Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1864, Page 2

ee THE EVENING STAR. Ww. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY.... . JUNE 7, 1564. Sa BJ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GEAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. FREMONT’S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE, The statements and views ot Fremont’s let- ter of acceptance of the nomination ef the Cleveland Bolter’s Conyention printed else- where in to-day’s S/ar, are precisely those of the Vallandighamers. His bill of indictment against President Lincoln and the administra- téon isbut word for word that which tha New vows etal daily reiterate. All who believe it true will of course vote for the bitterest cop- yerhead who may be nominated by “ the peace party,” which will be but carrying out Fre- mont’s wishes, as he expressly declares that he accepts the nomination on/y for the purpose of defeating the re-election of President Lincoln, which is to be accomplished only by the elec- tion of some copperhead. With reference to the particulars of his ac- | cusation we have but to call public attention to the well-known fact that he, as commander | of the Department of Missouri; was the first man to set law and Constitution at defiance in ‘working out upon individual citizens what he pretended to be necessary for the success of the Union cause as involved in the rebellion in that State. It is notorious that for months be- fore the President was compelled for the safety of the State to de things affecting the rights of Andividuals not authorized by the civil law. No man’s property or liberty was safe in Mis- soari if Be stood in the way of Fremont’s self- m@ggrandizement, or of the thieving schemes of the band of robbers immediately surround- jag his person. That heshould enter a Vallan- digham protest against the Government’s in- tringement of civilrights is therefore simply a glaring paradox. Ali menof common sense will realize this fact as clearly as they realize the inconsistent amendacity of his man Friday—ex-General Justus McKinstry—in impudently reporting, in the Cleveland Convention, their resolution Pprociaiming the necessity for less corruption on the part of government officials: McK. hav- ang been himself the first man charged, tried, convicted and punished for wholesale robbery | of the government and army! +202 Official War Bulletin. From the Front—Kverything Geing on Weil—From the Southwest—Gen. Sher- man within Six Miles of Marietta. ——_—>—— WASHINGTON, June 6, tsi. To Wojor General Diz, New York: Despatches have been received from General Grant's headquarters to-day, but they report eniy certain changes in the position of corps and contemplated operations. They state that everything is going on well. The Chief Quar- termaster of the army reports a perzonal in- spection of the cepot at White House; # is in & most efficient state, all needfol supplies are on hand, and wagons to transport them easily to the army. Tbe wounded are being brought in and transported, and are not delayed a moment. A despatch from Gen. Sherman, dated noon | to-day, at Ackworth, say: “Tam onthe rail- road at Ackworth S:ation, and have full pos- session forward to within six miles of Mari- €tia. Allis well.” No other military intelligence has been re- ceived to-day. Epwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. FOR THE FRONT. The 155th and 156th Ohio regiments (one hundred days’ men) left this city this moruing on board the steamer S.R. Spaulding tor the ‘White House, to joinGen. Grant's army. These Tegiments Gre a fine body of troops, and will douttiess be of efficient service in the Army of the Potomac TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ASSEMBLING OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Battruor”, June 7—The National Union Convention assembled this morning at the “ront Street Theater, the same building where, four years ago, the democratic party hopelessly split upon the rock of discord. The building has been tastefally decorated and fitted up for the occasion. The entire stage is thrown open. The president's chair is on an elevated piatiorm at the extreme end, under a canopy of flags. A numerous staff of pages are in attendance, ‘with tri-colored badges; also, telegraphic mes- sengers to convey despatches direct from re- porter’s tables to the instruments in the lobbies. The doors were opened at 11 o’clock, and the building soon commenced to fill with delegates aud spectators. The latter are admitted only , to the galleries. for ladies. There are nearly 600 delegates present, in- ciuding many trom remote Territories. New Mexico has sent as delegates Hon. J.G. Watts, J.C. Francisco, and Joshua Jones, jr. The dress circle is reserved THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. Caucus of the Pennsylvania, New York, | New Jersey aud Ohio Delegations. (Dispa‘ch to Philadelphia Inquirer. | Baitimore, June 6—Among the arrivals to-day are H. J. Raymond, Gen. Cameron, ‘Thurlow Weed, Simeon Draper, Lymon Tre- main, Preston King, Goy. Randall, Gov. Mor- an, Honorale E. McPherson, and others of Jess rotcriet The Penusylvania delegation, at Barnum’s, hed a caucns this afternoon: Gea. Cameron was chairman. It was unanimous. iy agreed to vote for Mr. Lincoln for President . Lowry moved that General Cameron be resented oy the delegation as Vice President. Mr. Cameron deciined beingin Mr. Hamlin’s ‘way, Sud moved that he (Mr. Hamlin) be sus- d by the delegation. Agreed to. Thadeos Stevens was named by General | Cameron as President of the Conyention, but he declined the honof, and the caucus ad- jJouracd to meet in the morning. The New York delegation met to-night atthe Eutaw House. Ex-Governor King was chair- man, and after considerable cancusing they took a yote upon the Vice President, which resulted as follows: Hamlin, 25; Dan. Dickin- fon, 16; Lyman Tremaip, *; Andrew Johnson, s ino i. 2 Tremain then withdrew his name, and with- out coming to any conclusion they adjourned until to-morrow. The New Jersey delegation met and unan- imcusly agreed to tender ex-Gov. Newell the vote of the delegation for Vice President, but he declined the honor. It was then agreed to support Mr. Hamlin. The other delegation at Barnom’s are making comsiderable noise. Their delegation is headed by two ex-Governors and several eloquent speakers. They havea band of music belonging to the 7th Ohio Militia, ‘which were