Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. Fetes Scam “Ws mci a a an ae W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. ‘WASHINGTON OITY: THURSDAY. seeseee JUNE 9, 1864. SS ee @7-READING MATTER ON EVERY PaGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- G@RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. - LINCOLN AND JOUNSON. The sincere friends of the Union will every- where feel encouraged and inspiriied by the sagacious and harmonious action of the Balti- | more Convention on yesterday, and its enemies | ‘Will feel correspondingly disheartened. This work of the Convention was bat the ratification of the wishes of. tie people of the country, expressed with such remarkable unanimity and enthusiasm North and South, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Since the days of Washington ‘no such spontaneous tes- | timony has been given to the integrity, honesty, and ability of a Chief Magistrate as in this en- thueiastic endorsement of Abraham Lincoln by the people of the United States. ‘The enemies of the Union have fondly hoped that some more unscripulons, or radical, or crotchety candidate would be put in nomina- tion by the Union men, who might be either defeated in November by the “conglomerate democracy,” or who, if elected, would, by cranky statesmanship or reckless partizanship, speedily lose the public confidence, and in- volve the Union cause in hopeless ruin. But all that has been averted by the renomination of the man in whom the people have an unal- terable faith. The hopes of the malignants have been bias ted, also, quite as effectually as. Tegards the nomination of 8 candidate for Vice President. The name of Andrew ,Jobason is @ tower of strength, and we think it would be impossible to present two names for the re- spective positions haying 8 stronger hold on the affections, and in the confidence of the peo- ple of the country than Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johneon. The man who, with more than Jacksonian courage, stood up in the Senate of the United States and denounced secession and the seces- sionists, saying to them, as he pointed his finger in the direction of Jeff. Dayis, «It I were the President, I would arrest you as traitors, try you as traitors, and hang you as traitors /” is the man for the popular heart. The ticket is one that will rally all loyal men to its support with an enthusiasm of which that which greeted its announcement in the Vonvention is but the faintest premonition. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED. The State of Maine reached here yesterday morning trom the White House. She had on board about six hundred wounded, including thirty-eight officers. It is understood at the wharf that in future 0 wounded will be sent here on any boats ex- cept those fitted up with hospital accommo- dations; consequently the arrival of boats | with wounded will not be so numerous as heretofore. The steamer Monohonsett arrived with about 375 wounded, trom the White House, which she left at three o’clock yesterday afternoon. men were mostly from the 6th corps, and were in charge of Surgeons O'Farrell and C, Wiley. RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN oF DBLEGATES TO THE LATE BaLrimorw Con- VENTION.—At an early hour this morning quitea number of Delegates to the late Balti- more Convention began to assemble at the ‘White House for the purpose of paying their Tespect to President Lincoin, and the New Jersey delegation having called in a body, the President signified his willmgness to meet that delegation and others at 11 o'clock in the ‘Bast Room. it Before the hour designated about one han- oe bod the Nee assembled there— ew Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, and other States being represented. ‘Ki ten minutes past eleven the President entered the East Room, escorted by Gov. Newell, of Now Jersey, and took 8 position in the centre ofthe room. The delegates then spprosched one by one, and were presented to the Presi- — by Gov. N. sae steak i ge making, t many congratulatory rem‘ be- tween the President and bis ‘aie ‘There were many ladies and gentlemen (not connected with the convention) present, who = also cordially received by President Lin- coin. THE DRAFT. Proposed Repeal of the $300 Exemptien Clause—Message from the President and the War Department. The following was laid by the Speakef be- fore the House yesterday, and referred to the Committe on Military Affairs: To the Senate and House of Representatives.—1 haye the honor to submit for the consideration of Congress 8 letter and iciosure from the Secretary of War, with my concurrence in the recommendation therein made. (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Wasuincton, D. C., Jane sth, 1864. War DEPanTvgNT, WASHINGTON City, June 7th, 1861.—To the President—Sir:—I beg leave to submit to you a report made to me by the Provoct Marshal-General, showing the re- sult of the dratt now going on to fill the va- eancy in the quotas of certain States, and re- commending a repeal of the clause in the en- roliment act, commonly known as the “three hundred dollarelause.” The recommendation of the Provost Marshal-General is approved by this Department, and I trust that it will be recommended by you to Congress. The recent successes that have attended our arms lead to the hope that by maintaining our PTURE OF R. Boston, June 9. The prize $te.mer Thistle | from Bermuda for Wilmington With aigeneral cargo, captured on the 4th insta it by gun- boat Fort Jackson, has arrived. ‘was caught after a chase of six hours and threw overboard most of her cargo. Sbe is an iron side-wheel steamer, ‘ons. STEAMER BURNED. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—The New York -steamer Berkshire,.en route to Hudson last. | evening, was burned. “She tsa total loss, and- it is reported that forty lives were lost by the N, YORK MARKET. \ -tenwrroRe fhe 5, noon Fiser is "1seke0e better. Wheat 2c better. ,Uorn dull, Brot | sions firm. Whisky firm at 32%. Gold 197. | FROM KENTUCKY. | Rebel Raid Under Meraga--Capinre of Mt. | Ster. ing. CINCINNATI, June 8.