capitol cround; Lote 3 and § ich frent the Capitol ground; Lots H, 15, 20, 21. and 2. front- ing on verth B, between Delaware avenue and ist street east, one of which is at the corner of D>’ Ist street. . It is deemed unnecessary to ssy anything further in commendatian of the above described property, as it is well known to be the most beautiful and da- sirable building siter now for sale in Washington. The sale will commence on LotNo 2. Terma: One-third cath; the remainder insix and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes for the careree payments, bearing interest from dav of sale. ‘A deed given and a deed of trust taken, Alleconveyancing, including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser. jezd GREEN & WIMLIAMS, Aucts, Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR’S SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FOU8- AND-A-BALF STREET, BETWEEN MISSOURI AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUES. AT AUCTION. . On FRIDAY AFTERNOON l0th instant, at 5 o'clock, we will sellin front of the premises. the southern part of Lot 12. Square A, fronting 5: feet on Feur-and-a-half str-et, and running back 72 feet more or less, on 8 28 feet alley, and improved by two two-story Brick Dwellings fronting on Four and a-balf street and a Brick Stable on the alley. Terms: One-third in cash; the balance in 4, 12 and 15 months, with interest, secured by a deed of truston the premit All conveyancing and stampsat the expense of purebaser > eTER O’DONOGHUR, Executor? je2. W.L. WALL & CO., Auct BI GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es- TATE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District Columbia. sitting in made and entere the case No 225. whe s Henry Farrar, Edward Thomas Farrar,Jacob L. Bright, and Avna Elizabeth, his « formerly Anna Elizabeth Farrar, and Frances Farrar by her pest friend are complainants and Joseph F, Kel- ley, executor of the Iaet wiil and testament of Mary Farrar, deceased. defensant. I shal! proceed to sell,on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of June next, at6 o’clock, p. m. all the es- tate, right, title, interest, claim, and demand of which Mary Parrar died sized and in and to a certain piece or parcell of | situate, and being in the city of Washington, and known and distinguished on the plan of said ‘city as Lot number twerty-. six. (25 in Square or Reser- vation A, together with the improvements there- on. consisting of two frame houses and appurten- ances, The said property ie situated on the south side of Penrsy)vania avenue between Third and Four and- a-halfstreets west. Terms : One-third cash; and the residue in equal instalments, payable re=pectively in three. six, nine, and twelve months, with interest. The de- ferred payments to be secured by a deed in trust op the premises, a The cont of Sonveyanciags reyenue stamps, to be at the expense of the pur- breae eee eon yes ances ee, Prepared under jirection 0: e Solicitor in the cause apinectye JOSEPH F- KELLEY Executor of Mary Farrar, deceased. T. M. BLovwr, Solicitor. my.23-eod&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, RYT. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. STEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT TRUSTRE’S O18 ON THE ISLAND. On BATURDAY APTERNOON, June Iith, at 9 o'clock, on the premises. ba yarns of « de ol ein including the price of ee the Supreme Court of the ict of Columbia, aitti in che cery pe on the 34 day of May. A.D. , ' shallsellat Publis Auction, Lots Nos, 69,70, 71, 72, an4 73, in SquareNo 5:2, frontingeach 25 feet on the west side cf Four-and-a-half atr-et, between south Mand N streets, running back 197 feet to a ® feet alley. Lo, Lots Nos. 3.4, and part of Lot No. 5. in Square No. 49, fronting on south G street, between Four- and a balf street and Sixth street west. Tf tbe torres f sal t complied with in fi e terms of sale are not complied with in five days after the sale. the Trustee reserves the right to re-sellat