to-day. reviewed by the delega- tion in frontot um’s, Governor Todd asked them what gt J were to de, and a shont went up in a vote for old Abe On their banner hung out at.the window a3 the following: Reid.” Speeches were made to-night from their balcony to a large cro«d, drawn together by te music. Governor Todd and others made eloquent speeches, and were loudly applauded. ‘They are for Governor Dennison tor Uhairman of the Convention, but have not yet voted for Vice President. They will probably go for Hamiin. Indiana yotes first for Andy Johnson for | Kansas, Missourl, Minuesota | Vice President aad lowa vote for Hamit in “Ohio true to the Union.” | «Obio has gent 291,932 of Ber gallant sons to the | STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL First Presbyterian Church, 4% street, Dr. Sunderland, every evening this wee®. je 7-3t*_ re 5 wr Wasninotom, D.C. WE, THE UNDERSIGNNED GROCERS ofthe Navy Yard. do hereby agree to close our re- spective places of business at 8 o'clock. June éthto S ptember ist, 18 } J in order to afford our employees a portion of time for rec ie: for recreation.» 4 TOLSON J.H. B. JENKINS, H GEO, W. MILLER, H. E. MARKS, G. H. GADDIS & BRO., L: A) Woop, ‘A. BROWN, AL GADDIS, IR., & CO., A. F. BULLEY | Gwin LADIES OF WEST WASHINGTON 3 MISSION will hold a FESTIVAL in the Church, corner 2th and R streets, commencing MONDAY, June 6th. to continue through the week. Admittance l cents. Je 6-3t~ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The Ladies of the Ninth Street Mcthodist Prot- estant Church will hold a FESTIVAL for the sale of Strawberries and Cream, at the UNION LEAGUE ROOMS, | oth street, between D and E, commencing on TUESDAY EVENING, June7th. As this Festival is held for the benefit of the liberally patronized. and promise to spare no effort | to make it worthy of a visit. } . Season tickets, admitting a gentleman and lady, | Scents. Single admission, cents. je 6-2t" THE LADIES OF EAST WASHINGTON M. E. CHURCH will holda STRAWBERRY TIVAL at the hall of the Anacostia Engine House, on K street south, near Sth street east. commencing TUESDAY. June 7th, sad continuin, through the week. The proceeds are to be appli to the liquidation of the debt onthe Church. Sea- We fickets 5) cents; single admittance 15 cents. je 4-41 THE LADIES OF 8T PAUL’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN OHURCH will hold a Straw- erry Festival in the lecture room of the Church, corner of llth and H streets, commencing TUES- DAY. June 7th, and continue four nights, for the benefit of the Sunday Sehool and Home Mission cause. Single admission 15 cents. Season tickets, one fa 50 cents, Family season tickets $1. ie 2- Ewe rvnae 3 AND FAIR AT ISLAND re ALL.—The ladies of the Seventh street byterian Chureh will hold ee Festival at the above Hull. commencing MONDAY, May 3). One of the best Bands of Music in the ct yahas been engaged fer the Secasian. The Piano, kind- ly furnished, is from J F. Eltis’s music store. Admission, 15 cents, Season Tickets, one per- | Bon, 60 cents, Family Season Tickets, $1. | _my 27-2w } ‘AME TO MY STABLE, on the 2d of June, a black HORSE. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. at No. 302 F st., between Ith and 12th sts, Je7-3t* QUMMER FASHIONS! x . ... , ELEGANT DESIGNS! Ladies of Washington, don’t omit to read this. Just received, at Madame WURTENBERG'S Dress and Cloak Making Establishment, from M’me morest’s Emporium of Fashion, the latest styl and fashions of Patterns for Summer. in great pty. for all kinds of ladies’ and children’s w oaks and Dresses made. Also. Cutting and ting done at the shortest notice, at | ‘ME WURTENBERG'S ! Dress and Cloak Making Establishment. 2 No. 460 Pa. av., bet. 445 and 3d st< | aa Sh Ooms up stairs. Je 7-c0st* | ATT | NV | | { ear, Fit- MATTING! MATTING! MATTING AT PRIVATE SALE, We have just received fro: the importe:s instructions to sell at private sale— & rolls 2,4, and 6 quarter Cocoa Matting, Sw rolls 4 and 6 quarter White and Cheek Matting | or quality, | 1 hich we offer at low prices, iz quantities | to suit, at our Furniture Ware-rooms. in rear of w eur Auction Rooms, . L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, South corner Pa, ay. and 9th st. je 7-10 {Chronicle } iG Pela ome cen xe | Navy Departwent, June 2, 1351. Separate Sealed Proposals will be receiv. office of the Secretary of the Navy until 3 ovele p.m. of Thursday, the 3uth instant, for furnishing ail stationery that may be required by the Navy Department and the several Bureaus trum | the latter date to July 1.1855, | All articles furnished must be of the best | quality, delivered without delay when ordered, and | to the sat ction of the head of the office for which they are require 1, If it be st far: required. each bidder for stationery nm with his proposala sample of each rtiel or. No bid will be considered which does not full. conform to the advertisement, and im which etc! and every article is not bid for, and in which more than one price is named for any one article. Bonds in suificient amount, with twoor more approved sureties, forthe faithful execution of the contract, will be required of the person or per sons contrac ine The authorized names of the sureties that will be given, as also satisfactory tes- imonials to fulfil the contract, must accompany the bid; otherwise it will not be considered. The Department reserves to itself the right of orderikg a greater or less quantity of each and every article contracted for, as the public service mayrequire. , Should any article be required not enumerated in the con ract, it isto be furnished at the lowset inarket price, according to its quality. | |The law of 3d March, 1353. provides that ‘no | bids having pominal or fictitious prices shall be considered The subjoined schedule specifies, as nearly as can now be done, the amount, quality. aud de | seription of each of the articles likely to be re- quired _ Schedule, | coreams Regulation Paper. per Sample, B) do _ do do do heading, per ream s0reams heavy. white laid, Despatch Cap, stop- ruled, per ream 4oreams heavy, white laid, Despatch Cap, stop- ruled, engraved heading. per ream | 2) reams Foolseap, white or blue, ruled. per ream do do do do engraved | heading, per ream | 75 reams extra suverfine, blue or white, laid or wove, Letter Paper, per ream 75 reams extra supertine, blue or white, laid or | wove, Letter Paper, engraved heading, per ream | 20 reains best