—A rebel force, sup- ed to be under John Morgan, entered East- ern Kentucky a few days ago, and this morn- | dmg ouptured the town, of Mount Sterling; and also destroyed bridges, tore up the track of the | Kentucky Central Railroad between Cynthi- | ano and Paris; and cut thetelegraph An- other gang Attacked the passenger traim‘dn the Louisville and Lexington road, near'Smith- field, and burned two passenger care, a bag- gage car, and'robbed the express car. LaTER—Morgan’s forces are estimated at 2,500. A portion of his command took posses- sion of Paris 'this afternoon, and it is thought here they destroyed an extensive trestle-work | near there. Two important bridges have been | d@stroyed between Paris and ithiand. ' A | part of the rebel forces are moving nort#, on the Kentacky and Central Railroad. ©" — ‘There bas been no communication south of Bird’s Station since3 p.m. - Great Mass Meeting in Baltimore, _ BaLtrmore, June 8.—A. mass meeting; tO ratify the nominations of the Union conven- the iaeee by ghey Legg ron Sanare Facpignt, 8 or of the city prasi (on Horace ‘dand Parson Bri writow, of, Tennes- Gaddis, of Obie, ex-. or Swann, of Bal- timore, and others made speeches. Resolutions were adopted, cordially cndlorsing. and ratify- | ing the nominations, and comm ing thesame to the loyal voters throughout the country. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.] we Oe June 8.—U. S. 1881, coupon 6's, ;_U.S. 5.20’s, 105%; Oertificates of Indebt- edness, 98; Gold, 1964; N. Y. Central, 132: Erie, 1114; Hudson River, 1444; Harlem, 235; , 132%; Michigan Gentral, 143%; Mich- in uthern, 96; Illinois Central, .118%; eveland and Pittsburg, 112: Galena and Chis cago, —-; Cleveland and Toledo, 141%; Ohi cago and Rock. Island, 1124; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 67%; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 112; Alton and Terta Haute, 63; Ghicteo and Nerthwestern, 51%; Quicksilver, ne Fone DEDIOR ON a tivioKS OF RY Ss r- ND CHAPEL. M. FE. CHURCH, corner of Ith nd D streets, (Island,) will take place SUNDAY, 12th instant. Three services—t1 o’clock a. m., by the Rev. Mr. Bow Any D. m paspiain t9. ee U. By Beante; 3 o'cloc: . ™. wi Ov: ‘; erie Her, Joun LakawancD Ds eek? -. ‘The public are invited to attend the opening ser- vices of this handsome church edifice, je 9-3t* G@EAND SACRED OONOBRE, at the FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN OHUROCH, (9th street, between @ and H,) will be given on the EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, the 15th inst., when ROSSINI’S STABAT MATER | will be sung entire, by a large and efficient choir, | under the direction of Mre. 0. Y. KEretsoumar, A RARE TREAT. Tickets $1 each. May be procured at all the principal book and music stores in the city. Gepreet ee st h AND PENMANSHIP. __ « PROF. G. W. WOOLLEY Has the pleasure of announcing to hie friends and the public of Washington that he has | the term of five years, the large. airy dious room, called ‘* 8mead’s Hall,” for a permanent COMMERCIAL ACADEMY OR COLLEGE, and, having made some additional improvements. he is now prepared to receive a greater number of papi than his former rooms could accommo- ate. 481 9th st., Classes attend morning, afternoon and evening. ‘Those anxious to acquire @ boll, elegant and rapid handwriting, and to be put through Double Entry 2 ok keeping, practically and understandingly, in * double-quick time,”’ can attend two or three times a day if they please, and accomplish their object at less cost than in the northern cities by commencing before different Caer ea 1 made that are in contemplation. ATTENTION, JOUBNEYMBN COACH- MAKERS !—You are hereby notified to at- Bd an adjourned meeting of the Association to be held at German Hall. Mth street. four doors north of F street, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 9th instant, at 8 o'clock. je 8-2t* FRANCIS P. KANE, Sec. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. e Strawberry Festival of the Indies of the 9th street Methodist Protestant Church, at the Union League Rooms, will be continued THIS AND TO-MORROW EVENINGS, (Wednesday and Thursday.) Little Cordelia Lazenby, the Child Speaker, will deliver a speech te-night, Admission 10 cents. jo8-2t* STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL First Presbyterian Church, 4'z street, Di lunderland, ev le THE LADIES OF 8T PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH will hold a Straw- erry Festival in the lecture room of the Church, corner of l]th and H streets, commencing TUES: DAY. June 7th, and continué four nights, for the benefit of the dunday School and Home Mission cause. Single admission 15 cents. Season tickets, one lee Scents. Family season tickets $1. military strength, and giving it such increase as the extended field of operations may re- quire, an early termination of the war may be Bttained, but to accomplish this it is absolute- ly necessary that efficient means be taken with vigor and promptness to keep the army up to its strength, aud supply the deficiencies occa- sioned by the losses sustained in the field. To that end resort must be had to a draft, but apie experience has now shown that the pe- cullar exemption from service frustrates the object of the Enrollment.law, by furnishing money instead of men. An additional reason for repealing the three hundred dollar, clause is, that it is contem- Plated to make the draft fora comparatively short term. The burden of military service will, therefore, be lightened, but the certainty _ age troops is an absolute essential to I have the honor to be your obedient servant, E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. @7 In Switzerland, with an area of about half that of the State of South Carolina, put with ulation nearly equal to that of Penn- ay! a, there arenow published 345 news- papers, whereof 185 are political, 22 scientific and literary, 20 religious, (15 Protestant and 5 Ustbolic,) 10 agricultural, etc. 250 are pub- dished in the German language, 1(3 in the French, in the Italian, and 3 in the Romaic. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATE REBEL REPORTS. {Uorrespondence of the Associated Press.) BADQUARTERS, June 7.