Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. a W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. ASHINGTON CITY: wantiellemmems eae js 1864. paclaceioentinc encase thant s= oo baa es S@ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @BAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. XTRA. Official War Bulletin. i ahitsralterss FROM GRANT'S ARMY, a NO FIGHTING YESTERDAY. eee HUNTER'S VICTORY AT STAUNTON, ———— IT WAS MORE COMPLETE THAN FIRST RE- PORTED. ——>_—_ TWENTY GUNS CAPTURED. pasts oil ames WASHINGTON, June 10, 7 a.m. To Major General Dix : Owing to the break in the telegraph lines, no despatches were received yesterday from tne army of the Potomac. Despatches have arrived this morning with dates to nine o'clock last night. There was no firing on Wednesday except by pickets. Arrangements had been effected by ‘which the killed and wounded between the Unes were gathered in. There were no move- ments yesterday. A deserter who came into our lines reports that Hunter’s victory near Staunton was much more complete than the Richmond papers re- ported. He says that Hunter took 20 cannon, many prisoners, and a large quantity of stores. | The defeated force was recently a part of Breckinridge’s command, Gen. Hunter's report has not yet been re- ceived. Epwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. BODIES OF OFFICER3 BROUGHT UP. ‘The bodies of the following deceased officers ‘were brought up from the White House on board the steamer Emilie, which arrived here Jast night: Col. H. B. McKeen, 3ist Pa; Major W. Hubbell, 62d N. Y.,; Capt. W. W. Ballard, Bist N. Y.; Capt. Samuel Darrah, 10th Vt: Lt. Charies De M: James G. Williamson, 23d Pa.; Lieut. F. M. Wooter, 122d N. Y.; Lieut. James Johnson, 234 Pa.; Lieut. J. Burke, sist N. ¥.; Lieut. D. H. Wilson, Ist Pa. cay.; and Lieut. Charles F. Monroe, Sth Maine. _The Emelie also brought up the 9th New York regiment, their term of service haying expired. WOUNDED BROUGHT UP TO ALEXANDRIA. The steamers Mary Washington and Thos. A. Morgan, which arrived at Alexandria yes- terday, brought up 150 wounded from the White House. Que hundred and ceventy-tive stragglers were taken from these vessels and turned over to the Provost Marshal. ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE. The steamer King Philip, Oapt. Frank arrived at the Navy Yard last evening, bring- ing up the schooner Malinda, captured on the Sdimst , at Piney Point, by Marshal McPhail’s sore the particulars of which we gave yes- Tue WEEKLY Stk for this week, well filled with ail the latest war news, together with a large amount of miscellaneous reading matter for all classes, is now upon the Star office couater and read y for sale. TELEGRAPHIC NEW: FROM KENTUCKY. Communication between Frankfort and Leuisville Interrupted. Lovurevitiz, June 9.—A train from Frank- fort to Louisville, said to contain the State ordnance, due here early this evening, is seve- ral hours behind time, and 1s supposed tq have been captured. ee communication with Frankfort has been interrupted most of the afternoon. Nothing reliable can be ascertained to-night. The military authorities, from the limited information attainable, conclude that the facts of the recent guerrilla movements have been eveatly exaggerated. FROM THE SHENANDOAH. The Enemy Destreys the Bridge Across Nerth River—Gen'l Munter Occupies | Steaunton— Breckinridge Leaves Imbo- den's Command in the Valley. HaBEsECRG, SHENANDOAM VALLEY, June 2.—Yeaterday afternoon the enemy attempted to check our advance by making a stand at a creek sitnated at a point four miles from this piace. Small arms, with artillery, were used om both sides. Fora short time the affair was quite spinted.. We eventually drove the ene- melas crossed the creek, and moved on to | Place. One section of McCienahan's tery is repcrted to have been opposed to us. failing back the enemy destroyed the bridge over North river, near Mount Crawford. Our march will necegearily be delayed-until we re- build it. i There is every indication that we can take Staunton without experiencing much of an en, ment. - ral Averill is reported to be at or near Jackson River, in the neighborhood of the ter- minus of the Virginia Central Railroad. He is stated to be progressing finely. We have authentic information that, in with- drawing his division, Breckinridge took with him to Lee all regular rebel forcesin the valiey except Imboden’s command. At last accounts there was only a provost guard of regular troops at Staunton. Militia forces were man- ming the fortifications. The rebels have from eight to ten veer of artillery in position at Staunton. It is lig ht, intended tor field ser- vice. Since this, on Sunday last, General Hunter occapied Staunton. In News from the South. ‘The Richmond Examiner of Tuesday, June ‘Tth, says: «Last pape the enemy abandoned our left Part of our centre apparently in great haste. Gen Early followed them ten miles, capturing sixty prisoners, who say that Grant has gone to the White House, because his men will not fight. The impression here is that Grant is making his way tor the James river to cross over to the south side.” The Examiner, in a financial article, sa: ‘ For the first time the Uonfederate Treasury has no money. It is ina state of constipation. All the salaries are unpaid except Mr. Mem- minger, the Secretary.’ ARE DiSAGREED.—There isan “irrepressible conflict” between the Cleveland candidates for President and Vice President. Gen. Fremont is. opposed to the confiscution of the property of rebels, while Gen. Cochrane regards cou- fiscation as a “laudable service of an estab: disbed and essential rule of civilized war.’ How is this disagreement between the two great Clevelanders to be reconciled? FATHER CHINIQUY, THAT CELE- brated converted- Canadian Priest, who a biready brought more than six hundred fami- liee of his countrymen from the errors of Rome to perant of the Gospel truth, will lecture SAB- BATH MORNING, at 11 o’elock, in the Church of Rev. Mr. Brown.’ Georgetowo, Bridge street. poe whe beard bis, address ae Sabb: jh ak the . Dr. land's tures aré most fateresting.. Keats d THE Lap fat PAUL'S ENGLISH Luritnas CHURCH will hold a Straw- = Festival in the lecture room of the Church, corner of 11th and H 2 Se streets, commencing TU ry and continue fc i benefit of the @unday School nnd Tene’ sarees cause. admins i iS cents, A ane rye Scents. Family season tickets $1. FESTIVAL AND FAIR aT HALL.