the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser. mveyances at the cost of t) hhaser, Conveyance’ t EDWARD GUARE. Trustee, my.20-2awkds J. O: McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. a! ea eee Piha ane Be MILLINERYs AND CHILDREN*-SFANCY HATS, aT TEE NEW YORK BITABLISHMENT, No. 4 Market Space, second door from sth street, Having a'large and extensive Stock and desirous 0! yeducing it before the close of the Seaton, the prices will be mark jown much below their original value. Ladies will now have the opportunity of pur- chasing an ale, , Stylish Bonnet for the same rice they would pay for an inferior one else- where. i" + stock is compléte, with every novelty of the Ck i iP . my i7-2w* seston, ‘ of Goods, | AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO_ SCANTERBURY HALL, AND AL LIGANTERBURY HALL: THEATER Lovuisiaua AvexuE, Near Corner of Sizth Street, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotls, Guones Lza— —— ——. —..___._.. Proprietor W. E, CanavavucH_......,....... Stage Manager. MORE NOVELTY! MORE NOVELTY! MORE NOVELTY! New Attractions, New Attractions. Cc New Attractions. TWO NEW PIECES TWO NEW PIECES TWO NEW PIECES Laughable Farce A Negro Burlesque Laughable Farce A ‘A Negro Burlesque Laughable Farce, A Negro Burlesqte THE FLYING MILLERITE, THE FLYING MILLERITE, THE FLYING MILLERITE, Billy West as Jake Naomi Porter as Pete Billy West as Jake IN Naoni Porter as Pete Billy West as Jake Naomi Porter as Pete DEVIL AMONG THE DARKIES Or, THE DEVIL AMONG THE DARKIES. Ox, THE DEVIL AMONG THE BARKIES. THE MANAGE THE MANAGER‘ SSISTANT, THE MANAGER'S ASSISTANT. Mulligan as Toby Cavanagh as Manager Mulligan as Toby "I Cavanagh as Manager uiligan as Toby, lavanagh as Manager an 85 On, TORY'S MISHAPS. On, TOBY'S MISHAPS. Or, TOBY'S MISHAPS. ee Second week of, M” MLLE MLLE The great Tight-Rope Performer. M The ercat Tigh ope MARIETTA RAVEL. MARIETTA RAVEL, MARIETTA RAVEL; Who will also appear in TWO SPLENDID BALLETS, TWO SPLENDID BALLETS, TWO SPLENDID BALLETS, Solo Dances, Rn Beautiful Tabdleaux, Bolo Dances Beautitnl Tableau, ‘olo Dances, autiful Tableaux, Supported by MONS. BAPTISTAN, mpporiee)E MONS’ BAPTISTAN. MONS, BAPTISTAN, AND THE RONZANI BALLET TROUPE, RONZANI BALLET TROUPE, RONZANI BALLET TROUPE, Grace and Beauty Each a Solo Dansense Grace and Beauty B ach a Solo Danseeus Grace and Beauty _ Hach a Solo Danseeus of SXTKEN LOVELY YOUNG LAD: je BIXTEEN LOVELY YOUNG LADIES. SIXTEEN LOVELY YOUNG LADIES. JOHN MU JOUN MO JOHN MU W. B, Williams, J. Dongherty, w Williams, J.J. Dougherty, W. B. Williams, J.J. Dougherty, New Songs, New Songs, New Songs, New NEW BANJO SOLOS, EW BANJO SOLOS, NEW BANJO SOLOS! New Burlesques, New Burlesques, Burlesques, MISS CARRIE GARDNER, MISS CARRTE GARDNER, MISS CARRIE GARDNER, Miss Naomi Porter, Miss Jenny Forrest, Miss Naomi Porter, WY Mise Jenny Forrest, Miss Neomi Porter. Miss Jenny Forrest, MISS ESTELLE FORREST, MIRS ESTELLE FORREST. M158 ESTELLE FORREST. First week of the side-splitting Farce, entitled THE FLYING MILLERITE! OR, THE DEVIL AMONG THE DARKIES! +--+ Billy West 88s Naomi Porter J Dougherty . DeForrast W. Williams 8qui H.W. Miss Emma Schell Louisa. JOHN MULLIGAN in his Laughable Character of TOBY TURTLE in the funny Afterpiers of THE MANAGER'S ASSISTANT! TWO MAGNIFICENT BALLETS, TWO MAGNIFICENT BALLETS, TWO MAGNIFICENT BALLETS, A DELIGHTFUL OLIO OF SONGS, sonGs, SONGS, SONGS, DANCEB, DANCES DANCES, DANCES, EXTRAVAGANZAS, EXTRAVAGANZAS, &e, &e. &e, Embracing the strength of the ENTIRE GREAT VARIETY COMPANY, ENTIRE GREAT VARIETY COMPANY, ENTIRE GREAT VARIETY COMPANY, numbering over Fifty Performers, Change in the Olio Department Each Night, Change in the Olio Department Each Night, Admisrion ——— ——- ---- +. $0 25. Orchestra....-..-.... wese ne Private Boxes, holding six persons....--.--_. 