-The Richmond Sentinel of June 3 announces the arrival of +50 prisonerson Friday last at Libby prison. ircalls them an uncivilized and as m™mass,&c. itsays that on Friday fourteen as- stults were made by Gen, Grant on the right of their line, held by Kershaw, Hoke, and Breckinridge, all of which were repulsed with | e@reat oe of the assailants, Oe, own men escap almost unharmed. e ac- knowledgment ismade that we gainéd 8 par- | tial eucccess against Breckinridge, but that | they recovered the ground. Our loss, it states, must have been y: heavy, and puts it at ten | or twelve thousand in this engagement, and says that they took one thousand prisoners. ‘The Sentinel further remarks that Gen.Grant’s | odject was to gain the strong positions around | Gaines’ Mills, and open the road t Bottom Bridge, and connect with Gen. Butler; but that his object has beem signally and disastrousiy defeated. It winds up the article as follows:—« In short, yesterday was a busy day for us, and a | dark one tor Grant.’ We have lost no ground on our right; we have gained largely on our left, and we have taken nearly two usand prisoners. We have put hors du combat pe tem thousand Yankee soldiers, and we suffered very slight loss, thank God!” It also says a raid was made on the Nansemond last week by our troops under Maj. Gates, who ar- rested numerous citizens. Col. A. D. Moore, 66th North Carolina regi- ment, was killed op Friday night. Gen. Law ‘was wounded above the the same day; aiso, Gens. Lane, Kir! and Finnegan, whose in its battle with Butler lost over men. aon raureday night an attack was made by Gen. Gillmore on the works taken by Beaure- gard, but was alsed z Coi. Townshend's death is announced. He FESTIVAL AND FAIR AT ISLAND HALL.—The ladies of the Seventh street reabyterian Church will hold their Festival at the above Hall commencing. MONDAY, May 30. ne of the best Bands of Music in the city has been engaged fer the gecaaion,. The Piano, kind- ly furnished, is from J ¥. Eliis’s music store. Admission, 15 cents, Beason Tick: one per- wa, Ctl e Family Season Tickets, $1. y 2- Oak and Pine. about three miles from Wash- m.on the railroad, and within quarter of a tale low. Apply 13°. W. NEXTOHS Aitocucy at nale low. iy - . ney al Law, Bladensburg, Md. e Ale Saw Fo RENT OR SALE—That new and’ comfort- able three-story BRICK HOUSE‘on 4th street, near New York avenue, containing eighé:rooms, is for sale or rent. Possession given at once. The house can be gems for $3500 on time, or can berented at $45, per month. payable in dvance, Apply at, Hoom 47, Dead Leiter Office, . 0. De: partment, betweenSa.m.and2p.m. je 9-3t* Fo SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FARM of fifty acres of land in Montgomery county, Md., and seven miles from Georgetown; 20 acres in cultiva- tion and the balaneein wood. Improved by acom- fortable log dwelling house, out-houses and or- ean the sale of Maryland b ntfor the sale o! -ylan: je 9-lw* sel SI7 7th R SALE AND BENT.—A famil, ingup housekeeping. offer the complete of an cigh ing inthe First Ward, near the War Department, north of Penn. avenue, for $950 cash: Any person purehasing the furniture (no others need a) ply) at a low rent. Immedia' can rent the dwellin, \yto Mr. BRADLY,\H strect. Je 9-2t' Pear ithe ae (OR SALE—Two of Phejan’s BITLIARD TA- BLES, nearly new. Will ve nots heap. Anpl: to or address CHARLES ¥, Upper eet 5 je 8-3 boro, CORDS OF PINE AND OAK WOOD FOR 500 SALE. Will be sold on the ground or ihe livered in Washington in quantities: to auit pur- chanare.” Also, ‘large lot of SGAFFOLOING POLES. Also, Pasturage oe horsés, at $4 per month. Can beseen by calling at my farm, on the 7th street road, 8 miles from Washic n. je 8-3t* T. J. Wor FOR BALE:—About 400 cords of Wood, i re aront break- BNITURE room two-story brick dwell- BLT. Ss yERPOOL FINE AND GROUND = UTURE'S ISLAND, — SALT, for horses and cattle, I. THOS. DAVIS ‘Wholesale Dealer in Sait, No. 83 Water street, Georgetown, L FIED CIDER! D CIDER! " seve args eee SED juantities o = FIED DER. from Mastachusetts, whieh I will sell at reasonable rates to all who mareerer me with their orders, ILEY A. SHINN, inion Bottling Depot. street, Georgetown, D. jesaw oO Ghromeley ‘ARRIAGES! AGES!, Ps ame On bende large lot of New snd- Second-hand re ablation | fROOKAWAYS, Gipendne top BUGGIES, ofiension ‘and half tops, Wat 8, &e:, &o. Sa Rem For sale by je &-1m” je8-st* 374 D, and 477 Bighth st ANOS. FOUR : Loa’ NEARLY NEW PIANOS, ° | aie Great Bargains. Coli early. sonM F. ELLIS | Pisno and Music Store, ‘was wounded and taken prisoner on the isth jast, aad died the next day. He commanded $n? 16th Now York regiment, 306 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, | ATI NEW PIANOS nowineters, — je$-3t nd commo- | Receipt Expenditures, : Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the United 3, for the quarter ending March@l, 1964, exélusive of trust funds. B #: E “RuCRIPTS. es From custome : 13 public ian ,» peract of From ssles of S27. s501654 » 131,832 92 From direct ta it Wi A. 397,166 63 From internal 27,685,212 45 From incidental, (includes $6,440 836.83 received for commutat mey).. 12,527,351 39 From fractional currency, per act of saniceeco Masch 3, e+ gene ag Fe United States note Fr actot- Tia ane h ~ ” 4,766.28) 00 5-20 years. bonds, per ~ fr sete 75. 40005°45 56,649,00) 00 23,696,734 57 1,594,675 93 acte Ist and I7th of March, e From temporary loans, per aetso! Bes Ue ny ee ‘rom six per cent. 20-year bonds, per act of July 17, 1861... From bape ros 5 per cent. bearing reasury notes, March 3, 1063..........-- From one yee 5 per cen bearing Tre: March 3, 1363. t P Seas 92,495,893 O1 interest per act ; $359,241 159 03 EXPENDITURES. Civil, foreign intercourse, and miscel- laneous.... . hess be - $7,608,395 91 Interior (pensions and Indian)..... 2,701,401 37 War.. « 198,477,740 69 17,731,436 70 Navy Inter including P leb' Treasury $9,287,115 82 8,000 00 Of 1842. acca sae eos Payment of Treasury notes, issued per act of December 23, 187... - Payment of Treasury notes, per act of March 74,650 00 2, 3861. Redemption and ether stamps, per act of July 17, 1861. Redemption of 7 3-10 cou- re bonds, per act July Redemption of United States Treasury notes, 806,507 85 681,50) 00 392,095 25 ‘reasury notes, issued per act of Feb Tuary 25, 1962......——. Redemption of certifi- cates of indebtedness, er acts of Ist and 17th arch, 1862..... 