—The ladies of the Sereut gan yteri bureb will hold their Festival at above amencing MONDAY, Mays). of the et Bande of Music in the city has en, fer the occasion. The Piano, ki y farpiel Admissi: sisfrom J ¥. Bliie’s m i lon, 15 ce! |. Season soa, cents. Family Season Tickets, my 2-20 A NBE*® SWAN SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SA ia panning order. For particulars in- quire at corner of Mo: 4 Dunbar- fom ateasin Georgetows.D Ore ieee JOLie stRaws. cplttony © fewest BR ingtom on the ralle of Rives’** sale | A to J. Law, Bladensburg, Ma, JULIP s' be ae er ea No. 318, Tron He 1. Pa. ‘04 ALE. 10 0 i and Pine. about three miles from Wash: nd wins Suarter vs rthe turnpike. PITCH, Attorney ah je 9-20" tt, Ist N. J. artillery; Lient. | Season tickets, | UTTER AND 8BGQG8. ==, wee ¥. 160 Tabs sine New ork EGGS, im Store, ¥ ving 4 OE butaow & BRO., jel (-6t* 450, Bighth atrect, MAYOR'S OFFIOB, Jon 9.1964. ROPOSALE "will be recrived wt the Mavot's to 120'clock on the 19th iast., for tiag Sire vorth, hetween Hth aad jéth streets west. Bro ia will atate the price gs curic yard for ing. J.T. GARNER, Acting Commissioner of the en Ward. SAMUEL ROWR. AMES TOWLES, je 10-2 Assistant Commission Fr. PBorosats FOR &T Sr10N ERY. DepartMex? oF tre Inteaion, . &, Pateyt Orrioag, June 6, 184. Proporalg for furnishing soch stationery aa may ba feauized by thin Buread daring the scat year ending June 30, 1865, will be received antil 12 gcloe M. of Tnesfay. the 12th day of July, 134. ‘hose upacedropanied by satisfactory testimonials of ability to fuldll g contract will not be consitered, contracts will only be awarieito manufac- aes of,or dealers in the several classes of ar clea. . Al}l articles furnished must be of the best quality of their kind. M bes ch pr poral must be signed by the individual oy firm making-it, All articles required under a contract must ba delivered without delay, A failure or refusal of the contractor to furnish proper articles will be deemed just cauke for abrogating ths contract. Articles not named in tha schedule, if required, are to be furnished at the lowest market prices, aod the nee is reserved of ordering a Reahee or Tess quantity of each article contracted for, as the public service may ri " | | Bonds, with aporoved sacurity, must be given by | the individual or firm Obeainide's contract. Should a contractor refuse or neglect to funish, when re- aire, quired,any article or articles mentioned in the contract, the same may be purchased in open market, and ifa for than is speci terl iter price has been paid there ied in the contract. the differance be charged to the contractor in his next quar- accoun' | ifying as near as can be dowe, the ad description of the articles ro- be on applicati~n at this offic: n ast be addressed to the Com 8. tents, and endorsed Stationery."’ N° CURE. NO PAY !—@o to De. BROTHERS & GRAY and be cured. They have givon their particular attention to the treatment and cure of all forms of ‘‘Disease,’’ particularly that of | a private ch. cter, for twenty years. This is the hed ieal Office in the , and have saved thousands from a die- Emig = and horribledeath How important it is, hen, for those unfortunates who have Brongue disease — themselves, to be cured before itie Seq ipte: | hus preventing exposure of themselves and family. ce and residence 179 south B street, Island, opposite Smithsonian. je 9-im* Fo SALE—Two of Phelan’s BILLIARD TA- | BLES, nearly new. Will be sold cheap. Aoply | to or address CHARLES RIDGELY, Upper Marl- | boro, Md. je 8-3t" 500 SOkRS OF PINE AND OAK WOOD FOR 9) SALE. Will be sold on the ground or de- livered in Washington in quantities to suit pur- chasers. Also, a large lot of SCAFFOLDING POLES. Also, Pasturage for horses, at $4 per i} | month. Can be sven by calling at my farm, ‘ou ; the 7th street road, 8 miles from Washington | je 8-3t* T. J. BRO i CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! | On hand, # large lot of New and Second-han’ | CARRIAGES, consistingin part of ROCKAWAYS, topand no-top BUGGIES, extension and half tops, BOAT WAGONS, &c., &e. tly attended to. H. GRAHAM, 74D; 7 BT. oachmaker, Repairing prom ROUT, : st 2 Bighth atreat. j FOUR NEARLY NEW PIANOS, Great Bargains. Call early. JOEN F. ELLIS. Piano and Music Store, 396 Pennsylvania avenue. between 9th and 1th streets. | #28 NEW PIANOS now in store. Je8-3t is D. & H. W. SMITH'S AMERICAN ORGAN. ; _ Among the different inventions originated and perfected by American ingenuity during the past twenty years, few are more surprising than the liuprovement in musical instruments, expecially in reed instruments, known as “* REED ORGANS,” | HARMONIUMS and MELODEONS, Kurspean taste has long seemed to have been satisded with © Organs of Alexandre and Pleyel, although neither of those instruments afford inuch real Wariety of tone, notwithstanding the makers have.| | multiplied stops and sets of reeds, and by conse- | eee the cost, to an extraordinary degree. The merican Organ, made by 8. D.& WH. W. Smith, Boston. may safely challenge comparison with |, either of them, whether as regards variety, power and sweetness of tone, or cost. All reed instruments made by the best manufac- | | turers in this country are constructed on the same | | principle, viz: of drawing the air through the reeds by an exhaustive bellows, instead of forcing itthrough them by powerful ‘pressure. and the | | “American Organ” differs from its competitors | mainly in three points: Ist, the great care and } thoroughness exercised in inanufactnre; 2d, in the skilful voicing, giving as many different quslities | of tone as there are sets of reeds; and 3d,in the use | ofareverherating box, which ads iaterially to | the power of the instrument without detriment to | itsdelicecy and sweetness. Any person possessing a musical box can readily appreciate this improve- | ment by setting it while in operation on a mantel | | or tuble,and then on a large empty box or barrel, | { and eee site its vastly increased power and rich- | | ness when in the latter position. t Inthese three points—and they are certainly material ones—is superiority claimed by the Ame- | rican Organs of Messrs, $3. D. & H. W. Smit over | id instruments of other makers. The j being the most experienced Reed | } | i | | Organ makers in Boston(having established