5 0 Doors open at 7 e’clock; Performance to com- } Mence at § o'clock, FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK. Ladies 25 cents; Children 10 cents, Low-price Paperhangin, . Borders. Statues, &c., upd Ip preparation, and will shortly be. produced, A NEW SENSATION DRAMA! written expressly for thia establishment, by a popular Dramatist, and founded upon incidents which have transpired within thecity. Due no- tice of its first representation will be given, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. {ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV., NEAR WILLABD’S HOTEL. Leonard Groven__-.—----------.-.--....-- Director THE COOLEST THEATER IN AMERICA, VEN- TILATED BY OVER 100 WINDOWS. ICE WATER FOR THE AUDIENCE! THIS (Saturday) EVENING, June 4, Army of the Potomac. dienes Severe Fight near Salem Church—Enemy Driven within their Works—Heavy Loss of the Rebels—Breckinridge Driven from a Strong Position. Last night of the [Correspondence Associated Press.) GRAND OPERA. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMac, May HERMANNS. 31—noon.—An engagement occurred on Satur- HIMMER day evening, between the Ist division of cay- alry, under General Torbet, and the enemy, near Salem Church, which lasted till after dark, resulting in our division driving them back over two miles. Fighting was resumed on Sunday morning, and they were driven into their works. Our loss was severe in these encounters, numbering abont four hundred. The loss of the enemy was fall as many. Yesterday the 51 corps advanced from Haw’s Store toward Bethsaida Charch, driving the enemy about two miles. At sunset our men were engaged in throwing uprifie-pits. Rhodes” and Early’s divisions made an attack on War- ren’s right flank. causing him to fall back from his first line. The enemy then advanced and in his great effort to-night. MADAM JOHANNSEN, M’LBE FREDERICI. M. 8TEINECKE, All to appear in the last grand representation, GOUNOD’S MAGNIFICENT OPERA, FAUST. which will be presented in five acts, with a cast of eat strength a powerful chorus, and the entire rand Orchestra. A FULL MILITARY BAND. M.Himmer as.. Signora Frederici Mad Bertha Jobai “Biebel | Charged the second line, where Ketchum’s Hert Joseph Hermanns as istophiles | brigade of heavy artillery was posted, and which opened with heavy fire, in connection with batteries on both flanks, which almost demolished them. They fell back in terrible (His Great Lyr M. Steinecke as Mad, La Roche Martha CARL ANSCHDT' Conductor of the Opera | gisorder, Geaving thew dead aud. wounded MONDAY, June 6, behind. Our army this morning occupies a : position on the north side of tie Tolapotom: MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Creek, the enemy being in strong Gore on the AND THE other side. Considerable firing took place last night and to-day on the right, but without definite result, except that Hancock drove the enemy from a line of rifle-pits, which we now occupy. Our advance on the left (5th corps) is witbin nine miles ot Richmond, and a heavy battle may ensue at any hour. May 3i—5 vp. w.—This morning Birney’s di- vision advanced against a breastwork held by Breckinridge’s corps, on the south side of the Tolapotomy Creek, on a higheminence, a very etrong posilion, and one which might have been easily held against a vastly superior force. The enemy, after firing a round or two, and seeing our determination to take the place, evacuated and took to the woods. Our loss was about twenty-five. We took abont fifty prisoners, mostly belonging to Breckinridge’s command, some of whom said they were in the Valley at the fight with Sige}, but did not have to fight there as they had here. Captain Rowe, 16th Massachusetts, and Adjutant Jack- son, 2d New Yors, were among the wounded tle morning, the latter having his leg ampu- ted. Our line now reaches from Mechanicsville, on the left, to the Fredericksburg railroad, on the right. An attempt was made to turn our left last evening and tocut us off from the White House, our new base of supplies, but it was defeated. The loss was considerable on both sides. ACTIVITY OF THE REBELS IN AR- KANS. DRAMATIC