2.» Reimbursement of tem- 13,220,819 23 61,818,000 00 porary loans, issued per act of February 25 and March 17, 1862...... Redemption of fractional currency, per act Marc! 3, 1863 21,934,305 71 206,400 00 108,494,893 86 329,943,872 53 ne 7, 1364, TT OTT ENDEN, Reaister. PRQECsALs FOR LOAN. Treasuay DerarTvenr, June’, 13%. Toensure the greatest possible vigor in the opera- tions of the armies now moving sgainst the ingur- gents, under brave and skilful ;@enerals, upon a vast theater of operations, expenditures have been increased 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 34, 1353, until noon of Wednesday, the 15th of June,1844, for bonds ofthe United States to the amount of Seventy-five Mil- lions of 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 30th 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 ptemium, offered for each hundred dollars in bonds, or for fifty, when the offer is for more than fifty. Two per cent. of the princi- pal—excluding premium—of the whole amount of- fered must be deposited, as guaranty for payment of subscription if accepted, with the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New York, Boston, Phila- delphia,.or. St. Louis; or with, the designated Depositary at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincin- nati, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo; or with any National Banking Association author- ized to receive deposits which may consent to transact the bysiness without charge. * Cettifi- cates 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 to the Department. All deposits should be made in time for advice of offers with certificates to reach Washington not later than the morning of June 15th. No offer not accompanied by its proper certi- ficate of deposit will be considered. The Coupon and Registered Bondsissued will be of the denominations of $50, $100, $509, 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 Inst 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 ‘5th; and the balance, including the premium and orig- inal two per cent. deposit, on or before the 30th of June. Interest to the Ist of July on the several deposits will be paid in coin onthe #th of June, and interest on bonds will begin July 1, 1364. Offers under this notice should be endorsed ‘Offer for Léan,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Preasnry. The right to decline all offers not con- sidered advantageous is reserved to the Govern- ment. 8. P. CHASE, Jeatd Secretary of the Treasury. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BIS NS ‘D. & H. W. SMITH’S AMERICAN ORGAN. De Among the different inventions originated and rfected by American ingenuity during the past wenty years, few are more surprising than the improvement in musical instruments. especially in reed ingtrumente, known as ** REED ORGANS,” HARMONIUMS and MELODEONS. European ite has long seemed to have been ed with the Organs of Alexandre and Pleyel, although neither of those instruments afford much real variety of tone, notwithstanding the makers have multiplied stops and seta of reeds, and by conse- qeence, the cost, to an extraordinary seqree, The merican Organ, made by 8. D.& . Smith, Boston. may safely challenge comparison with either of them, whether as regards variety, power end frectnoss ot tone, or cost. All reed instruments made by the best manufac- carers in this country are constructed on the same pringiple, viz: of drawing the air through the bys y an exhaustive bellows, instead of forcing it through them by powertal pressure, and the “‘American Organ’? differs from its competitors mainly in three points: Ist, the great care and thoroughness exercised in manufacture; 2d, in the ful voicing, wiving as many different qualities oftone as there are sets of reeds; and 3d, in the use ofa reverberating box, which adds materially to the a pewer of inetrument without detriment to its elicany and. aweetness. Any person possessing a musical box can readily appreciate thisimprove- ment by setting it while in operation on a mantel or fabie.ana then on a large empty box or barrel, ant obeersing {36 vastly increased power and rich- ness when ia the latter position. J steriel ones is Riperiority clatiaed by fhe Ae. material ones—is superiority. c! me- Hen Organs of Menta. Be De ae . W. Smite over the r instruments of other makers. The Messrs. Smith being the most experienced Reed Organ makers in Boston (having established them- Belves yand having at least equal facilities with aby eteae makers, have always kept them- selves familiar with all improvements and inven- tions in their departmert, they confidentl eect their “AMERICAN OnGans” to be ‘unequalled n voicing, and unsurpassed by any, at home or abroad, in purity, sweetness and power of tone. The contrivance for producing varied expression, such as the “treble forte,” tremolo and the swell, and the ease with which change of stops may be ade, render the AMERICAN OrGan, in skillful ands, capable of as much delicacy of expression and variety of effect as the expensive Harmoniums of Alexandre with their thirteen registers, and while undoubtedly far superior in durability, is sold for less than half the cost, ‘i The demand in England for Smith’s American Organ is steadily increasing, and is an irrefraga- ble proof that it, triumphantly stands the testof gompetitionin their own market with the most rated European instruments. ; ‘OHN F. EL 06 Pennsylvania avenue, bé-) stween 9th ‘and 10th a, is the sole agent r these instruments; and at his rooms can always be found a complete a je 8-St pe NL SL re IMPROVE YOUR EYE- OBrien by the use of the sh — ae — eaet Pespdiz and Pariscoric SproTaciss, uni- vergally sckpow lodged as the beat for StRENGTH- ENING AND Pregervinc the impaired Eyesight. gclentifcally and correctly suited, by FRANK IN 244 Pennayivanis avenue, bet. 12th and 13th sts,, a in 388 Penn: ‘ani . ‘tional, . FIRLD GLASSES “OPERA CLASHES. MICH R. 8 0- SCOPES. SHRRMOMBTRRS. STEREOSCOERS, | . | several thousand dollars... PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CARTES DE VISIT &e e in a great v: YMAN'S PATEN? « - a“ L SEALING FRUIT JAB. We particularly invite the attention of those in- tending to ut np fi to examine LYMAN Sucr-SeaLing FRUIT Jans, simple ia con. struction; aré more ‘easily sealed or opened than any now in use. ‘ Samples of Derrlopend teu get up in thede Jars last year can te scour i ' Ful! directions ecompeny each ar for putting up all kinds of fru ed ioe Ouse! + and at the lowest prices, Hi 318 Penn. ave 08% (Oh: PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE, This atternoon alarge delegation of the Na- tional Union League paid