them- selves in 1852) and having at least equal facilities with any other makers, have always kept them- selves familiar with all improvements and inven- tions in their departmert, and they confidently assert their “AMERICAN OrGANS” to be unequalle! in 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, end the ease with which change of stops may he made, render the AMERICAN OnGaN, in skillful bands, capable of as much delicacy of expression and variety of eflect as the expensive Harmoniuin3 | of Alexandre with their thirteen registers, and { whileundoubtedly 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 irrefragza- ble proof that it triumphantly atands the test of competition in their own market with the most celebrated European instruments. _ IOHN F. ELLIS, 306 Pennsylvania avenue, be- | tween 9th and 10th streets.is the sole these instruments; and at his rooms caralw found a complete stock. oO, MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. ce: nts. Nancy Blake Letters to 2 Western Cousin. 75 cents. Banting’s Letters on Corpulence. 75 cents. Ye Book of Bubbles. $2. Cousin Phillis. A tale. Rebel Rhymes. ® Bt . Holly's Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Hand Book. 60 cents. Bushnell’s Work and Play. $1.75. 25 cents. Serer Stories, with Basement and Attic. arvel. $1.75 : Massie’s Mission to America, $2.25 Herbert Spencer's First Principles. $2. _ Man and Nature. By George P. Marsh. $ Tuckerman’s America and Ber Commentators. $2.60. Hazard on the Will. #2. jed By Ik | “FRANCK TAYLOR. OTICE OF REMOVAL.—WM. B. LEWIS & Co., Auctioneers, having removed to No. 207 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and lth streets, will, a uaual, af¥e their attention to the general Auction and Commission business, and golicit con- signments of furniture, groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, books, stationery, and merchandize énerally.’ Regular sales at the store on TUES- Save! THR DAYS and SATURDAYS. Cash advuhces made when required. W. B. LEWIS & CO.. je 8-6t FOR SALE Two HUNDRED barrels prime WHITE CORN, Price §7.5) per barrel, if taken at once. . forty tons of WHEAT STRAW. baled last it. and under cover. since. 150 LAMBS. RSES, BEEVES and FRESH COWS. ‘ M. D. BOWIE. Jr. Je9-6t* Collington P.O., Prince George’s Co., Md. 1 4NO8.—A new assortment of Steinway & Sons’ P Pianos has just been eat Also one seven-octave four round corner over: strung Hallet & is Piano for $275, On: x-octave Nunns& Clark for $1, at tha Music tore of . @. TZEROTT. je8 Corner Pa, avenue and lith street. THE LATEST STYLES wu 2 . oF TERA W HATS CHAS. L. LOCKWOOD & 00.’s, $e. emit 324 Pa.av., bet. 9th and 10th sts, _ NS! Gates emtncser N EE y omi reas i Just received, at Madame WURTEN BEBG 8 Drosg and Cloak Making Establishment, from morest's Emporium of Fashion, the latest styles and fashions of Patterns for Summer,in great va- riety, for all kinds of Indies’ and children’s wear, 7 sand Pre $ mate, pyre Cutting and Fit- shortest notice, ing done at tl ote ue a Auctioneers, No. 307 Pa av., bet.9th and 10th sta. M’me De- t ishment, Ne 460 Ps. is, et. 43¢ and Sd sti oO. @7 Show Rooms up stairs, je 7-e03t* ALLOW ME TO CALL XOUR ATTENTION 70 kof MILLI. NERY and T° GOODS. which hy pe arrived and ready for can state without oi Ly handsomest stock of FLOW ever imported, Weanets at them, will convince; English yy nnets fi 50 to and those 2m ‘nna Higa gu white as fhy iciven ‘snow; a Patch of Bac! mbs and new styles of Fana, 3 ‘0 for so many years in the whol business in New York. render my facilities to offer you any gcod@in my line begat rompers. my 20-Im* ] ME PRINOE, _myzim* __. 22 Market Space, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. e pit tur barr ‘A Vari rer, siete a TARR RTT . 48) Eight doors abo: we C above Oda F | # dozen other | Wpounds white } FIED © PEorocescs FOR LOAN. Taeasvar Derartuext, June $1854. Toensure the greatest possible vigor in\plie Opers- tions of thearmies now moving against tite insur- gents, under brave and ekilfal Gener: upon a vast theater of operations, expenditures Rave been increased beyond receipts from revenuéand ordi- nary eubs¢riptions to ‘ational Loan, ¥ Sealed offers will therefore be received at this De partment under théact of March 3d, 1833, uatilnoon of Wednesday, the 15throf June, 18H, for bonds ofthe United States to the amount of Seventy-five Mil- lions of Dollars, bearing an anaual interest of six per centum, payable semi-annually in coin on the first days of July and January bach year, and re- deemable after the 30th of June, 1351. 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 Gfty, when theoffer 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 Vork, Boston, Phils- deiphia, or St. Lonis; or with the designated Depositary at Baltfuore, Pittsburgh, Cincin- nati, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo; or with any National Banking Association anthor- ized to receive deposits which may consent to transact the business without charge. Certifi- cates in duplicate of deposits will be issued to depost~ tors by the officer or association receiving them; the originals of which must be forwarded with the offers tothe Department. All deposits should be mede in time for advice of offers with certificates toreach Washington not later than the motning of June 15th. 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 léth 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 ths descriptions and denominations preferred will be sent to the subscribers at the oost.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 nc. 