COMPANY. FORD'S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREBT, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. HE COGLEST anp BEST VENTILATED PLACE z OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY, FAREWELL BENEFIT nowin appeal 2B: G. ROGERS. who wis *PONHIS EVENING, June 4, AS DR. PANGLOSS in Coleman's celebrated comedy of the HEIR AT LAW. ely Homespun. iss Susan Denin Zekiel Homespu Mr. G@. F. Devere To conclude with the exciting Drama of JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY. Muhaney, the Monkey ir. J. Of. Foster Monday, first night of the engagement of the opular Comedian, ree MR. J. 8. CLARKE, who sill appear a Dromiio of Syracuse. in SHAKSPEARE'S COMEDY OF ERRORS, supported by the tavorite actress, MISS ALICE GRAY, and other popular favorites. BOARDING. OAKD IN THE COUNTRY, five miles from PD ihe city, ina very pleasant location, For par- ticnlars inquire at the Star Office. je 4-3t* I OARD.—One large handsomely FURN I ROOM, suitable for two gentlemen, to let with BOARD. ‘Apply at 138 G street, between 2Ist and 22d streets. je 3-3t™ OARDING.—Rooms for rent, with board, large, airy, and comfortably furnished. To more Their Captures, Designs, Etc. Cargo, June 2.—Prisoners and boats from White River report that the rebels are thick, but that boats are not molested. A heavy force of Rebels is reported within twenty- than two gentlemen ocenpying the same rooma ; , deduction in price will be made. An excellent fee of Duvall’s Bluff, marching on that table is provided, and good attendance. A few = . table boatders taken. Apply 395 isth street, bet. Marmaduke, who ts reported to be in com- F and G streets. Je 3-20 mand of the rebels, had twelve pieces of ar- tillery, and he captured and burned the steam- er Lebanon, and carried the crew and passen- gers olf. They are supposed to number fifteen thousand. The Rebel General Shelby captured Dar- dgénelles last Monday, taking 200 prisoners. After the capture, he crossed the Arkansas River, and it was supposed he intended to strike the Little Rock Railroad. Guerrillas are reported as unusually active in Arkansas, and it appears to be the intention of the rebels to force the Union troops to evac- uate all the State, except Little Rock and Helena. Jacksonportand Batesville have been evacuated by our forces. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Gen, Butler’s Command Again Attacked— The Enemy Repulsed—Reported Capture ot Fitzhugh Lee and 500 of His Cav- alry. FoRTRESS MONROE, June 2.—Last evening at7o’clock the enemy attacked Gen. Butler's {OUR OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board and Fipsast rooms by immediate application at No. 377 13th street. between New York avenue and I street, Also, Table Boarders wanted. je 2-3t" GEORGETOWN ADVERTS GEORGETOWN, D. C., May 24, 1864 HE Undersigned Grocers and Dry Goods Mer- chants do hereby agree to close our respective places of business at 7%2 p.m. from June Ist to Raptember Ist, 1864, except SATURDAY, in order to afford our employees a portion of time for re- creation. G Ww. BEALL & ©0., W. 5 MATTHEWS, JOHN J. BOGUE, GEORGE D, JACKSON = ey + CARROLL. co. left wing and a spirited fight with musketry W.H. ERNEST, : and artillery was kept up until 90’clock, when J. F. KELLY, the enemy were repulsed. a bag ae Our loss was very slight. The enemy’s loss SMOOT & BURROUGHS, Was not ascertained. The steamer George Washington, from the Wine House at 9 o’clock this morning, has ar- rived. It is rumored that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and 500 ot hiscommand (cavalry) were captured last night while attempting to make a raid in the direction of the White House. General Smith’s forces made the capture. 8. ROSENTHAL, my 25-3w* PASTERAGE FOR HORSES. —Fine pasturage on Rock Creek, with a responsible per. shere horses will receive the best a andeare, Apply to Mitchell Hous 18th street, corner of E. IIE. COPARTNERSBIP HERETOFORE EX- isting between H. Xilowski and A. Kloczew- ski, under the firm of H. Xilowski & Co.. has, by mutual co nt, been dissolved this 24 day of June, 1854. All persons indebted to the firm, and all those having anyclaim against the same, are their accounts Inauguration of Governor Gilmore, of New Hampshire. ConcorD, N. H., June 2.