tbrir respects to President Linceln, and were received by him in the East Room. ” a2 , tier the imtroductory ceremonies were over, Col. O. T. Beard, of Brooklyn. N. Y., in behalf of the delegation, made a few remarks, congratulatory of President Lincoin’s re- nomination, to which thé President replied as follows: Gentlemen, I can only say in response to the kind remarks of your chairman, as I suppose, that I am véry grateful for the renewed cunfl- dence which has been accorded to me ,both by the Convention and by the National League. I am not insensible at all to the personal com- pliment there is in this, and yet I do not allow myself to believe that any bnt small portion of itis to be appropriated as ® personal compliment. That really the con- vention and the Union League assembled with a higher view—that of taking care of the interests of the country for the pene andgthe great future; and that the part I am entitled to appropriate asia compliment is only that part which I may lay hold'of as being the opinion the Convention and of the League—that I am not entirely unworthy to be entrusted with the place which I have occupied forthe last three years. But Ido not allow myself to suppose that either the Con vention or'the League have concluded to decide that I am either the greatest or best manin America, but rather they have con- cluded that it isnot best toswap horses while crossing the river, and have further concluded that I am not so poora horse that they might not make @ botch of it in trying to swap. (Laughter and applause. After the conclusion of the President's re- marks, the IDinois delegation entered the room and were cordially received by the President. During & conversation between President Lin- colin and several members of this delegation, some mention was made that A. B. Sloanaker, of Pennsylvanie had prosured a flattering | picture of him (the President) and presented | it tothe Illinois delegation, and he said, «I sup- pose he made it from my principles, not my beauty.” (Laughter.] OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN OF His RENOMINATION BY THE BAL- | TIMORE CONVENTION.—At 25 o'clock the com- mittee appointed yesterday by the National Union Convention -at Baltimore, to inform President Lincoln of his nomination by that convention, reached the White House, when they were invited into the East Room by the President, where the President was conversing with the members of the delegation who had previously called upon him. Gov. Dennison, Presidentof the Convention and Chairman of said Committee, then ad. dressed the President as follows: Mr. President—The National Union Conven-. dion, which closed its sittings at Baltimore yesterday, appointed a commit consisting of one ym each State, with myself as its chairman, to inform you of your unanimous nomination by that Convention for election to the office of President of the United States. That committee ET have the honor of now in- forming you, is present. On its behalf I haye also the honor of presenting you with a copy of the resolutions or platform adopt- ed by that Convention as expressive of its sense, and of the sense of the loyal people of the country which it represents; of the so ae ciples and the policy that should character- ize the administration of the Government in the present condition of the country. I need not say to you, sir, that the Convention in thus | unanimously nominating you for re-election but gaye utterance to the almost universal voice of the loyal people of the country. To doubt of your triumphant election would be little short of abandoning the hope of the final suppression of the rebellion, and the restora- tion of the authority of the Government over the insurgent States. Neither the Convention nor thoserepresented by that body entertained any doubt as to the final result. Under your adnmtinistration, sus- tained by that loyal people and by our noble army and gallant navy, neither did the Uon- vention nor do this Committee doubt the speedy seppression of this most wicked and unpro- voked rebellion. [A copy of the resolutions was here handed to the President] I should add, Mr. President, it would be the pleasure ot the committee to communicate to you, within a few days, through one of its Most accomplished members, Mr. Curtis, of New York, by letter, more at length, the cir- cumstances under which you have been placed in nomination for the Presidency. THE PRESIDENT’S RESPONSE. The President taking the resolutions from‘his pocket where he had placed them, and unfUid- ing the same, said Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com- mittee, I will neither conceal my gratification nor restrain the expression of my gratitude that the Union people through their Conven- tion in the continued effort tosave and advance the Nation, have deemed me not unworthy to Temain in my present position. I know no reason to doubt that I shall accept the nomination tendered; and yet, perhaps, I should not declare definitely before reading and considering what is called the platform. 1 will say now, however, I approve the declaration in fayor of so amending the Con- stitution as to prohibit slavery thronghout the nation. When the people in revolt, with a hundred days of explicit notice that they could within those days resume their allegiance without the overthrow of their institutions, and that they could not resume it afterwards, elected to stand out, such amend- ment tothe Constitution as is now proposed became a fitting and necessary conclusion to the final success of the Union cause. Such alone can meet and cover all cavils. Now,the unconditional Union men, North and South, perceive its importance, and embrace it. In the joint names of Liberty and Union let us labor to give it legal form and practical effect. At the conclusion of the President’s speech all of the committee shook him cordially by the hand and offered their personal congratula- tiong. _ RUMORS. Rumor has been busy for the last twenty-four hours with stories that «Grant is retreating;’”’ “Grant has fallen back fifteen miles,” “Grant has gone to Harrison’s Landing, on James river,” d&c., &c. These rumors have, for the most part, doubt- lees grown out of the fact that Grant has not been'reported as fighting for the last day or two; and as it is known that he is not of the stand-still order, the conclusion