Note Paper, thick, per ream 2) do do do per ream engraved do engraved heading, per ream | li reams best Note Paper, medium, per ream 1% do, do do do engraved he: ing. per ream | 2) reams Copying or Tissue Paper, 214 by 26 inches. | per ream reams Manilla Paper, 33 by 36 inches, fat, per ream 20 reams best buff or white Envelope Paper, royal, ' flat, per ream 1» yards Tracing Cloth. per square yard | 5 rolls Tracing Paper, per roll 50 sheets Oil Paper. per sheet Sreams Blotting Paper, royal, per ream | 60 quires patent Blotting Boards, per quire 4 sheets Elephant Drawing Paper. per sheet 75 sueets double Elephant Drawing Paper, per shee! fo sheets Antiquarian Drawing Paper, per sheet vey best buft or white Envelopes. Government pattern. offi Size. printed sta per 1.900 £0,000 best Lui! or » bite Envelopes. Government er esas Official size. engraved stamp, per 1.00 5/0) best, buff or white Envelopes, Government pattern. unsta per lwvu 10.00 best buff or white Envelopes, letter s printed stamp. per 1.40 Obest buffor white Envelopes, letter stz craved stamp, per 1.000 5.00 best white official Emvelopes, engraved stamp, 022 by 6% inches. per 104) 10 (0) best white official Envelopes. ensrareds‘amp, 9 by 6 inches, per 140 10,0 best white official Envelopes, enzrared 9 by S inches, per 1.400 5H: bee wate official Buvelopes, engraved stamp, hs by ize, stamp, i {| 5.00 best crea’ ter size, per | s.co hee? cream laid E te ai ip | 5.000 best cream la nvelopes, note size, per 1,090 1.0 best Envelopes, card ae, per 1.000 hs 1,00 patent cloth-lined E:.velopes, 8; by 4 inches, per 1.000 teute oth ined Envelopes, 6 by 4 inches, 71,00 | 1 patent clot! ches, ‘ | Dercss Stee! Pens, E in boxes, (the De- i Partmenti to have the liberty of selecting eng om diferent kinds manufactured ,} Mae zen pep holde: ur e d Entelopes, Sig by 3°f in- ee the various, kinds manu- rer a ers, gutta percha. zi £4 Gold Pens, Inree’ sees wiih miter Ucisusion holders, best manufacture, per pen sO quarts Maynard & Noyes's Ink, in’ bottles, per quar : # quarts best London copying Ink, wer quart Zheunce bottles Guyott & Cc, superfine Carmine, per bottle 5 1((0 Quills, No. #1, opaque OF cletifed, per 1,00 Tedoven ‘ape, assorted numbers, a i2plozen Bik Mast or Braid, per aman Sdozen drawing Thumb Tacks. per dozen “. 6 dozen Pen Hives, Rodgers's best, buck or pearl handles, 4 blades, per dozen 4 dozen Erasers, large size, ivory handles, in cases, odger’s. ee Sone e 1 dozen pairs of Shears, best quality, inch blade, per dozen : 4 L dozen pairs of Shears, beat quality,6 inch blade, per dozen Indications are that the followin, | 1 dozen pairs of Scissors, best quality, per dozen agreed pon AL gorge pied Ald \6 donea Glas Inketands, metallic spr: covers, CO ee a Ree einen nridge, Of | gq ineh I Folders. 4 Kencacky: Permament (hatrman: Ge Se nek lave Poeun Inert Denn nes -of Obio; Presid t, 8 Lincoln, Vice | ae eeger dosent ee dest, assorted ident, aI \< a tion , 10 doven best drawin, Lees encila, per dozen trom Missouri will probably be admitted, and I dozen Fabers Artist's encils. per dozen the Blair conservati' part of whom are said | 12 dozen Dems Faber’s red and blue Pencils, per “Tbe delegations fren seceded. Suates wilt | 3 dozen sable Brushes, adsorted, per dozen robably be ali thrown out. ‘The platform will | 3 Gccen Leiter Clipe wer aoren ne Re very brief, and the Convention will be ready | 3doien sticks best India Ink. per dozen to adjourn by Wednesday night. The Ohio | 2' dozen Rubber 6, asgor! ize8, per dozen band went around to ther taw Houseto-night » Pounds extra superfine scarlet Sealing Waz, per to serenade t ew York delegation an a ‘ ciuers: HJ, Raymond made a short eprect. | J0 brands Gumi atatle Guivehinel ott gound whic! was tention 4a pared: Mucilage : the Convention to demonstrate their ability to} desesnree, aad Brash, large, per carry on 8 war and the machinery of civil | Sdoten prepared Mucilage and Brash, emoll, per Government at the same time: He paid a high tribute to the Presidents abil- ity and efficiency, and was loudly cheered He ‘was followed by Gen. Carey, of Onio, who!! said that a rebel has bot two rights to which be can lay claim; ove is a constitutional right, and the ether isa Divineright. He has acon- stitutions! right to be hung, and a Divine right tobe damned (Obeering) He continued in an eioquext strain for some time, and was con- tnually spplauded. 50 ounces office Sponge,’ GS dozen glass or Gore Shon aps, Ber dozen 419 pounds best hemp Twine, per pound | 10 pounds best linen Twine! er pound | 5 quarts black Send. perauart Fat + 6 dozenbest prepared.or virgin India Rabber, per font quize Blank B. indexed "per quit. | Bt co quive Blank ined tbe quire | @doden cap Copsing Books. indexed. per quire € dozen letter Cupying Books, indexed, per quire | jet lawiw Church, the ladies express the hope that it will be | PFoOPosats FOR LOAN. TREASURY DRraRTMENT, June 3, 1354. To enaure the greatest possible vigor in the opera- tions of the armies now moving against the insur- genta, under brave and skilful Generals, upon a vast theater of operations, expenditures have been inereased beyond receipts from revenue and ordi- nary subscriptions to the National Loan Sealed offers will therefore be received at this De partment under the act of March 3d, 1333, until noon of Weinesday, the 15th of June, 1854, for bonds of the United States to the amount of Seventy-five Mil- lions ef Dollars, bearing an annual interest of six per centum, payable semi-annually in coin on the first days of July and January each year, and re- deemable after the Sth of June, 1881. Each offer must be for fifty or one hundred dollars, or some multiple of one hundred dollars, and must state the sum, including premium, offered for each hundred dollars in bonds, or for fifty, when the offer isfor more than fifty. Two per cent. of the princi- pal—excluding pren: i—of the whole amount of- fered must be deposited, as guaranty for payment bscription if accepted, with the Treasurer ie United States at Washington, or with the t New York, Boston, Phila- or with the designated nore, Pittsburgh, Cinein- , Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo; or al ng Association author ized to receive deposits which may consent to transact the business without charge. Certifi eates in duplicate of deposits will be issued to deposi- tors by the officer or association receiving them; the originals of which must be