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 25th; and the balance, ineluding 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 on the Sth of June, and interest on bonds will begin July 1, 1854. Offers under this notice should be endorsed ‘Offer for Loan,’’ and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. The right to decline all offers not con- sidered advantsgeous is reserved to the Govyorn- ment, 8. P. CHASE, Je 4-td Secretary of the Treasury, ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Chief Quarter master’s Office. Depot of Washincton,) Washington, June 10, I8i4. ‘¢ Sritep Prorosats will be received at this ofilce until Friday. June 24, 1854, at 120’ clook m_,for fur- niebing Stationery for this Depot for six (5) months from July 1, 1864, as per annexed Sehadule, All articles must be of the very best quality, samples of which(of paper, one quire, of envel- Opes, one package) must accompany each bid. Each bidder must furnish, with kis proposal, but one sample of the article bid for, and but one price for cach article, which must he distinctly marked thereon, The contract will be awarded to the lowest re- sponsible bidder, Fach proposal must be signed by the individuel or firm making it; and the ability to falfill the contract, if awarded, must be certified by the per- Son OF peesons proposed as suretios, Should any articles be required which are not enumerated in the Schedule, they are to be fur- nished at the lowest market price. The Depot Quarterntaster reseryes to himself the right of ordering, from time to time, a greater or less quantity of each and every article con- tracted for, as the pnblic service y require, within months subsequent to the date of the contract, and, should any articles not be délivercd within a reasonable time after'being ordéred, ho algo reserver the right to purchase the said article in open market, at the risk and expense of the per- fon Or persons contracting to furnish the same. He will, in all cases, decide whether the terms of the contract have been complied with, an ro- serves the power to annul the contract upon any failure to comply with its terms, Bonds with approved security ara to be given by the person or persons contracting. and, in case of failure to supply the articles ordered. the con- ractor and his sureties shall be li - feftnre apecitied in auch bond. a ; rane 15 ropocals must be addressed to ‘Brigadier Gen- eralD H, RUCKER, Chief Qnartermaster, Depot, of Washington, D.C,,"and to be plainly marked ‘Proposals for Stationery,” Scnevoce oF AnticiEs, 40 reams Manilla Wrapping Paper, 24x33 inches, not less than 5) pounds per regm, pen ream 9% reams buff Envelope Paper, 24x32‘inshes, not less than 3) pounds per ream, per ream 2) reams white Folio Post Paper, ruled, per ream 1@reams white Foolscap Paper, ruled, not less than 12 pounds per renm, per yeam reams Law Cap Paper, rnled, not lese than 12 pounds per ream, per ream 20) reams white Letter Paper, ruled, not less than 9 pounds per ream, per real 2 reama white Commercial Note Paper, ruled not lesa than 5 pounds per ream, per ream 1,000 sheets Blotting Paper. per sheet 48 Blank Books, demi size, full bound, per quire $3 Blank Books, folio size, full bound, per quire ¥0 Blank Books, crown cap size, bounl in cloth, per quire ¢ 1/0 Blank Books, cap size, half bound, pee quire 20 cetavo Memorandum Books, full size, per dozen | # Time Books, demi size, bound in cloth, per jozen 5) Time Books, small quarto size, bound inclo‘h, “per dozen 20 Time Books, small octavo size.bound in leather, per dozen | 20,000 white Official Envelopes, No. 12, very thick, per ] L000 Rag Official Envelopes, No. 10, very thick, per 160,000 white Omsat Envelopes, 8x4 inches, very ick, per , 100,000 white Letter Envelopes, 514x334 inches, very ck, per j 12 dozen Arnold’s Writing Fluid, in quart and pint ttles, per dozen bottle: 12 dozen Maynard & Noyes’ or other Black Ink, in | art, pint, und half-pint bottles, per dozen ottles 12 dozen Arnold's Copying Ink, in quart and pint Dottles, per dozen bottles 2 12dozen Lawrence's Copying Ink, in quart and pint bottles, per dozen bottles 24dozen David’s Carmine Ink, glass bottles aud stoppers, pet dozen bottles 95 dezen Fabers or other black Lead Pencils, No3. 2and 3, best quality, per dozen | dozen Faber’s or other red and blue Pencils, per lozen 24 dozen glass Inkstanks, assorted, per dozen 10 grose Gillett’s Steel Pens, agsorted, per gros8 200 gross other Steel Pens, assorted, per gross 12dozen gutta percha Pen Holders, per dozen _ Pen Holdera, selected kinds, per zen ‘ 92 dozen tin Paper Folders, per dozen 2 pounds red Fealing Wax, 20 sticks to the pound, best quality, per pound 2 india Rubber, 49 pieces to the un 1d Tape, Nos. 17 and 23, per dozen 100 dozen spools Red Rape, Nos 17 and 22, per spool dozen lane sara Mucilage and Brushes, large r dozen. pound, per. 10) dozen pieces ass jars Mucilage and Brushes, small size, per dozen 24 Letter Copying Books, 50,70, and 1,°0) pages each, per dozen 1,0 sheets Abstract Paper, ruled to patterm; per sheet 500 sheets Return Paper, ruled and printed to pat- tern, an sheet 6 reams of Bill Paper, ruled to pattern, per ream 4 dozen ivory Raper Folders, per dozen 4dozen Erasers, ivory or wood handles, per dozeu 6daczen gutta percha Rulers, 16 inches long, per dozen B.W. BUCKER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Agsctermentor, ja W-12t Depot of ashington. IMPROVE {YOUR EYE- g BSc: by the use of th col. re ecrated PrEBi.e and PRRISCOPIC SPEOTACLES, uDi- versally acknowledged as the beat for StrescTH- ENING ANb PReEservine the, impaired ongrt scientifically and correctly suited, by FRANKLIN & CO., Opticians. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, bet, 12th and 13th sts., a 388 Pennsylvania aegaue: under the National. FIELD GLASSES, OPERA @QLASSES, MICRO- SCOPES. THERMOMETERS, STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. CARTES DE VISITE; eo a great varicty, and at the lowest prices. je YMAN’S PATEN®? L SELF-SEALING FRUIT JAB. We particularly invite the attention of those i tending to t up, fruit to examine LYMA) SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS, simple im con- struction; they are more easily sealed or opmed shan any now Ts use. ‘ Samples of berries and fruit put up in these Jara last year can be seen a’ Our store, i Full directions accompany each Jar for putting up all kinds of fruit, berries, Si) &e. G. W. BOTELER & SON, Housefurnishing Store 318 Penn. ave., between 9th and 10th. Chronicle.) 4 © 8-6t S AIVERPOOL FINE AND GROUND ALUM, TURK’S TSLAND, vas : SAINT UBER, ROCK SALT, for horses and cattlo, For sale by I. THOS. DAVIS Wholesale D, in Salt, No. 83 Wator attest, Georgetown, ERR e1ED. CIDER! CLARE CIDi st received large pau i SOLAR Je 8-Im* Cf . 