was immedi- ately jumped to that he was either falling back, or sw! ig across the peninsula to James Tiver and a new base, with the parpose of heading for Richmond on 8 new tac! Without pretending to be over-knowing, we will undertake tosay that whatever may be the movements Grant is engaged in, no one of them partakes in the slightest degree of the character of a retreat. Grant may be feeling along the entire line of the defenses of Rich- mond for the most vulnerable point, much as he felt along every part of the defenses of Vicksburg, and he will surely be as successtul in the case of Richmond as he was in that of Vicksburg. CAPTURE OF A PRIZE, On Friday last two of Marshal McPhail’s detectives, in cruisi in the Potomac, came across the schoone! elinda, of Baltimore, Capt, Edward Lee, owned by himself and brother, and suspicioning something wrong, asshe was bound to Alexandria and was lying at when she had a fair wind, they boarded her, when they found that she hadan assorted cargo, among which was some whis- ky in barrels, marked cider. There was also found on board a rebel signal officer, named W. H. Archer, who had his uniform ope = ments with him, who went on board at Baiti- more, and at the the detectives went on board: was found in a bunk with his face ce é The vessel was taken PV eacteny of, and turned over tothe gunboat de Lion, of the Potomac flotilla. She has a varied cargo on board, consisting of boiler-tubes, bacon, lard, liquors,and lumber. Thecargo is valued at BE SENT TO FORT DELAWARE. The Comm General of Prisoners has directed that all officers and men (except guer- Heacl) now Leepdled prisoners of hefyig yo ding immediately sent + Del- ee Sine euerriline will te Tetained at the a’ Old Capitol ander strict guard. ' : & ‘ LAL DUTY. ; By ar ERP LO war SDeperemont, Major Horace Neide, of the 92d regiment Veteran Reserve has been detailed for epecial duty, and will report to the Provost Marshal @eneral for instruc*‘ons. ENT.—The fol- lowing bas been handed to us as the result @f the vote for Vice President, before any changes had teen made by the different delega- tions: Maine—Hanilin, 14. New Hampshire— Hamlin, 4; Johnson, 1; Dickinson, 3; Butler, 2. Vermont—Hamlin, 2; Johnson, 5; Dick- inson, 1; Butler, 2. Massachusetts —Ham- lin, 3; Dickinson, 17; Butler, 2; Holt, 2. Rhode Island—Hamlin, 3; Dickinson, 1: Bura- side, 2. Connecticut—Johnson, 12. New York— Hamlin, 6; Johnson, -32; Dickinson, 23. New Jersey—Johnson, 2: Dickinson, 12. Pendsylva- nia—Hamlin, 52. Delaware—Dickins Maryland—Hamlin, 1; Johnson, 2; D 11. “Louisiana—Johnson, 7; Dickinson, 7. Arkansas—Johnson, 10. Missouri—Johnson, 2; Batler. 20. Tennesse—Johnson, 15. Ken- tucky—Rousseau, 21;‘Todd@,;1. Ohio—John- son, 42. Indiana—Johnson, 26. Lllinois— Hamlin, 32, Michigan—Hamlin, 16. Wis- consin—Hamlin, 4; Johnson, 2; Dickinson, 10. Iowa—Johnson, 16. Minnesota—Hamlin, 5; Dickinson, 3. California—Hamli John- son, 3; Dickinson, 2. Oregon—Colfax, 6. West Virginia—Johnson, 10. Kansas—Hamlin, 2; Johnson, 2; Dickinson, 2. Nebraska—Hamlin, 1; Johnson, 3; Dickinson, 1. Colorado—Dick- inson, 6. Nevada—Johnson, 6. ~ Total—Johnson, 198; Hamlin, 150; Dickinson, 110; Butler, 26; Rousseau, 21; Colfax, 6; Holt, 2: Burnside, 2; Tod, 1. W7 Theadmirable phonographic report of the proceedings of the Baitimore Convention, pub- lished by theChronicle, was made by Mr. James O. Clephane, the accomplished phonographic clerk to the District Supreme Court. ee 12 + CONGRESSIONAL. ge THURSDAY, June 9. SENATE.—Mr. Morrill moved to take up the bill in addition to the several acts concerning commercial intercourse between loyal and i surrectionary States, and to provide for the col- lection ofcaptured and abandoned property, and the prevention of frauds in States declared in insurrection. Mr. Davis asked the gentleman to give way to allow him to offer a joint resolution to re- store peace among the people of the United States, and it was read. Messrs. Sumner and Howard objected to thé reception of the resolution, and the Chair de- cided that the resolution was not in order. Mr. Davis contended that objections were void, as the resolution had been read by its title, and the second reading was called for. Mr. Johnson said if the facts were as stated by Mr. Davis, it was certainly too late to ob- ject. to the reception. He would vote against the resolutions, because he thought them ill- soiree and was in favor of disposing of em. Mr. Conness thought the resolutions were insurreetionary; and he was not in favor of taking the vote on their adoption or rejection. Mr. Lane said if the resolutions were before the Senate, he moved their rejection. After some debate, the question was then taken on Mr. Davis’ appeal, and the decision ot the Chair was sustained, and the resolu- tions were not received. Hovsg.—The House resumed the considera- tion of the bill reported from the Committee for the District of Columbia to incorporate the Baltimore and Washington Depot and Poto- mac Ferry Company; which was passed. A joint resolution was passed requiring the Secretary of the Interior to cause surveys to be made and estimates prepared for additional facilities for drainage sewerage in the citv of Washington, in connection with the intro- duetion of Potomac water and the deepening of the channel of the Potomac river; the ex- pense of the survey not to exceed $3,000. Mr. Brandagee, of Conn., reported a bill for the construction of a railroad for miNtary and jostal purposes between New Yorkand Wash- igton. A lively conversation ensued, on the motion of Mr. Brandegee that the bill be printed, re- committed to the Selact Committee, and that a day be designated for its consideration. ‘he proceedings on this subject were inter- rupted by Mr. Jen¢kes calling up the bankrupt bill, which was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. _ ‘This bill was rejected—yeas 64, nays 65. Mr. Cravens moved to reconsider the vote, and lay it on the table, pending which the morning hour expired. LOOAL NEWS, a ee CONDEMNED UNDER THE CONFISCATION ACT. On Tuesday, in the District Oourt, (Judge Olin,) final decrees, were made in the cases of the following property, seized under the con- fiscation act of July 17, 1862: John Letcher, lately Governor of Virginia, and Hon. Geo. S. Houston, formerly member of the House of Representatives from Alabama, consisting