forwarded with the offers tothe Department. All deposits should be made in time for advice of offers with certificates to reach Washington not later than the morning of June 1sth, No offer not accompanied by its proper certi- ficate of deposit will be considered. The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued will be of the denominations of $50, $100, $500, and $1,000. Registered Bonds of $5,000 and $10,000 will also be issued if required. All offers received will be opened on Wednesday, the Ith of June by the Secretary or one of the Assistant Secretaries, and notice of acceptance or declination will be immediately given to the respec- tive offerers; and, in case of acceptance, bonds of the descriptions and denominations preferred will be sent to the subscribers at the cost of the De- partment, on final payment of instalments, -The original deposit of two per cent. will be reckoned in the last instalment paid by successful offerers, and will be immediately returned to those whose offers may not be accepted. The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with the Treasurer or other officer or association authorized to act under this notice on advice of ac- ceptance of offer, or as follows: One-third on or | before the 2th; one-third on or before the 25 and the balance, including the premium and orig inal two per cent. deposit, on or before the 30th of June. Inter the Ist of July on the severs deposits will be paid in coin onthe 3th of June, and interest on bonds will begin July 1, 1854. delphia. or St. Deposi j with any Offers under this notice should be endorsed “Offer fur Loan,’ and addressed to the Secretary of the | Treasury. The right to decline all offers not con- advantageous is reserved to the Govern- 8. P. CHASE, eretary of the Treasury. jedid The Government Loan} oF 8200,000,000. Be he ae THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED by Act of Con- greas of March 8th, 1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not less than ten or more than forty years from its date, at the pleasure of the Government. UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION, five per cent, in terest is to be paid semi-annually IN COIN. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are recaived bs the National Banks in United States notes or in such carrency or other funds asare taken by them on deposit at par ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXATION adds from onto three percent, per | annum to its value. THE RATE OF INTEREST on this loan, al- though but five per cent. in coin is as much great- er in currency as the difference between the mar- ket value of currency and gold. AS A RULE, the five per cent. specie securities of all solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funded in the National Loan, will be worth its face in gol¢, besides pay- ing a regularand liberal percentage to the hold THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loan is $200,0°0,c00, The amount of subscriptions report- ed tothe Treasury at Washington, during April and May, has been over $60,009,000. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Assist- ant Treasurers at New York, Boston and Philadel- pliia, and by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will farnish further information on application, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. je 2-eo3t D VETERINARY SURGEON. R. JOHN B. McKEY, Member of the Royal College, Edinburg, Scotland. All diseases of the Horse treated in 10st scientife man. Tse arge moderate. Office at Chapit hing- je 6-l4t™ G street, near 7th street, W i ®) ; NOTICE. | VoPpARTNERSHIP. Heretofore existing under ti ame of the Excelsior Express Company is this dby mutual consent. All outstani- paid by W. M. Barry. M. BARRY, June Ist. 1854 GEO. W. KNOX, The business will contin be conducted by GEO. W. + Ofte th stand, corner 4°2 street and Pa. av je6 2t* pares HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, &c. Just received a beautiful assortment of Wall Fapars of every depecte 130, a very large and beantiful stock of iow Shades. Shade Fix- | tures and Trimmings Picture Cords, Tassels, &c., &c.. to which T pesnecttully call the atcention of Re chasers. Ibny and sell my goods exclusively or cash, and defy competition. mn L. F. CLARK. Je6 Ct: No. 248 Pa. av.. bet. 1th and isth. J) SSCL UTION OF COPARTNARSUIP. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Howard & Ronse,in the He and sale scable business is. this day dissolved by mutual Consent. All debts due the firm will be paid to J. C. Howard, who will settle all the anit ae of the rin, June 2.1864. [je 4-3t7] NITED STATES HOTEL CAPE YSLAND.N. J. JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PROPRIETORS. Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment, which will be open for pe reception of visitorson the 15th of une. J.T. ROUSE Besides a spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, it contains an unusual number of large and well ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new furniture fhron shout, atablishment will spare The Proprietors of this no care or expense te meet the wants of their guests, thereby hoping to share liberally in the public patronage. = e SP uelication for rooms made to the subscribers, by Ag ter to Cape Island, will receive a prompt | wyeee WEST & MILLER, je3-6w | PIANOS! we en PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! The largest assortment of the best m our country alwayson hand, @: leet from it term lowed for Old Pianos in part Heavy a x roitaas Nate MEN envy atoc! RUM8,FIFES BANJOS, ACCORD LINE, FLUTES. gor ian TS ‘ONS, VIO- t Ttali t nd Vite? and German STRINGS for Guitars very article inthe MUSIC BUSINESS, ny Musical Instrument carefully repaired. BW MUSIC daily. Ales usic, Birings. all small articles can be sent by mail free of charge, NO, F. 18, 306 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th sts. on the north side. $e 3-6 THE LATEST STYLES a i pd TRA RAB HATS CHAS. L. LOCK Woop "8. Je 2-Imif 324 Pa. av.. bet. fo Sinn sts. 0 THE POOR AND UNFORTUNATE. 