4 Thave 5 DER, from Massachusetts, which I will sell at reasonable rates to all who mag favor me with their orders. TLEY NN, pene Union Bo ting Devot.. reene strect. Georgetown, D.C. {Ohronicle.J je 8-lw ronicle, 4 NRCUND DITION, 4 O’"OLOOE P. M. FROM THE FRONT. SSS ee SHERIDAN OFF ON A ae BAIDING B PEDITION. aia THE REBELS REPULSED WITH GREAT L083 IN THEIR ATTACK ON SUNDAY NIGHT, ae BB DESTRUCTION OF BOWLING GREEN, Nepalese, CONSTERNATION IN RIOHMOND OVER THE CAPTURE OF STAUNTON BY HUNTER, $a enews ‘The mail steamer Lizzie Baker has arrived from the White House, which place she left yesterday afternoon at 3X o'clock. Parties who left the front yesterday morning, and who came up on the Baker, state that there has been no general engagement for several days, although there is constant artillery du- elling going on between the two armies, Sheridan started on a cavalry raid early Thursday morning, in the direction’ of Bottom Bridge, tor the de tans it was 8upposed, of advancing up Chickahominy. heridan. took with him a large terce of cavalry, and will doubless hit the rebels hard in’ some quarter. The night attack of Sunday by the rebels was 8 sharp One, and the enemy fought with despe- ration, but were repulsed with great loss. They marched confidently up to the mouths of oa ne and were mowed down by hun. reds. The indications are that General Graut is cutting out a new job of work, calculated to still farther bother the enemy as to his plans. Guerrillas have made their appearance on the road leading from Old Church tothe White House, and on Wednesday last they captured several of our ambulances. A captain in a New Jerser Cavalry regiment states that information of the burning of Bow- ling Green, the Oounty seat of Caroline roun- ty, by our forces, has been received at thefront. It appears thata train of ours was fired‘ upon from the honses while passing throu the place, when the cavalry in charge of t! trata took the citizens and placed them in twa houses standing away from the town, after which the town was set on fire and completely destroyed. A rebel citizen, who left Richmand on 'Tnes- day last aud came into onr lines, reports that the defeat of the rebel Gen Jones and the cap- ture of Staunton by Gen. Hunter has caused great uneasivess among the citizens of that place. Business in Richmond ts at a stand- still, most of the stores being closed. Many of the citizens not liable to military dnty are fiee- ing from the place, and there are no soldiers there except those guarding the mili ons. Every one seems disheartened, and a perfect gloom hangs over the place. There are about three thousand ef our wounded at the White House, but several hos- pie boats were there taking them on board. Bane three hundred rebel prisoness are also ere. The Baker brought up the bodies of Major J. H. Converse, —Connecticut; Major R. B. Oran- dall, 6th Vermont; and Adjutant Wm. Wildey, 67th Pennsylvania, FURTHER FROM THE FRONT. The cteamer George Weemes, which Jeft tha White House al 4 a, m. yestorday, arrived hore at 12 o'clock to-day, bringing up 824 wounded. These wounded are mostly of thé 6th corps, five of whom are officers. They are mostly slight cases, only six of them requiring to ba moved on stretchers. Reports trom the front are to the effect that Grantis slowly swinging arouad to the left, which has occasioned mcre or less fighting in that direction. Lee has made several attempts to break our. lines, in all of which he has been foiled. On Tuesday night he made ®@ desperate attempt, but was handsomely repulsed. There is considerable cannonadiug nightly, commencing about five o’clock and continuing until morning. Yesterday about noon a furious cannonade wus commenced fn the direction et Burnside’s Carpe but it probably was only an artillery juel. Headquarters is so near the Rebel line that frequently a shell comes flying almost into their very midst A CONTRACTOR SENTENCED. Samuel S. Smoot, a contractor for supplies. for the Army, having failed to comply with articles of eereement entered with Capt. Jas. A. Ekin, Chief Quartermaster, Uavalry Bu- reau, has been tried by a general court-martial, held in this city, upon the charge of « wilful neglect of duty, in violation of the act of Con- grees approved July 17, 1562.” The court hay- ing found the accused guilty, he has been di- rected to pay to the United States a fine of $10,060, and be confined at Fort Delaware until such fine is paid, providedsuch imprison- ment shall not exceed three years. REBEL SURGEONS TO BE RELEASED. ‘The Commissary General of Prisoners has directed that Surgeon John M. Gaines, 18th Virginia; Surgeon A. J. Brown, and Assistant Surgeon Henry Skiff, 10th Louisiana, all of the Tebel army, now confined in the Old Capitol, be forwarded to General Butler, at Fortress Monroe, and by him sent beyend our lines and unconditionally released. We 1 = CONGRESSIONAL. ae Sl Faipay, June 10. SENATE.—The reading of the journal of yes- terday being proceeded with, Mr. Davis re- marked that itdid not state the facts as they real- ly occurred in regard to the resolutions offered oy him on seouring peace to the people of the ‘ited States, in stating that they having been objected to were not received. He said the gen- tleman from Iowa (Mr.Grimes,) had stated the circumstances yesterday exactly as they oc- curred, He did not, however, care enough about the matter to move a@ correction of journal. Mr. Sherman presented a petition from wool- growers of Ohio, praying an increase of the duty on wool, which was referred to the Uom- mittee on Finance. Mr. Sumner presented a petition from the yearly meeting of the Society of Progressive ‘riends, at Chester, Pa., praying the passage ofa law by Caperees for the total abolition of Slavery. Referred to the Committee on Sia- very. On motion of Mr. Sprague, the memorial of of Margaret A. Lawrie, praying compensation for property destroyed by the United States forces in the District of Colambia, was taken from the files, and referred to the Uommittee on Claims. Mr, Morrill, from the Committee on Olaims, Teported adversely on the bill for the relief of Mary Throckmorton, for compensation for six slaves freed inthe District of Columbia, and on ns motion, the bill was indefinitely post Pponed. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, offered the following. sale yeas laid on the table and ordered to be printed : Whereas, the President of the United States by proclamation of the istof January, 1°63, did, among other things, proclaim and declare that the «people of Arkansas” are this day in rebellion against the United States; and where- As, the loyal people of the State of Arkansas have since that by a freeand untramelied vote, organized and have in operation a State Government, upon a free basis and. republican in form; and whereas, pending the organization of said Government, the President of the United States, did, proclamation of the sth day of December, 1863, invite, among others, the people of Arkaneas tq organize a loyal State Government upon &. tree basis; and whereas, the President of the United States approved said organization in the State of Arkaneas, and officially recognized the eame: Therefore— Resolved, That so much of the proclamation or proclamations of the President of the United States, and so much of all laws of Congress as declare the people or State of Arkansas in re- pee ae ‘and is hereby declared inoperative v And be it further rezolved, That the present organized Government in the State of Arkan- sas be, and itis hereby recognised, upon the condition that slavéry and involuntary servi- tude shall never exist in said State, except as a pos mat for crime. , lousk.—Mr, Dawes, of Massachusetts, called up the Missouri contested election case—San’l box against F. P, Blair, the sitting member, After conversation between Messrs, Dawes,’ Ganson, and others, a motion was mada to t until Friday next, but this pvas disagreed to—yeas 57, nays, 92. The House then proceeded to the considera- tion of the resolution reported from the Com- mittee of Elections, namely; that Mr. Blair is not but that Mr. Samuel Knox is entitled to the _ Dawes, of Mass., sustained this report, an i 4 Mr. Brown, of Wiz., opposed the resotntion. (This subject will consume the entire ses- sion of to day.) ‘ TELEGRAPHIO. NEWS... ee ; . on NEW, HAM RE U.S. SRVATOR: Coxconn, r ican Legis- lative caucus last night H. Oras gin as eucceseor to John P. Hale to Senate. of Pr ent Liaceia thysiastically received in e Mexicans attackfag ti e 9.—The renomination received with enthu- iLbea mass meeting this eve. ping to ratify the semination. A cargoof Ohinese goods was seized to-day, containingem@ggied opiam. Mazitlan dates to the 27th stste that the Mex- fcans are about attacking several places held by the French. Several regiments of the church party have gone over to Jaarez. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. [By the People’s Line—Office 511.Ninth street. } New York, June 1°.—C. 8. 1931, coupon 6's, 1134; U.S 5.202, 105X; Certificates of Indent- edness, 9; Gold, 1974; N.Y, Ventral, (33%: Frie, 113{%; Hudeon River, 146; Hariem, 295; 1344; Michigan Central, 145%; Mich- ian %; INimots Central, 13 Oleveland and Pittsburg! HAs Galens and Oni- cago, —-; Cleveland and Toledo, 148%; Ohi eago and ‘Rock Isiand, 116; Milwaukie and Prairie du Ohien, 71; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohicago, 116%; Alton and Terta Haute, 6 Chicago and North western, —; Quicksilver, 76. BODIES RECOVERED. POUGHKEEPSIE, Juno 10.—Fourteen bodies from the steamer Berkshire have been found. GOLD. New Yorks, June10.—Eleven o’clock.—Gold eX. LOOAL NEWS. ies SES: PoLicE RErorTs—First Precinct.—R. Thomas, agcault; locked up. DW. Miller, creating nuis- ance; for trial. Second Precinct—Lewis Cluskey,” selling whiskey to soldiers: $20. W. D. Beall, assault and battery; dismissed. Third Precinct —Wm. Ellis, throwing stones; locked up five hours, John Moulding, disor- derly; Geo. Stone, do; #245 each. Sam’l. Wi son and Alfred -G. Raman, throwing stones; $1.56. Geo. McCallison, drunk; dismissed. Fourth Preeinct,—Peter Fahey, drunk; $2. G. Hawk, do.; workhonse. i Sixth Precinct.—Wrm, Wiemns, drank; $1. Si- las Kirk, do.; capes 18 Tenth Precinct.—Matilda Ryland, Susana Richardson, fighting; #2each. Harriet Smith, grand larceny; dismissed. Albert Tolson, de- sertion; military. Louisa Sanders, disorderly; $4. Catharine McCormick, assault; Matthew Little, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Lon- isa Sanders, common drankard: bail for peace. pie er ees SEIZED UNDER THE OonriscaTion AcT. i Yesterday, the ‘arshal, under the instra tions of the Distriet Attorney, seized the pro- perty of Wm. A.Terry, alias W. H. Terret', under the provisions of the confiscation act of | July 17th, 1962: ‘Terrett was formerly an offi- | cer of the U. S. Marine Corps, and at the breaking out of the rebellion went South, and Wess made amajor. At the time our troops en- tered Alexandria be was in command of tie rebel cavalry there. The property consists of lot 37 in square 5(3,on N street, between 1% and Gth sireets, improved by a three story brick Vuilding. ==, CONVICTED OF SELLING ForGED PASSES TO Sorprers.—Augustus Nagel, a citizen, arrested at Alexandria, Va, for selling forged passes to scldiers, thereby aiding them to desert, has been tried by a military commission held in this city, and sentenced to be confined in such penitentiary as the proper authority may direct, for six months, and pay a fine of $10. ‘The sentence has been approved, and the peniten- tiary at Albany, N. Y., designated as the place of confinement. wi oe PoLick APPOINTMENTS.—The regular meet- ing of the Board was held yesterday at the rooms on Tenth streét. Officer D. M. Sylves- ter’s resignation was received and accepted. The following appointments were made:— Robt. J. Nicholson, vice J. QO. Lusby, patrol- man of 2d precint; Andrew C. Smith, vice P. ‘V, McChesney, 5th precinct; Wm. J. ‘ant, vice D. M. Sylvester; and J. W. Howard, vice Augustus Brown, 2d precinct. at _ ——_>_—__ Fount Warp Station Oases.—Richard Burnett, vagrancy: locked up at hisown re- quest. John Trineas, assault nad battery, dis- missed. John Simonds, levymg black mail; military. John Gibson, disorderly; $1.5 Wagoner, haying a Government horse in his possession; military. John Catou, assaultand battery; jailfor court. Nelly Batler, drank; West Adams, sleeping in a wagon; dismissed. SS ee @MSarks or Reat EstTat The following ee have been made by Jas. C. McGuire & JO.: Small frame honse and lot on south H street, . hear 6th, to R. A. Phillips, for $1,160. Small frame house on Fifth street, between O and P, to Chas. Hall, for #740. Similar house, adjoining the above, to John Wagner, for $755. ~ ae Mr. CLEPHANE has ealled upon us to-day to say that the report of the proceedings of the Baltimore Conyention, as published in the Chronicly, was made jointly by himself and Mr. F. H. Smith, one of the Congressional re- porters, and not exclusively by himself as might be inferred from our article of yester- day. SE MARKIAGCE aT A MAGISTRATE’s OrFICE,— Last night, young couple, James L. Storer and Esther Passmore, of Perry county, Onio, called upon Justice Johnson to be married at his office. The Justice could not perform the service himself, but sent to Rev. U. Ward, who premptly tied the matrimonial knot. Ss ee Batu rok Court.