of lots 1 to 12; in square 678; Craven Ashford, formerly a justice of the peace here, sub-divi- sions 30 and 31, in square 435; W. H. Thomas, (Bill Thomas, formerly deputy collector and ie office clerk,) part of lot T, in square 570; - H. Lewis, sub-division in square 216: Oscar R. Hongh, lot 8, in square 695, and lot 9, square 662, of David A. Windsor and Charles Ford, lots 10 and 11, square 571, and lots 11 to 13 and 23 to 32, in: square 651; Thomas W. Greer, formerly pastor to Navy- Yard Baptist Church, lots 1 to 5 and 53, square 737; John L, Lancaster, S. Hanson, jr., and Rose A. Lancaster, lot 2, subdivision D, of Todd's subdivision of square 352; Trustin Polk formerly Senator from Missouri) and W. T. Smithson, (the banker now in the Albany pen- itentiary.) parts of lots 3 and 1, in square 48; Geo. P. Scarborough, (late a judge of the Court of Claims,) an extensive and valuab'e law li- ‘brary; Wm. Dougherty, lot 22 and part of 23, square 285; French Forrest, (formerly com- mander of the Washington Navy-Yard,) lots 11 and 12, in square 118; John heck, south half of lot 22, square 351; Chas. Spalding, (of McIntosh Co., Ga.,) lot on ist street, near Frederick,in Georgetown. Much of this prop- erty is improved. es Divorce GRANTED.— Yesterday Judge Olin, sitting in equity, made a decree in case of Mar- tha E. French agt. Othneil French, dissolving the bonds of matrimony between them, and giving the petitioner the right toresume her maiden name and again marry, as though the mespondent were actually dead, but making it unlawful for the respondent to marry again until the petitioner is actually dead. The petition on which the decree was made was filed by M. Thompson, Esq.,.and states that they married on the 26th of December, 1861, (the maiden name of the petitioner being Beardsiey,) and that the respondent totally abandoned and deserted her, and that she has never cohabited with him. She also charges that the defendant has been guilty of repeated acts of adultery with a woman named Eliz- abeth Stevens, in a house on C street, between 6th and 7th, and with divers other women. There was no appearance for the respondent, and commissioners were appointed to take tes- timony, when two witnesses testified to the taain allegations in the petition. SSS ‘ SENT TO ALMS House.—Last Tuesday night Roundsman Eckloff picked up a colored girl named Rose Johnson from the street ina feeble condition. She had just returned from Albany penitentiary, where she had been confined a year for larceny. Mayor Wallach gave a per- mit for her admission to the Alms. use, she being afflicted with consumption. PA 1 See STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.’s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the ermometer stood to-day aft 1 o'clock 87 in the shade; 95 in the sun. Warren the Washington House, sixgood COLORED WAITERS, 1: iately. 1t* ANTED IMMEDIATELY —Two CONFEO- TIONERY BAKERS, firat and second hand. Good wages given. Apply to T. POTENTINI, 1t* WANTED—By @ young woman,s SITUATION as plain cook. Can be seen at the Star Office to-morrow (Friday) morning at 10 o’clock. 1t* LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS can be had Pp by geniy application at 393 H street, pabehse 18th and 14 ALE—A FRUIT AND LESTAND eh Northern Liberty Market, Inquire at GILLIES’ Provision Store, 8S High st., George- town, D.C. Je 9-: Fo SALE—A HA "7 ‘itable for aconcert hall now used for a bi and diningsaloon. One of the best locations on Pennsylvania avenue. In- oF ae aer Pa. avenue, up stairs, for three days, OST—On the morning of the 9th instant, on 6th street, between G and H.a PORTEMONNALE. contalnies, Sy eiresoner F ve A oe siasit : rewal © pai eturne: fone. 395 oth et. between Gand Ho Its COMFORTABLE HOM AND LIBERAL wages will be paid op ly Woman witha goed recommendation to do the house work of man and wife, and take care of a hehe, Inquire at JON ES’S Grocery Store, corner of K and 3d ste., on the Island, je 9-3t* [ADAME AHOLIAB wishes to inform her span that she is pre to read to all who wish to give her acal!, the yreseet, and fe ture; point out the future husband and wife, She tesinentaf isportnn: if causestin® Wo et ) * i. No. B87 B ateoct, between Oth and 7th, second floor, f the B G fa the Bheps drépped betw: 18th # res iT—O) th enin, ernie GOLD PIN. th rea p.m. The Gn will @ hour: 'e 3 it th theast liberally x ed by leaving it, a restown. or cranes pais, Pe Pita Seeree a ‘WO.HUNDRED SPE ge, WHITE OORN, Price @7.5) par barrel, EEA STRAW. baled HORSES, BE ond FRESH OOWS. jeo-at* Collington P.O., Prince Geor, GEA? Pansy TOTHE NORTHWEST-AND SOUTHWEST. [oi EE SER ON AND AND AFTER NOVEMB’ trains willleave Baltimore from the yee vert Btation as follows: . Fast Mail at..... - Harrisburg Accom Lightning Express THE 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.20 a. m, train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West, and for Elmira, But alo, Rochester, Dankirk. Ganandaigua, and N+ agata Falls, and for New York city, THE 5.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTOY copnecta with the 9.30 p. m. traim from Bal) more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS Sonprers’ Trcxe?s at Goversweyt Ratgs ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. 89” For tickets and any information apply at the office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Penn. avenue and 6th street, under Rational Hotei, Washington, Bapert ee pis oF is juperintenden S Bap erin ene WILRING, Pass and Ticket Agent, cor. 6th st, and je 9-tf Penn, a¥enur, 70 CURE. NO PAY !—Go to Dr. BROTHERS & GRAY and be cured, They have given their particular attention to the treatment ani cure of al! forms of * Disease,’’ particularly that of a private ckaracter, for twenty years. This is the oldest established Botanic Medical Office in the District, and have saved thousands from a ‘is geen and horrible death How important it is, hen, for those unfortunates who have brought disease upon themselves, to be cured before it is too late; thus preventing exposute of themselves and family. Office and residence 179 south B street, gy e 9-Im* opposite Smithsonian, 3 Y W. B. LEWIS & OO., Auctioneers. SATURDAY MORNING, Juve 11, at9 o'clock, at our store, No. 97 Penna. avenue, we «| el! a good lot of Furniture. Feathor Bgds Stove .Fi tures, Bow Windows, &c., with 20,000 by ke. Poe Ohioe) W. B. LEWIS & 00., Attet’s Y J. ©. McGQUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE CORNER OF H AND 19TH STREETS. .On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 17, at half past six o'clock, on the premises. we shall sell, parts of Lots Nos. 19 and 11, in Square No fronting on North H street, at the corner of Nineteenth street west, to be divided into building lots. These Lots are finely Tocated' for private rosi- derces. on a quiet and pleasant street, but in full view of Pennsylvania avenue, Terma cash. Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. je.o-d J.C. MoGUt & CO., Anct» Y¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctionsers, DESIRABLE LOT OPPOSITE THE WESTERN MA . On MONDAY AFTERNOON, June 13th, at 65 o’clock.on the premises. we shal! sell, the eas part of Lot No §.in Square No. 107, fronting > feet on north K street, between Ikth and 9th sts west. and pearly opposite the ‘Western Ket. running back about 90 feet to a public alley. Terms: One-half cash. the remainder in six months, with interest, secured by a deed of tras: op the premises, atthe cost of the purchaser. Conveyances je.9-d [Rep] J.C. McGUIRE& CO., Aucts._ BY J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF THRBE DESERABL >} DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS: ON THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET WEST, TWEEN G AND H STREETS NOBTH. On THURSDAY AFTE IN. Jane iste. at 6 o’clock, on the premises, shall sell Lote No 15 and 16,in Square No ‘3, fronting together 5. feet on 6th street west, between G and H streets north, and running back % feet to a wide public alley, improved by, three very desirable Frame Dwelling Houses, with back buildings, to be so.4 separately. Terms: One-half cash; the remainder in 8 ani 5 months, with interest, secured by a deedon the ipeee t the ebét of the purchase opve yanoes a! e@ Cort o} @ pure’ ir, feoit " “S.O, McGUIRE & Oo. Auct’s ¥ WM B. LEWIS & 00,, Auctioneers. GREAT BALES OF BARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS, ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, &c.. &c., AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘June 18, at 7% o'elx, at Mr. A. Hunt Roo Bankot Wash- . Mr. pater Btock of jooks, Magasines, Lew Btate ixpeditions. Crimean Reports, fongress, Dictionaries, Mitcel- Janeous, Religious. &c., with Coins, Quriost Utoy hs, Rare Plaster Busts, Paintings.amoo: which a valuable Pieture byhde got &e. by Cor- Teggio. Also. Secretaries, Book Cases, Bhelving. qT Hess & i BE re Papers. Explorin Annual Deva &e. ales’ ‘will be continued MONDAY and WED. NESDAY EVENINGS, until all are ‘sold,as the rooms must be vacated at an early Catalogues of200 lots ready thtee days befor: each sale, Books can be ets time, je.9-dts [Chron] W.B. LEWIS & 00.-Aucts. Y¥ J. C. McGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers, EXTENSIVE SALE OF CHOICE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS IN BOTTLES AND DEMI- On THURSDAY MORNING, June 16, at o'clk. lotel of Mr. James Casparis, opposite the itol Park, we shal! sell, Srithon! feserve jive atock of fine Wines and Liquors, fom: served stock of the last twenty year: We name in part— y eae am Choice Brands of Madeira, Port, Sherry, Rhine and Claret Wines. Superior Old Monongahela, and Cabinet Whiskey. some bottled in 151. Choice Brandy, Santa Cruz and Jamaica Rum, Oii Scotch Whiskey.imported in 1844,¥each Brandy, Wild Cherry Brandy, = Hungarian and Cslifornia Wines, Old Julep, Pars- ley Bravdy, Champagne in quarts and pints, White Wine, Vinegar. &¢.,&c.° One Jarge French plate Mirror. . B7Catalogues may be obtained at the Auction Rooms. Terms cash. je.9-4 J. 0. MoGUIBE & OO., Aucts. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct ; Georgetown. PEREMPTORY, SALE OF VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORGE- TOWN AT PUBLIO AUCTION. On TUBSDAY AFTERNOON, June 2ist, 1864, at 5 o’cloeK, I will sell, in front of the premises, Lots No. 49 and 210 in Beall’s addition to. Georgetown frobting 120 feet on West, street, with « depth of 120 feet on Montgomery streat. These lots will be divided into four building lots, each fronting +) feet. on the south side of West street with # depth os 100 fost toa. W feet alley from Montgomery street, ALSO, ! The south parts of Lots 250 and 251, fronting 6 feet on the went side of Green street, above Weat street,swith a depth of 120 feet. ALSO. Part of Lots No. 138 and 199,in Beall’s addition to Georgetown. fronting 40 feet on the east side of Tees ptrect, abo: jay street, with a depth of 1” eet. Terms stsale. . All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the puremaeer: rate.) THOS. DOWLING. Auct jegd Y . B. LEWIS & 0O., Auctioneers. B “= 307 Pennsylvania avenue. EREMPTORY AND IMPORTANT SPECIAL = aeerioe she, ‘a ms, 3 . avenue, Bataan tests apr balag OME AY, June ith, eu oreleck, {So sh idagentel a rT Eneraviog Fase aod eee art storical Scones, Life of gur Batol Fine Tmpetial the productions of the various celebrated Amen: can. ee and all framed in the lo ts 8. and Bu: Richest and Finest M ALO, Al and full assortment,of Photographic Al- aa eeet ed eas ‘ ion is part-of the ‘stock of Ba et a eg bn ceo he 8 wal 80) out reserve The attention of housekeepers and prirate fami- vote een ail be Gx oxnvbition at dur Room, one 9-2 {Onron] Wh. 8 Tews Co,. Aucts. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. E ING LOTS ON wae BRAY EP AT AUOTION. On AY, the emt, até o’clock,p. m., we shall sell in e arse cu . gach 25 foot cia seat Boog ma babe a eee et 728 and 740, opposite the OM Tse, andi Bquaron 758 and.20 not fronting o8 th first named two lpteare, afew steps sont ee Manan wry The aa . amed lots. wit pam = Re sale ill Beper iy eaxhs tue com cinder 0 Se perp Sr nd geoured Dy ad stamps at the cost of the pir: jedi GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auets i immed: ‘after the sile ofthe abore eohattiol eet Ys res im Bauare NO fa wheine: gears ext tothe Coast Surrey Perma same.as SheTS yy WILLIAMS, Anct jena GRE ssa ° ABO POSTPUNED 7 eesDAY AONE eae Sante the same hour one e a _GRERN & WILLIAMS, Accs 18 & ta 74 A ‘0. 307 terete je Nook ctoacers ta 6, Pennsylvania avenue. ey ner! a ie. mele 0.. Auctioneer: jee-st_No Bi beth ad 1th TURES. 496 amas | ntingt for ssle if Slows! Halt. » ‘ap 29-Imif* at a.