—Governor Gilmore was inaugurated to-day with quite animpos- ing military and civic display. Governor An- Ey respectfully reqnested to settle A n drew and staff, of Massachusetts, were present. in 2udays from date, Je 2-30 Governor Gilmore’s message is 3 practical Cc E! IO E!! and patriotic document, and confirms the un- PC Errt Theundersigned having permanently established himself at the foot of llth street, offers to the peo- le of Washington the purest quality of Boston ‘resh Pond Ice. Persons using large quantities will be furnished at extremely low rates, Fami- lies <upplied daily at prices heretofore unknown changeable loyalty of the Granite State. It says the state debt, including $600,000 paid to the families of Volunteers, amounts to about $1,900,000, and recommends the tunding of the debt by the issue of six per cent. bonds, pay- able in fifteen or twenty years. ‘Lhe prosperi- in this city. Grders pent to eae a ranele Wharf | ty of the people is represented to ve in a very i B swe) rom) and regularly. me ane red pi ptly Ter. FOWLER. healthy state. THE OPERATIONS OF TUESDAY. {Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.} HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC TWELVE Mites NORTHEAST oF RICHMOND, May 31, 10 a.m.—Our line of battle remains, nearly as yesterday, with the exception that it is somewhat further advanced. Wrights Corps (Sixth) is on the extreme right and Warren’s (Fifth) on the ieft, Han- eock’s (Second) connects with Wright and Burnside (Ninth) with Warren. Our front on the Richmond road from Hanovertown via Mechanicsville, is within less than twelve miles of Richmord, and on the left of our line we are still nearer. Our right is within absut five miles of Hanover Court House, and our eft about the same distance trom Oold Har- bor on the Chickahomiap: The Rebel line opposite Wright and Han- cock’s Corps extends along Takopotomy Creek, but near our centre that stream couses to the northeast, and our lines besects it. It is prob- able that the enemy has a line of works ex- tending from near this bend in the creek to the Chickahominy, but his main line on his right is thought to be beyond the stream. The posi- tion of his left on the Takopotomy is probably merely an inciden ‘al one, held to gain as much TOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of E. M, LIN- THICUM & CO.\ has been dissolved by the retire- mentof Eiward M, Linthicum. Chas, A. Buckey and John Marbury, dr., having purchased the en- tire interest of said Linthicum in the concern, will collect the dept due to the late firm and settle all ims agains je Fame. deme §. M. LINTHICUM, G: A. BUCKEY, JOHN MARBURY, Jn. Georgetown. D.C., May, 1864. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ASSOCIATED for that purpose under the name of BUCKEY & MARBURY, will continue the Hardware Business at the old stand of E M. Linthicum & Co., corner of High and Bridge streets, and respectfully so- licit @ continuance of the patronage so liberally ded to the late firm. One Any Ye*RUCKEY & MARBURY. AoW ME TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO my really handsome stock of MILLI NERY and FANCY GOODS which havel just arrived and ready for your inspection. y can state without boasting that I have the handsomest stock of FLOW! ever imported, which, looking at them, will convince; English Straw’ Bonnets from $3.50 to $15, and those beautiful Pamillas, as white as the driven snow; a fine stock of Back Combs and new style of Fana, Having been for so many years in the wholesale business in New York, render my facilities to offer . : “ ion, time as possible for further preparations. you any goods in my line beyond competition ‘All day yesterday there’ was considerable my 