4 Touttation gratis from It to ih ae hedioecs ithout char, without chart, BEOHTINGER, Formerly Surgeon in charge in the Austrian and Italien army: informs the public of Washington | that he bas just arrived from Batis. and devotes | his attention to,the treatment of all kinds of dis- eares. Particular attention to females and private diseases. He conversesin Kogli#h, Brench, Ger- ‘qosn, Spaniel and Italian languages. His diplo- mas from the most celebrated uni Met ofEurope hsng in hia office, Penn, avon’ on2, gear 3d street. Office nours, 9to lin, m.; 4to6 p.m. my 21-Im™ | A, Cli ? a NMUUND_EDITON, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. FROM GRANT'S ARMY. ee A FIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT. a as THE RERELS REPULSED AND DRIVEN ACROSS THE CHICKAHOMINY, ok Eee A GENERAL FIGHT SUPPOSED TO HAVE COMMENCED YESTERDAY. eee The steamer Connecticut, Capt. Stranahan arrived about noon to-day bringing up one thousand and ninety-three wounded from the late engagements, over five hundred of which are very severe cases. One died on the passage up. There are 80 officers on the boat, among whom are Major Rufus Scott, ist N. Y. Dra- goons; Captains E. T. Richards, 59th N. Y.; J. je, 155th Pa.; F. K. Seib, 116th Pa.; and Lieut B. K. Kimberly, ist Maine Battery. The Connecticut left the White House at 34 o’clock yesterday, and reports that the enemy atiacked a working party of Russell’s division, near Hancock's corps, about §¥ o’clock the previous (Sunday) night, and the attack caused much firing all along the line, which continued for about an hour and a half, Han- cock’s corps having handsomely repulsed them, and dislodged them from their works, driving them across the Chickahominy. There is now no force directly in front of our lett this side the Cnickahominy. When the Connecticut left it was reported that a general fight had commenced, and firing was distinctly heard all the morning at the White House. General (Baldy) Smith’s comps is said to have suffered very severely in the late fights. The Sth New York heavy artillery has also lost very ad brs one engagement 28 officers and 150 men in killed and wounded. There were 6,000 wounded at the White House when the Connecticut left. The York and Richmond railroad is now in running order for some miles toward the front, and telegraph communication has been estab- lished between the White House and army headquarters. FROM THE WHITH HOUSE, The steamers Lizzie Baker and Gen. Hooker. which left the White House late yesterday af- ternoon, arrived here at! o’clock to-day, hay- ing on board about four hundred wounded each, quite a number of which are very serious cases. The Gen. Hooker was ordered toreturn to Alexandria and unload, and the Lizzie Ba- ker yet lies in the stream, not having reached the dock. Reports received at the White House from the front are to the effect that fighting com- menced on the Ohickahominy early yesterday morning and continued up to noon.gAt last ac- counts our forces had succeeded in carrying and holding all the rebel rifle pits on this side ot the Chickahominy, but no further particu- lars were known. Our forces are engaged at the White Honse in throwing up earthworks, to guard against any attempt of the rebels to interfere with our base supplies. Assistant Secretary @ War Dana, who is at the White House, states that accounts trom the front are of the most cheering character. Rebel prisoners are being brought away from the White House daily, and others continue to arrive from the front in largenumbers. There were some four hundred there when these boats left, including officers and men. The railroad from the White House towards the front isin complete running order for a | distance of four miles, and trains are running | hourly, without interruption. The hospital tents at the White Honse are found inadequate to the demand, and many of our wounded are without shelter; but the authorities are using every «xertion to remedy this evil as speedily as possible. When the Baker and Hooker left the White House there | were about 5,000 wounded there, including | many rebels, but there were several transports in readiness to take them on board. BODIES OF OFFICERS BROUGHT Ur. The bodies of ©ol.S. Kellogg, 2d Connecticut heavy artillery; Capt. Samuel McKee, Ist U. S. cavalry; and Capt. J. F. McCullough, 110th Pennsylvania, were brought up from the White House by the steamer Ielis, which ar- rived here last night. These officers were all killed within the past few days in the battles before Richmond, and their bodies will be for- warded North to their friends. CONVALESCENTS TO BE SENT NORTH. The steamer Ashland, now lying at the Sixth street wharf, is engaged to-day in taking on board the convalescents of the hospitals in and around Washington. It is expected that the Ashland will sail this evening for New York, where these con valescents will be placed in hospital again. ORDERED TO HARRISBURG. Captain A. Beatty, of the 7th regiment Penn- sylvania Reserves, Acting Assistant Adjutant General at the headquarters Military District of Washington, has been relieved and ordered to Harrisburg to be mustered out, his term of service having expired. W7- From J. Shillington, Odeon Building, and from Hudson Taylor, 334 Pennsylyaniaavenue, we have early copies of Harper's Magazine for July, containing nine chapters of Dickens’ new novel. ee CONGRESSIONAL. a 5 XXXVIlItg CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. Vae ee aege e Tvespay, June7. SENATE.—Mr. Sumner presented numerous peiitious from different States, east and west, tor the abolishment ot slavery by act of Con- gress, and stated that the mass of the petitions in this regard, now numbering 300,000, are of the working classes. He added that Illinois wés ahead of all other States in the number of these petitions, which was through the seed sown by the ever-faithfal Owen Lovejoy, now deceased. The whole were referred to the Committee on Slavery and Freedmen. Mr. Grimes, from the Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, reported back the bill au- tborizing the Levy Court of the county of Washington, I. C., to levy a direct tax on the people of the county for their portion of the government tax under the act of Congress of July, 1-61, without amendment. Mr. Sumner, trom the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported on the subject of amending the new treaty laws, asked to be diecharged trom its further consideration. Agreed to. Hovsz.—Mr. Hooper, of Mass., from the Com- mittee of Ways and Means, reported a bill pro- viding ways and means for the support of the Government by means of a $100,000,000 loan. The bill was ordered to be printed, and re- committed to the Committee of Ways and Means, with power te report at any time after Monday. The House resumed the consideration of the Senate Gold Bill, proposing to prohibit spec- ulations in coin and bullion. Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetts, offered an amendment to a substitute for the first section. Messrs. Gansen and Davis, of New York, and Mr, Pendleton, of Ohio, and Mr. Wood- bridge, of Vermont, opposed the bill, consider- ing there was no constitutional power to pass it. The House debated and then non-concurred in the report of the committee of conference on the d ing amendments to the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. Another com- mittee of conference was asked. Tne House—yeas 53, nays 47—laid the “Gold Bill,” on the table. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Seu te) THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. Rev. Dr. Breckinridge made Temporary Chairma: BA.Tiworz, June 7._The band of the 2d U. S. Intantry at Fort McHenry is stationed in the gallery, and at noon opened the Uonyention with an overture. The building was densely packed from floor to ceiling. Hon. E. D. Morgan, chairman of the National Committee, called the Con vention to order mak- ing a brief address, in which he renewed the organization of the Republican party 8 years ago, when they nominated Fremontand Day- ton, and the failure to succeed in the election. Nothing daunted, however, by defeat, it was immediately determined “to fight it ont upon that line, [cheers and prolonged Applause, not only if it took all the summer, but through all time, until their prineiples shall be successfal. In 1€60 they nominated Abraham Lincoin and Hannibal Hamlin, [cheers,] and you all know how we swept the Union with the great prin- ciple of emancipation and liberty emblazoned on our standard. ‘We are now assembled again and ata time when the bones of our brothers and children are bleaching on the Southern soil, We will tall short of accomplishing our great mission if ‘we shall not declare in favor of anamendment to the constitution prohibiting African slavery anes in the Deer States. (Applause and enthusiastic cheers]. —. Gov. Morgan then nominated ton. Rovert J, Breckinridge, of Ky., as temporary chairman. Breckinridge was conducted to the chair { shddettered ancat impresstve address, based on bis declaration at the outset. that we do not mean to allow this great republic to perish. He was frequently interrupted by cheers, | On the motion of J. A. Shaw, of Mass., P. H. Duer, of New York, and E. M. Briggs, of California, were appointed secretaries to com- plete the temporary organization. Rey. Mr. Reilly was introduced by the chair- man, and invoked a Divine blessing upon the proceedings of the convention. On motion of Gen. Cameron, list of the States were called to furnish the secretary with a list of names of the delegates. FROM CALIFORNIA. Saw Francisco, June 6.—Mining stocks are lower, declining some $300 per foot. The Union State Convention to nominate Presidential electors will be held August 30th. The California volunteers on May 3d routed 200 Apaches, killing 30. One volunteer was killed and several wounded. Another expe- dition 1s on foot. Several Russian and British merchant ves- Sels have recently arrived here. A PRESENT FOR MRS. GEN. MEADE. PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—An elegant house and furniture at the corner of 14th street and Delancey Place was this day ;-resented to Mrs. Gen. Meade. The money to purchase was contributed by citizens of Philadelphia. tNEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) Ew York, June 7.—U. S. 1881, coupon 6’s, 114; U.S. 5.20’s, 105%; Certificates of Indebted- ness, 98 ¥; Gold, 192; N. Y. Central, 132: Erie, 111%; Hudson River, 11334; Harlem, 290; Read- ing, 136%; Michigan Central, 142:;; Michigan Southern, 93 4; Hlinois Central, it F Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 110%; Galena and Chicago, 151; Clevelandand Toledo, 106%; Ohicago and Rock Island, 110; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 65; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 1643;; Alton and Terra Haute, 56; Chicoago and N. Western, 5114: Quicksilver, 73. PRICE OF GOLD. New York, June 7—Noon.—Gold, 192. LOOAL NEWS. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN— Probable Infanti- cide.—The body of an infant was found float- ing yesterday in the Potomac, between the fish wharf and aqueduct at Georgetown. Annual Election.—Y esterday, the lot holders of Oak Cemetery met in the office ot the Cemetery and elected officers for the ensning year. The following gentlemen were elected Trustees: John Marbury, Sr.. W. W. Corcoran, T. A. Lazenby and G. W. Beall. Mr. Marbury was elected President by the Trustees. Col. Morris, U. S. A.—The body of this gallant officer, who was killed in the battle of Friday last near Richmond, Va., has been recovered and brought to Georgetown. Itis now under- going theembalming process at Birch’s estab- lishment. Col. Morris was tor some months stationed at Tennallytown, and was deservedly popular there and with the citizens of George- town, where his young and interesting family now resides. — ees Not Trvug.—The rumor current yesterday and this morning that Lieut. Col. W. O. Drew, of the 2d D. C. volunteers, was killed last week in a skirmish with guerrillas a few miles from Alexandria is not trae. Col. Drew was in Washington this morning. Thestory probably originated in the fact that the post near Ed- sall’s Station was attacked last Saturday night by about thirty guerrillas. Very little fighting ‘was necessary to drive them away to their hiding places, and neither Col. Drew or any of his men were injured. What harm was done to the guerrillas is not known. SS SS MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT ST, ALOYSIUS CuuRcH.—An interesting marriage ceremony took place at 1() o’clock to-day, at St. Aloysius Church, in the presence of a large concourse of persons. The happy couple were Mr. Geo. A. R. McNeir, assistant foreman ot the Chron- icle office, and Miss Emma Henning, eldest oaughter of Mr. Nelson Henning, of the Fourth Ward; the Rey. Father McGnire ofliciating. The bride was neatly and tastefully attired in a dark drab poplin, trimmed with yelvet of a similar color. After receiving the congratula- tions of numerons friends, the bridal party left the city in the 11o’clock train for Philadel- phia on a wedding tour. See ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.