—This morning, officer Grant, of the Fourth Ward, arrested Jonathan Roland for assault and battery on hi: i and for attempting to kill his brother- He was taken before Justice Gibersou, who held him to bail for court, and also to keep the peace. i ———— Srcony Warp STaTioN Qases,— Mary Haynes, disorderly; $1. Sarah J.ongston, threats; bail for peace. Mary Smith, drank and fighting; $2. Isabella Riley, do; #2. Dantel Frazier, drunk and disorderly: $2. John Dougherty, do.; $2. John Brosnom, drank; 21.58. Samuel Whittemore, do.; $1. GorsG 1T STronc.—Notwithstanding the Warm weather during the past nine dsys, the noamber of persons plying for martiage licenses seems to be on the increase, sixty-nine having ebtained licenses from the Clerk of the Court since the first of the month. STATE or THE THERMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. 241 Pennsylvania avenne, the the:mometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock 70 in the shade; 65 in the sun. GEVERAL PLEASANT ROOMS FOR SS With or without board, at 459 B street, be- tween 3d and 4th ets. je 10 3t* A RUT RRIVATE FAMILY HAS TWO £4 FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with or without » it sant part of Georgetown, No. Oath? Biteean Bitch and Sokeress, j¢ 10 3t" A FRAME HOUSH FOR BALE—{m « beautiful locality. om 8th street, Navv Yard Hill. For particulars inquire of REZIN N. PUMPHREY, on K street east, between Nth and 1th.) je 10-3t* For SALE—Two New York BUGGIES, latest style. Also, foue sets of light HARNESS. Can be seen at stable corner of G and 9th streets “fons toip.m, Address for particalars Hae Vv. : je 19-2t* Coo Tuesday, ithe 8th inst.ja red COW, with white face; targe horns. reward will be giyen if returned to JOHN OUDMERE, Jley's erie Vs Shop, near Bladensburg Toll Gate. Je 10- Boars WITH MANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROO! it , for two or three gentlemen, or fami- one single room, airy, With spacious grounds, Terms moderate. Apply ‘southwest corner 2ist and H street. Penn. ave. Y.FTV arenes DOLLAR T ART OUR FIXTURES. GOOD-WILE ant three years’ LEASE ofa well fitted up Restaurant on Pennsypuaaiaayonme {thirteen rooms,} now in 01 ROHL ae BOR “Real Estate Brokers. av. AN 5 str . f-POPRCE APRS. OV thinetonyy OY e Bs wo large, airy.well FORNISHED ROOMB for rent, to gentlemen. Also. a small ROOM, To permanent boarders, more thaa two ithe #ame_apartment. a reduction in be m: To those not requiring show, hut comfort, the utmost attention will be paid. ‘Apply at No. 305 lth at., bet. F and G ats. jel0-2t* NOE POR PRINTERS.—A small capital will bay a good Job Office, which is bringing in a regular income of fea per mon tor use of a very small portion of material, witbont any labor, An energetic mae can make $90 per month easy. with very little labor, House commodious and je 10-colm Tent eattety ‘anyone that the above is correct and ne bumbug, and give my seen ade apilies 35 stating where an interview caa be ha’ f inter.” tar Office. je.L)-3t*. VING@ ABOU PHOS ACRES OF ay ie npland White Oak Timber, measuring from six to Bene siete in diameter, and having Bibtgn city for sewing the came, Lam prepared to i , for sawing the same, res ‘ rire for PLANK cr BAN, Eng wat ; re . oF olucb Ouatpiy ts cies od si oN Rockville, a0 at ad thor- ROAD Terent, toe aged tangols the cauatey eis ‘of Commodore Harw led} Shady- payee hea ia the vill o nader, gon: i two acres of Lent ogden ‘ell, edern improvements, ant the ne- will be required. Je W-0t JAS, C. MOGUIRE & CO, fowtth ome iallags™ forwhich prove: eeeuet ty. | cash at eee BY J 0. McGUIRE & 00.. Auctionsers- TRUSTER'S SALBOF REAL RESTATE On TURSDAY AFTERNOON, Jalv Sth. at 60 vik at tbe Auction Booms of Jas.0' MoGuire & Oo., bp virtue of = ceed of trast from Joba Patrick, dat Pebruary 21 1963 aod duly recorded in Liber J. A. «No. 233, folios 271, et. seq., one of the Land Reo- ords for Washington county. D.C., we shall es the east balfof Lot No. 9, in Square No. t nadhat earl te ke tas ost of conveyances an paid by the archaser, WM. H. D, . JAS. ¥" DAVIa\{ Trustees jo.10-Sawkds - J.C. MoGULRE & OO.. Aucta B* GEBEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, ONE FINE SBYBN-OCTAVE RosEWo 8 PIANO, HOUSZHOLD FURNITURE &e Ay AUQTTON. Z On SATORDAY the 11th instant,at 19 o'clork A. m., we shall sell, in fromt of our Auciion Rooma corper Seventh aud D streets, « Large Lot of Furniture. ALSO, prmenty cases of Navy Tobacco, and a! kinds of en's & a’ Clothing. ea 78“ GREBN & WILLTAME, Aucta, ¥ JAS, ©. McQUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, ALL AND DESIRABLE BUILDING. LOT on aNtw qERaEY ATEN. PPOSITR. THY: NE BALTIMORE AND OHIO On WEDNESDAY APTERNGON, June ith, at 64; o’cloek, on the premises. we shall sell Lot ‘G.” in Sub of Lot No. 1, Square No. 629, fronting 2) feat on the weat side of New Jersey avenue, between D and KE streets rorth,and running back 94 fret 9 inches toa public alley, and containing 1,67! squars feet of ground. Terms cash. Conveyances and stampé at the cost of the pur- chaser. jel-a [Rep} J. 0. MoGUIRE & 00., Aucts, RY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct., Georgetown. HOUEZEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT PUBLIO.AUOCTION On FRIDAY MORNING, June 1 it 0 o’clock, I will sell at the residence of . Robrer, on Green street, between Gay and Dunbarton etreets, a general assortment of Household Furniture, vir: arlor Chairs and Sofa. : Bureaus, Beadsteads and Mattresses. Carpets, Mirrors and Tables. Wardrobe. Washstands, &c Parlor and Cook Crockery and Kitchen Furpi' jase ware. , ‘ture and many articles vot mens tiored. je 1¢-dts THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer, B ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE OF HOUSEROLD FURNITUR®. HORSE. Ss. Ww. NS FARMING UTENSILS, &0 ,&0.,AT PUBLIC Aas WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 15th. 1561, at 10 o'clock , J will sell, at th. James Britt,en tha e residence of the late ghts of Georgetown, ad joining the Signal Ca iP good iortment of Tousebold Furniture 15 Co Wagon.) Cart, lot Farming Utensils, lot Hay, 13 Tiot- Bed Sash, and many articles not mentioned, T b: erins 6080" ROBT. BRITT. Administrator. ja 1e- it THOS, DOWLING, Auctioneer. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioncers SALE OF A BUILDING LOT ON D STREET. BE- TWEEN THIRD AND FOUR AND A-HALE ETRKETS ON THE ISLAND. AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, the fth instant, at 6 o’clook p. m., we shall geil. in front of ihe premises, Lot 4, ubdiviston of Square 538. Ter One-halfin cash, the rematoder in six and twelve months, secured by adeed of trast ou the premires, cs enya encibg and reverts stamps at the cost of the purchaser. fed ds * QRREN & WILLIAMB, Aucts. G27 THE ABOVE BALE TS POSTPONED ON accoant of the rain until SATURDAY, the th in- stant. same hour and placa je.10-a ZEN & WILLIAMB, Aucts ¥ J, 0, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers TOWEEN 140 AND (9Ti! STREBIS WEST. ontorspAy AFTERNOON, Joly Bth. 1354, at 6 o'cl at the Auction Ro+ms ofa, C. McGuire & ‘a., by virtne ofa decd of trust from Charles E yerson, dated June sth, 1838, and duly recordet in Liber J. A. 8., No.9. folios 194, at. neq . one of the Lend!Records for Washington county, D.C, wa shall éell. the weet half of Lot No. 8,ia Drary’s sub-division of Square No. 209, fronting 21), feet on north P street, between I4th and 15th" streets weat, and running back 1% feet to a 11-foot alley. Terms cash, Conveyances afd stamps at the cost of the pur chaser. Wal WL. WAND! renstoes je.10 aw&ds J... MCGUIRE & 6O.. Aucta, ¥J. 0. Mc@UIRE & CC., Auctioneers, POSITIVE SALF OF VAOANT LOT AT THE CORNER OF KiGHTH STREET WEST ANDR STREET NORTH. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 9th, at 6%, @olock.on the premises, we shall sell, part of Lot No.2, in Square No. 419, fronting 25 feat on 8th street weat, atthe corner of nor! street, and running back t on north R street. Terms: One-balfin cash; the remainder in six months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Ronverances and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser, je6-€ (Rep.}] J. ©. McGUIRE & Oo., Aucts. RO THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED iN consequence of tho rain, until TURSDAY, A¥- TERNOON. Juve lth, same hour and place, je W-d (Rep) J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. B* J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CATALOGUE SALE OF VALT ABLE COLLEC- TION OF MILITARY, SCIENTIFIO, AND M1S- CELLANFOUB BOOKS, .On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, June avd 4th. we ehall sell, commencing at.half- past ven o'clock each day at’ our Auction Kooms. the ibrary of the late Gen. J. G. Totten, Chief Engi- reer U. 8 Army, comprising over one thousand Volumes of rare and Valuable Military, Scientific, and Miscellareous Works, Terms cesh. Catalogues may be obtained on application to the Auctioneers. Capt, W. G. TEMPLE, U_8.N. Executor. Je.10-eod J.C. MCGUIRE & o., Aucts. B* J. C. MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE RBAR Or Ine NATIONAL HOTEL AT PUBLIC AUC- On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 17,at6': o’clk, on the premirer, we ehall sell. Lot No, 6, inSquare No. 490. fronting 56 feet 4inches on north C street, between Four-and a half and Sista street west, and runping back about 123 feet toa 3) foot wide public alley, with a Brick Building, long and favor- sbly known ‘aa the ' Washington Bath House The central location of thia valuable p renders it wey desirable for business purpores, and we invite the particular attention of capital- istd and business men to the sale. ii Terns : Ore-half cash; the remainder in 6 montha, with interest, secured by adeed of truxt on the premises. ee of Sen vere none aud revenue stamps to be ni urchaser. Prelod” J.C. McGUIBE & CO. Aucts, Br GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, (i R SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE 20TH INSTANT, AT 60’CLOCK P. M. ‘We shall sell in front of the premises the follow- ing named property: E’evem (11) Lots of Ground on Georgia avenue, near the Navy Yard, Washing- ton. D.C.. to wit: Bquare 996, Lots Hand 12. corner of Twelfth and routh I streets Two I ots; 11—47 feet front om Twelfth atreet by 75 feet on south I street; 12—47 feet front on Twelfth street, by 95 feet deep. uare 1,020, Lots 14, 15.15, 17, and 18, Twelfth street a eest, between sovth G and south I streets. Five Lots; 18.16, 17, and 18—48 feet 8 inches front, by 29 feet 9 inchee; 14—41 feet 2 inches front by 20a feet 9 inches. Square 1,023, Lote 1 and 3, south L street, between Twelfth street east and Thirteenth street east; Lots 11 and 12, south K a! between Twelfth street east and Thirteenth street east. Four Lots; 1—90 feet front on Thirteenth street, by 95 feet on south L street; 3-60 feet 3 inches L peeet, by eK A Seahes; —6) 8 fronton sou! street, by i ee ai scent 12—62 feet front on south K it by 1(2-feet 6 inches. i} All these lots open en alley ways in the rear, To be sold separately, ki Termas Three: quarters. cash; balance in6 and 12 months, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost ad GRREN & WIULTAMS, Aucte. J REMOVAL. N TICE TO FARMERS. MARKET GARDEN- ° ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS. The office for the sale of Manure deliverable from taesbraies fovea at eet teoeed rg ~ : monbot pat tngiae dette ce corner of Wand 12th sotcte. ‘one block from Pennsylvania avenue, on 12th street. The jenting season being over, now seatteal eaeapinat mgpare/orign aren fi — Taree quanaitice of oi rotted manure it low rates. . Oman 204 fancies for New York. Good freighta and dispatch given. Apply ep aR. A gent, . E. corner 12th and Bs > $0 Seni Blowk from Pa. av., oD 12th st. = a See ED eriest, wean NINTS, ‘pectfully fnform their friends and the public Fesereliy, thal they hare now in store a well se iment o! 3 ALL PAPERS WINDOW SHADES, whith ore mes fea sell at the Lowest cast Pres dono at short notice in the city or country en. elace. 367 Detreet, nee mn front on south by experien the . No. eer en Building. ji Ww. pays ST RBECEIVAD EUBP. a gelot of the finest iaa Violin is Strings tl ve ever been brought to thi untry. 180. cece ner i The rior quality. ef Re drarlacnciaea te agro, oe ence of one of Grm, of the. i, TF be trae Badge season, and Np neteaate ae ao ee at ond oF great, sirenets WG. METZEROT?: | my Si Corner of 1ith street, 486 WINDOW SHADES, | 486 { ae ~ Rene wainannendastncinintets ee on a ee