23-Im* 22 Market Space. | skirmishing and desultory cannonading, and the same condition of affairs exists this morn: ing. No general engagement is likely to take place to-day, as Lee will hardly attempt to at- tack us,and we will pegnenly, delay our of- fensive movement until Smith is abie to co- operate with us. Gen. Smith, with his corps, is now on his ‘way up from the White House, and is expected to join us to-night. Jong the Hancock’s linesand those of the enemy have been im close proxim- ity since yesterday morning, but on the left the lines are much more distant, and the enemy’e position is not so definitely known. We have kept that part of our line as well forward as possible without disconnecting it from the right wing, and as we advanced have thrown up several successive lines of works. Yesterday afternoon, Gen. Warren pushed forward Oraw- ford’s division of bia core on the road from Hawe’s Shop to Be a Church, to recon- noiter the ition in front. Gen. Crawford, advanced, driving the enemy’s skirmishers be- MUSICAL, 5 ESPUTA Would Fospectfally inferm the public that be isnow prepared to give lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Having! Tetired from his other professional business, he is now able to devote the whole of his time to in-truction in music to all thone who may Re leased to patronize him. Prof. Esputa’s method is the same as is taught in Europe—that is. while he makes good performers of his pupils he makes ood musici«ns of them also; so that any one who may receive instructions from him may acquire that knowledge of music as will maks them com- petent for teachers or rofessional musici y Prof. Espu‘a is now forming classes and all who desire to enter must apply early, as the number is Mmited: 3s apply to Prof. JOHN ESPUTA, No, 513 8th street east, Navy Yord. f "N. B. The cars pass Prof. Esputa’s residence eve- ry six minutes during the day, my 27-lm* PAPERHANGINGS, ‘A selected and varied stock of Fine, Medium and Pror, . 7th stri the point designated in his Eight doors abore Gdd Fellows’ tials, | {ore Bim to Toe Poced entrenching himself. » Terms cash ap 29-Imif* | "while his command woe oe em) ployed: ah a (ABRIAGES, aioe re of the enema: s € aed OHAISES, yaa see ‘and one brigedl cot earl "s divisionof Ewe. J f CASE Se r eil,s corps, upon left flank, and iJust eure! a very large and splendid assort’ | qpout sunset made ® varus ik, Our m yaad com ‘0 Tetire, CHDREN'S CARRIAGES, rope) || Hig Zoingeod orden, Deatemy following’ ap “OABS, with great eagerness. ing’s brigade of which we arerunning off at remarkably low fT 88. | het vy tee! Thee bry attached OH ie occ REM ane. | BI AC akelirs twin vapyariar at br ec [Alex, Gazette and Journal.) gotowss aid i Mtg aavacossetee LES FOR SALE.—The Subseri- my. Teac! our first line of rifle- B tat hag tee Art lane Billiard Tae oy at Toops tt once obeapled them and awahed. e pose FTO "vereet the assault, ¢ A eae: Tere ‘mb 141 ‘These works were so constructed astoenable light that the Mayor presents two weeks the war has raged with: fortes of thet ae bave ces e ene! nee: whose one {des is le. cand the to the omen rapidity of bis lows. heer vo mrandawkwatadesr ce i ‘it must be confeseed, iacity. As a consequen whe operanans ates have ensued nines his ‘cross of ita series of us to deliver a heavy cross fire, besides which we had in position two full batteries, which opened with splendid effect as the Rebel lines advanced. Under the storm of canister from these batteries, and the deadly cross fire of musketry, our assailants were mowed down like grass before thescytbe. Their repulse was instantaneous and compiete. They fled.in the utmost confusion, leaving their dead and dying on the field. Al/hough exposed to this fire but a very short time, their Joss was severe in the extreme. Ourown casualties were compara- tively light, amounting to perhaps two hun- Sued Rape Colonel Ent of the Sixth Penn- sylania Reserve Corps, who was slightly wounded in the hand. “ " We captured in this