—The steamer Utica, With 500 wounded on board, reached Alexan- dria yesterday afternoon from the White House. A few hours later, the steamer Key- port arrived at the 6th street wharf, having 400 sick and wounded on board. When these steamers left the White House there were a considerable number of wounded in the hos- pital tents at that place, SS STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. 214 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock 73 in the shade, and 103 in the sun. WZ Boots are worth #400 per pair in Galves- ton, Texas AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUBSORI- _ber, on Thursday. the 24 of June, a black and white COW: medinin size. about six years old, The owner will please come forward, prove pro- perty. pay charges. and take her away. je7-3t* PEIRCE SHOEMAKER, Rock Creek, STRAYED AWAY from 391 E street. a Slut SO TERRIER, black, with tan spots over e: eye and tan on lower part of the legs and breast; long ears.and a breescollaron. Any one returning the sae to the sbove number will receive a liberal reward. as it is valned as belonging to a deceased relative. Answers to the name of Pink. je 7-3t* TTAREN UP ESTRAY—A eckled black and A white Buflalo COW, and star in the forehead, with a calf by her side four or five days old, The owner is requested to come forward. prove pro perty. pay che and take her away. JERE- MIAIL LY reet north, bet. 4th and 5th streets we: ; Je 7-3t* JOTICE TO RETAILERS OF MINERAL WATER —Op and after Saturday, June 4th, my drivers have been instructed to give Fourteen (14) Bottles of Mineral Water, Porter. Ale, ete., for Fifty (0) Cents. All bottles lost will be charged for at ten (10) cents each. AUGUST MILLER, Kalorama Bottling Depot, 2ist street west, Washington, D.C. je 7-2t* § ] 00 REWARD.—Was stolen from the stable DEUY of the subscriber. living near Marriotts- Fille in Howard county, Md., one BRIGHT BAY HORSB, about 8 years old, well formed, and in good condition: has a some two inches Jong between the right hip and the root of the tail: head and neck pretty large; tail long and slim; mane not heavy; his mouth cut by the Use of severe bit or chai as the mark of the Confeder: States on his left shoulder-blade, thus**C.C 8 Also, one BRIGHT BAY HORSE. not quite so large as the former, about 6 years old: small head and neck; has ascaron the edge of the left ear. where n wart had been cut out; hind legs inclined to swell if left standing long in the stable; mark on the left shoulder-blade, thus “U. C, S.;"" heavy miane and tail. A reward of $25 for each of the horses will be given, and $5) for the detection and conviction of the thief, THOS. McCORMICK. je 7-3t* Marriottsville, Howard Go.. Mi. J J. MAY & CO., ‘i EXTENSIVE DEALERS In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Have now on hand a full stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS of every description, at prices lower than the same quality of goods can be had in any other house in this city. MOURNING DRESS GOODS of every material now in use, on hand at very low prices. We offer GREAT BARGAINS in all kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 3.3. MAY & CO., 308 Pennsylvania avenue, je7-2t between 9th and 1th sta. RINE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ar BAR & BRO.'S ESTABLISHMENT, CORNER E AND SEVENTH STREETS, Persons desiring good and easy-fitting garments; without leaving their measures, can get fitted in, our establishment in garments made of THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, AND THE LATEST DESIGNS, ‘We have now a very large stock of @PRING and SUMMER SUITS, FIND BLACK CLOTH FROOK COATS, AND BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, And a general assortment of VESTS, of varied styles. ALso— : A FINE STOOK OF. BOYS’ CLOTHING, and animmense stock of GENT2’ FURNISHING GOODS. 8 Business closed on Baturday until evening. je7-bn* June 15, h Yd, RE & CO., Austioncors HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON NO: NSAR 20TH STREET Weer = © ST: On FRIVAY AFTERNOON. June 1), até oak on the premises, we shal sell. the wost part of Let No 6, in Square No. 117, Agee 27 feet 1 inch on o_o Dstreet, werness rn ea A 20th streets and the neat Lot to the corner of 2'th street, ruan ote ue third ih; th aa ‘erms: One-third in cash; the remainder ia and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Conveyances at the cost of the jeva J.C. MoGUIR Ste OF OONDEMNED HAY. Atef Quartermas: a "Waskintion DC duoct tee Will bo aold at Public Auction. at Aicxenses Va on MONDAY, June Lith, 1561" at I] o'ctoek a” QD. ONE HUNDRED (1%) TONS OF Hay, condemped as unfit for public use The Hay will be sold in lotsof tea (10) tona and upward is Successful bidders will be reauired ty remove atte purchases within five (5)davs from date of Ba urchaser, & 00... Aucts, Office, Depot Wastingtom.p e. Terms cash. in Government (am SOKER. Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, je 7- Depot of Washington, DO BY J. C, Mc@UIRE & O0,, Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE SQUARE OF GROUND SUBDIVIDED INTO BUILDING OTS, On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June lith.at 5 o’clock, on the premises, we shall aell the whois of Square No, 176, fronting respectively on New Hampshire avenue Seventeenth street, north T and U streets, subdivided into desirable Building Lots all having alley facilities. 2 ee Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder ia six and twelve months, with interest, secured by adeed of truston the premises. = ee of conveyrnces to be paid by the pur- chaser. A payment: of $2) on each lot will be required or A at aatg ime OF Po. McGUIRE & CO. Auct’s, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. -STORY BRIGK HOUSES AND LOTS TO THO ETT RUGTION On MONDAY, the 6th day of Jun p, m., in front of the premises, we L sell, part of Lot No. 3, in Square No. 14,’ about 2 feet front, 90 feet deep. more or less, on Twen- street, between M and Pennsylvania ave- tg erod Brick with all the modern improve- ments, Terms: One-half cash, balance in six, and twelve months, for notes bearing interest. Deed given and a deed of trust taken. an conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser, je2 GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, S2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONEDON AC- count of the rain until FRIDAY, the i(th instant, same hour and place. E