engagement about sey- enty-five prisoners. When the attack on Warren’s Corps was commenced Gen. Hancock was ordered to make an assault in bis front, and create a di- version in Warren’s favor. The divisions of Birney, Bariow and Gibbon ranging from right to left in the order named, at once pushed forward a strong skirmish line and made a spirited attack, Barlow’s Division, which moved a little earlier than the others, was the one most warmly engaged, and succeeded in driving the enemy’s skirmishers from the crest in front which they had occupied all day. In accordance with the instructions, the at- ewes discontinued an hour or two after ark. Torbert’s and Gregg’s divisions of cavalry encountered two brigades of the enemy yester- day on our extreme left, and bad a sharp fight with them, resulting in our favor. Gen. Torbert is reported to hold Cold Har- bor, on the Chickahominy, this morning. An officer just im froma the front states that Barlow's civision, of the second corps, has made another advance, and driyen the enemy from their front line of entrenchments. A squad of sixty prisoners, taken this morning, is just coming in to headquarters, THE BATTLE OF TOLOPOTOMY CREEK A Battle Between Biruey and Breckin- ridge—The Enemy Flee to the Weods— The Fight at the White House. WASHINGTON June 3—A dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated 5 p.m.on Tues- day, says: This morning Birney’s division advanced againsta breastwork held by Breckinridge’s corps on the sonth side of the Tolopotomy Creek on a high eminence, ina very strong po- sition, and one, which might have been easily held against a vastiy superior force. The enemy, after firing a round or two, an@ seeing our determination to take the place, evacuated and retreated to the woods. Our loss was about twenty-five, and took fifty prisoners, mostly belonging to Breckinridge’s command, some of whom said they were in in the valley in the fight with Sigel; but didnot fight asstubbornly as they did here. Captian Rouse, Sixteenth Massachusetts, and Ajndant Jackson, Second New York, were among the wounded this morning, the latter having his leg amputated. The attempt made to turn our left last night and to cut us off from the White House, our new bace of supplies was defeated, and with considerable loss on both side: GEORGETOWN Councits, June 3—Board of Aldermen.—The President (Mr. Cox,) read the communication of the Mayor, vetoing the res- olution directing the market-house building committee to contract with the lowest bidder for the erecton of @ new market house. The question occurring on the passuge of the bill notwithstanding the ve.o of the Mayor, it was psssed by the following vote:—yeas— Messrs. Beall, Godey, Berry, Shinn, and King, 5, nays—Mr. Cox—1. The Council resolution directing the Guardi- ans of the Georgetown Schools to have two windows placed in the front room of the base- ment of the West Georgetown scheol house, was passed. The Aldermen also passed the Council reso- lution appropriating $1.200 for the purchase of bose and the placing of reels in different sec- tions of the town, The Board then took up the Council resolu- tion asking the appointment of a committee, consisting of the Mayor, one member of the Boara of Alcermen, and one member of the Board of Common Council, to confer with the Commicsioner of Internal Revenue, in relation to the direct tax law ot August 5, 1501. On motion of Mr. Beall, Mr. Cox was ap- pointed on behalf of the Aldermen, and the bill paseed. The Council resolutions establishing a hack stand, and in favorof John T. Essex, were passed. Adjourned. Common Council__The following communi- cations from the Mayor were received: A message returning the bill for the erection of a new market-house, with the Mayor's rea- sons for declining to approve the same. The main reason is the probability of a very heavy increase of the debt of the Corporation, which would become a heavy burden on the town for years to come. The present financial condition of the town urges cantion and frugality in appropriations. The Mayor says in his mes- sage: “Since the Holland debt was taken off our hands by Congress, at no time have we been so much in debt as now; at no time within the last forty years has it been so hard a matter Dr. Cragin said he designed to vote tosustain the yeto. The circumstances of the town a this time forbid such an outlay. Besides thi asmall minority of the citizens only favor th building of the market at such a cost. Mr. Hill caid he had conversed with citizens generally, and found but little opposition. The only opposition, in fact, is among those who ave monopolized the market for years. As to the veto, Mr. H. was satisfied by the Mayor's own calculation that in twelve years the mar- ket will pay back $60,000, and then we will have the market at a cost of $10,000. The bill was passed. Yeas—Messrs. Uiém- ents, Edmonston. English, Heiston, Hill and Feck—6. Nays—Messrs. Cragin and Dayis—2. Acommunication relative to a stable for a horse which the town has recently «set free”* after lomg services was referred to the work- house committee. A communication relative to the purchase of a horse for the scavenger; referred to ways and means committee. _A communication from Samuel Strong rela- tive to the contract for building the market, and avowing bis readiness to give bonds to complete the building for $35,000; laid on the table. Mr. English presented the petition of G. W. Beall for the return of a pistol taken from Jas_ Carter. col.; referred. Petition of J. N. Fearson, for damage to his property by the improving of a street; referred to Street Committee. The petition of merchants and shippers for the appointment of an Harbor Master was renee to the Harbor and Channel Com- mittee. for any people to support their families, no matter how hard they may work and to what extent they may subject themselves to the most rigid demands of econom no time within the last erection of a market-house have cost as heavy & sum as it would now.” and self-denial—at ifty years would the Mr. Clements moved the bill pass notwith- standing the Mayor’s veto. Mr.C. could not see the objections in the em, and does not believe that the Mayor saw them so on the 6th of May when he wrote a lette: Ss ©. had in bi hich Mr is possession. Mr. C. said the object of the Mayor isto be re-eiected, and for that purpose he would sell the town and the would deprive the town of a market for that purpose, people in it; and now he Mr. O. declared that as the Mayor had pub- lished his veto before it had reached the Coun- cils, he (Mr. ©.) would publish the Mayor's communication upon the subject for two years past. Mr. ©. regarded the veto as an elec. tioneering trick only. A communication from the Surveyorrelative to the cost of repairing the road leading to the Stone House on the canal was referred to the Street Committee. Mr. Englich presented a bill of J. ©. Hieston & Co. tor coal; referred to the Claims Commit. te e. Mr. Crogin, from Claims Committee, report- ed aresolution appropriating money f payment of bills OP A “! a ee J. Libbey; adopted. r. Davis, from Grievance Committee re- rted back the petition of Thomas Proby fo: emieaion of a fine, the Committee beloe’, ag able to find therecord of it. Mr. Davis offered @ resolution remitting the fine; adopted. The resolution relative to the direct tax law of August 5, 1561 was taken up and E The resolution calling for the ne A dees a committee to consist of the Mayor and one member of each board to consult with the Geeminionse Bet joemmal Revensa relative to e quota of the town. . Hi poin:— ed from this board. mane AP A resolution to pave ® portion of High stree* ‘Was laid over tem: » Adjourned. — THE Las? Two Weexs.—During the past fary unex- previous » Ths been ted by . ‘to hurl them into bat. Retkless alike of the lives of his soldiers of strategy, he has trusted for yic- of his attack and tb He has hoped to crust mere weight. He With great industry and) which Rapidan severe