je7-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. + NITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE, In virtue of two writs of Fieri Facias issued from the Olerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will Pale to public sale, for cash, at the front of the lourt House door, of said county, on MON DAY ; the 6th day of June next. 1564, at 12 0’cloex M., fendant’s right, title, claim, and interest i Lots No.1, 2. and 3, in Square No. # undivided third part of anid Lots, seized andi upon as the property of William Dougl be sold to satisfy judicial N. an ber term 1859,in favor of Bret _ hy use r ey use of James R, 8: nthe us bes, ¥ my .13-d&ds late U. 8. Marshal. D. © a? THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN- tilthe 20th inat.,eame hour and pla M. z late U8. M 1D. ( THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetowa FOUR SMALL FRAME BOUSE8 AND LOTS IN GRORGETOWN At AUCTION 5 On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 15. Go'clock p.m., on the premises, { will ell. north partof Lot No. 1 n Besli’s addition to Georgetown. fronting & fect on Poplar atreet, be tween Montgomery anil Monroe streeta, with a depth of 12) feet and improvec by Four good Frame Houses. ul Terms: One-third cash. balance in sixan months, secured by adeed of trust ou the Allconveyancing and stamps at the cos purchaser Title perfect. je7-dts THOS. DOWLING Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct IMPROVED PROPPRTY IN GEORGETOWN AT On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June Ii, ate o’clock p, m.. [ will sellin front of the premises, middle part of L.ts No Mand i41 in Beall'saidi tion to Georgetown, fronting 40 feet on the weat side offMontgomery street.jnear Dunbarton street, and running back 120 feet, andis improved by a Goo Two ttory Brick House. } Georgstowa ALSO, East part of Lot No. 139 in Bea&’s addition t Georzetown, fronting 20 feet on the south side of Dunbarton street, near Moaotgomery street, and qonsing back 8) feet, and improved by a Brick Stable. Terms: One-halfcash; balance insix and tweive menths,secured bya deed of trust on the prop- rty, # Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- aser. i sitive. Fea EY®- Hog, DOWLING, Auctionesr ¥ JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK DWELL- ING HOUSE, WITH TWO STORY BACK, BUILDING, AT PUBLIO SALE. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, June 6. at6 o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell part of Lot No 19, in Square No, 456, fronting 2) feet on the south side of F street north, between Sixth and Seventh streets west. and running back 99 feet 8’. inches, with a two foot alley, to be used in commoa with the adjoining pro; three story brick rt De containing in all nine rooms, and ood cellars, that can be converted into o ls Stroughout the house, with hydrant in the The property ia the third house east of Sixth st and is numbered 429, x Terms : One half cash; the remainder in twelve months, with interest, secured bya trust on the premises. Gimverantes at the cost of the purchaser ar pssession given, Jer eS GT MeGUIRE & CO., Aarts, O87 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN gooseuuence of the rain until WEDNESDAY A¥- ‘GON, Sth, same nour aud p ace TRENGON: Tune eG MPA UTHE GO. Aucts, SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS QUARTERMAS- Sout TBRS’ STORES. Chief Quartermaster’s Office. Depot of Washinzton, “i i Wasuincton. D.C., Jane 6, 1364. Will be sold at Publie Auction, at Government Warehouse, situated in Square bounded by © and F,xund Twenty fi and Twenty-second streets, in the city of Washin n. D.C.,on WEDNESDAY, j4.atl0 o'clock a.m ,a large lot of tae following named Quartermasters’ stores, com- demned as unfit for public service. Axes, Avvils, Brushes, Bridles. Blaukets. Blacksmiths’ Tools, Horse w Covers, Carpent: ra’ Tools, Portable Forges, Gr: stones. Harness, Lanterns, Scrap leather, Pa: Rope, Stoves, Sad ties. Scales. Stable Fixture: Wire, and about 150,000 poundé of Scrap-iron, Suevessful bidders will be required to remove the articles within five (5) days from the day of "Terms: Cash in Gov rty, improved by a baui-soms ose, With two story brick bax ° six de. uckets, Saddie- d Wagou d= Ua See ROKER, je 7-11 BTS: Gen. oer of Washingtoa, D, O. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SALEOF A STOBY FRAME HODRE AND LOT ON ACHUSETTE AVE: BETWEEN TR’ AND FIFTH STREETS NOBTH AT AUOTIO‘ Y¥, the 2d day of June, at 6 o'clock. ™ . we shall sell, in frent of the premises, a Lot ll in Sanare, ee 516, witha eee retees ree-story Frame House contain’ ° There is no better location in the city. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucta, ‘#7 THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON gerount of the era until MONDAY, the 6th i Mm au Ne, inGhme: One-half eath: balance m@and 12 months for pore bearing interest, secure@™by a deed of trust. . All conveyances and stam: JeSd&ds GREEN at cost of purchaser. WILLIAMS, Aucta. 87 THE ABOVE SALF I8 POSTPONED ON account of the rain nnti] MONDAY, the 13th indt., bour and place She r-coukds J.C. McGUIRE & O0., Aacts. ¥ J. 0, MoGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers, THREE FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS ON SOUTH EBTREE? DETWHENSINTH AND SEVEN IE STREETS EAST. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL TATE. Gomes of Pursuant to@ decree of the Supreme the District of Colam ia passed on tae % i May, | an equity cause, (No. 217), whe: Pigr) Zaner and others are co arc al in hn’ 1 th t half of Lot No.7, in Square . n this city. “the. lote are adjacent and rome on B Street south, between Sixth ant 7 je streets east, Fusnins bsok srasonse Cozy nithe terms of sale are One-thicd cath; tag r9- mainder in equal in: months after the dai purchaser, wate red lites lermnstite sneecuctnt! tomas e i in teri at the risk and cost cf the defan ting Peggnbers at the cost of the pur- ynces and atam Cee ROBERT M, BEALE, Trustes. je7-Staw2wkde J.0 MoGUIRE & 00.: Oon- MER EMPIRE HAS ARRIVED. cen will igen attend to the reception of 6 Bt Once ORGAN & RHINEHART._ EREBY RMED 10 ARE H BY INFO! eae onion COE a Sats, 2 »¥.X. rr s andi now open to. the traveling comme as nity. The hotel has been Pene care and taste, Perso ale ty during the sum! fp fe in eau a airy and comfortable. The find ther comfortable. The minutes’ Bron Wetec Ohio Wailrced Depot Board $2 per day.