Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1864, Page 2

= THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprietor. | WASHINGTON OITY':: SATURDAY. sseee JUNE 11, 864. “BV BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BRB OUTSIDE POR {NTERESTING TELE. G@RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. FKOM THE FRONT. et T'S NEW LINE OF MOVEMENT UPON sari RICHMOND. eee PUZZLEMENT OF THE ENEMY a8 TO HIS INTENTIO: —_———— SHERIDAN’S CAVALRY RAID, ee ae The steamer Connecticut, Capt. Stranahan, which left the White House at half-past six yesterday morning, arrived here last night at 10 o'clock, bringing.up 675 wounded, among whom were 23 officers. She reports all quiet at the front on Thurs- day, with the exception of some heavy can- bonacing at night. Gen. Grant is carrying out the new move- ments upon Richmond with characteristic ac- ity. es acport saye that the rebels have within a few days been considerably puzzied by Ge! Grant's movements. They think they see re son to believe that Grant proposes to make bh: mew base of supplies on James River at t same time they notice that a sirong line of en- trenchments Is being constructed by us at the ‘White House, indicating a purposé to hold that point. Nothing is now being landed at the White | House except reiniorcements, and forage for the immediate use of the army. The quarter- ‘Master's department has been pla ed on board of transports, and the headquarters of the same, which was heretofore iu a shady grove mear the White Honse is now, on poard a Steamer. These transports are laying in the gtream under the protection of several gun- Doats. The railroad track which had been completed to within a mile or two of the army, has been torn up, and the rails and ties brought back to the White House, where they are being piaced on barges. Seven hundred men were first en- gaged im repairing this road, and about the Bame number aided in destroying it. ‘When the Connecticut left the White House ther- were 7(4) rebel prisoners there, including , six colonels and seven majors, under guard of the 7th Indiana colored regiment. These pri- s#Oners Go not like the idea of being guarded by colored troops, and at times become insolent, Dnt are coon quieted by the negroes, who siz- nificantly remind themot Fort Pillow. The | megroes seem to take peculiar satisfaction in guarding these prisoners, and watch them with jealous care. Among these prisoners is a ‘woman Gressed in militgry clothes. whois said to have had command of a brigade, with the title of General. There were about 2,000 wounded remaining | atthe White House yesterday morning, but as ; there were several hospital steamers in read- iness, they are doubtless all on their way up to this city. The wounded brought up in the Connecticut ‘were all very severe cases, and it was found Mecessary to Move the boat along at moderate speed,as the working of the engine when at full epeed affected them unfavorably. One captsis and fourteen privates died on the up- ‘werd trip. Among these wonnded there were eighty-five with legs amputated, and twenty- { seven with arms ampntated. The tollowing 1s a partial list of the wound- | 4 officers brought up on this boat: Maj. E A. P. Brewster, 3d Mass ; Capt C. P. Boswell, 2d N.Y.; Capt. JS, Nesbith, 55th Pa.; Capt. A.S Harding, 12d Ohio; eg Ae 0th Vt.. Capt. G. Farr, (3th N. H ; Capt. H. P. “‘Woodbary, 23d Mass.; Capt. N. Shackford, 12th N.H.,and Lieut. Clark Smith, Aid-de-camp on Gen. Martindale's staff. Notbing bas been heard from Sheridan, who (as we stated yesterday) has gone on another eavalry raic. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED. The steamers Winonsh and City of Albany have arrived up from the White House, the first bringing up 299 wounded, and the latter 360. On the latter boat there were a number of sick, among whom were some of the colored troops of Burnside’s corps. One or two of the colored had been wounded while on picket cuty. Several officers (some sick) were also on board, among them Col. Raymond and Lieut. G. F Gould, 2d New York mounted Yifies; Lieut. H. M. Bearce, 32d Maine; Lieut. R. k. Beachman, 23d colored troops; Lieut. G. ‘W. Gibson, 17th Vermont; Lieut. John 0 Whit- man, 21th New York cavalry; Lieut. A. Pinder, 5th Massachusetts. RETUBNING HOME. The propeller New Jersey yesterday brought wp the Ist Rhode Island battery, who have served their term out—on their way home. “This battery came out with about 15() men, and eeveral hundred men have been attached to it Curing its term, of whom only about 50 remain. MORE WOUND ARRIVED. The steamer Monitor arrived at 3 o’clock this ‘morning from the White House with about 100 ‘wounded from the late fights. S7 Fremont claims to be “conservative” and «+ constitutional.’’ yet we have the fact that his fupporters are Wendell Phillips, Parker Pils- Pury, Stephen S. Foster, and other ‘no Gov- ermment”’ abolitionists. @7 The slaves in Kentucky are rapidly “scyngling.” m7 Carlotta Patti made 216,000 by concerts, in three months, in Germany. i A thousand Mormons have just arrived at New York on their way to Salt Lake. t PY THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF i. the Board of Trustees of the Public cools will be held on TUESDAY next, the Mth justant. at 43. 0" oP Mell st Rr. MORSELL, Secretary. SUNDAY, AT 3 O1CLOCK, MRS. L. SMITH will speak on the Jower Capitol ground, (for the last time,) ander the influence od, whose ways are as inuch higher than man heavens are bigher thanesrth. Subject :—‘The tings cf the times.’’ All are invited by God. 1t” THE MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON LITERARY AND DRAMATIC ASSOCI- ON are requested to meet on BUNDAY, June 42, at & p. m., at their Hall, for the transaction of important business, By order of the Association. 1 8. WOLF, Presiden == WAS ‘TON CRICKET CLUB —A F meeting of this Club will be held on MON- DAY, the s3th instant. at the Russell Hons, on Penn. avenue, between Isth and Wth streets, at 74s . Business ortant. By order. Byer Business NRO. CRAWFORD, Secretary. THERE WILL BS PUBLIC RELIGIOUS service TO-MORKOW (Sabbath) at 1) a.m. 8 ae Spe Const Boe, over nye hee ip Alexandria, ayder the auspices o! TS Christian Commission, ‘Conducted by Rev. Dr. Hooker, of Boston, Mass. 1t™ THE LADIES OF THE ISLAND HALL FAIR will wait on customers wishing to porcbase at private sale on MONDAY AFTER- HOON. after 2 o'clock. They offer a fine arsort, went of ladies’ and children’s Clothing, entle- meus blippers. Smoking Caps. &e.. ke The vo. tig OF the silver ten set will close this (Saturday) evening at ¥ o'clock, ne INENCE 80CI- E HTy will meet atthe Be 1 Room of st. trick's Church corner F an streets, - MURROW (funday) AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Punctual attendance of all 5 ids of che cause is Tequested. ther Matthews’ life will be given. Ty reauest of Committee. G the nomi parreroariog MBE’ A MAS~ MBETING to ratif, a- hs of ABRAHAM LINOOLN for President, and NDREW Sogn pe for Vice President of the held on the south side of the ESUAY EVENING, June 1: CATHOLIC TOTAL ABS 1t* 45. » ofthe Union League of Amrricr Able sceakers will address the meeting, and ap- propriate proceedings be had, All are invited to attend. NATION AL_EXPCUTIVE COMMITTAK, Hou.J. M. EDMUNDS, ton J. W. FORNEY Hon. GREEN ADAMS, W.R. IRWIN, W, ©. STODDARD. LEWIS Ci.RPHANE Rev. BYRON SMNDERLAND, Hon, D. P. HOL 3.8 G Hon, JC Hon. G on. Hon. WM Hon. E Hon. A je l1-% r FATHER CHINTQCY, Taal OLE. brated converted Canadian Priest, who ‘As already brought more than six hundred fq ni- Nes of his countrymen from the errors of Roms to the sight of the Goapel truth, will lectures SAR- BATH MORNING, at 11 Rey. Mr Brown, Georgetown, Brite “Those who beard bis address last Sabbat Rev. Dr. Sunde land's Church, say thi tures are most interesting. TURAG SH for bad ot borses.oe Cree ington, Price $5 th. Apply to PUWARD & ROUSE, 454 C streat, betwen tb and 7th WOOD— WOOD, , getown can be supplied with * AMILIES in Geor: WOOD" pe! ee cod seasoned OAK and PIN . aod $35" for Osk. h_on delivery. guise of BIOUARD PRITIT or J, oly P.S. Blodgett, | the members and | Readings from | o'clock, in the Church of M 8Take. FROM THE ARMY OF TRE POTOMAC. (Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer. } HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC, | Coal Harbor, Inue 7—Night—Yesterday, the | 5th corps was withdraws grém_the extreme right, and, at 3 a. m, the Tt division, Gen. | Griffin, and the 4th division, Gen, Cutter, under | the immediate commana ef the former general, | were ordered down to the left, witn instruc. | tions te drive the enemy over Summer's Bridze, | and the railroad crossing on the Ohickahominy, | Arriving at the point designated at about 6 a. m, they deployed, and without diflcnity | drove tke eneiny across the river as directed; | the 18th Massachosetts regiment forming the | skirmizh line, and being the only one engaged, our-casuallics were bat trifling. ‘The enemy was picketing this part of the river witb cavalry, but bad alsotwo regiments | of infaptry at the Railroad crossing, and a brigade at Meadow Sration, a mile ortwo near: | er Richmond. Near the Kailroad crossing they ! had asmall earthwork, ‘mountifiz two gans, | and another of thesame kind abont half amile above, from ‘both of which’ oceasional shots | have teen fired during the day. } ry AND OTHER ANNUAL TAXES. i | Offics Collz-tor af Internal Revenue, Wasuinoton, June !1, 1834. Noricg is hereby given thatI am now prépa-ed to receive paywent forthe Taxes assesed on In- comes, Licenses, Billiard Tables, Silver Plate, Carri . &e.,&c., which are now dueand must be p: o or perare June re 1834. Office hours f:0m 9 a. m to 4 p.m. ” LEWIS CLEPHANE, Collector of Internal Revenue, je11-6t* _ Office No. 46™ 7th street, near F at. DMASCRE For SAL on Feaseies Department cA Wai hrastes, d Chief Quartermaster, 14th st, near av. = e Washington, D.C, June? 1834. 4 Will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY, June I4,at Mo’clock, 9. m.. at tris office, a lares quantity of mauure accamulated at Fort B.ker. acress the Eastern Brancs; at Fort Bunser Hill, north of this city, and at Bort Reno, ncar Tenally own, D. rs will be required to removs thems cumulated without del aod to re- | move future accumulations once a week | ELIAS M. GREENE, Lieut. Colonel and Chief Qua termaster. je.11-td Department of Washington. I TAKE NOTICE. | HAVE JUST RECEIVED 41 GROSS OF LUD- LOW’S PATENT GLASS JARS and GLASS COY- ERS, and SPRATT’S IMPROVED PATENT SELF- SEALING UIT CANS with GLASS COVERS, for Preserving Fruits, Vegetables, &c., ina per fectly freah state. They require no Wax, Solder, or ‘Cement, seal instantly, and are more easily nesled end opened than any other article ever in- vented. : Reliable directions for putting up all kinds of Fruits, Vegetables, &c., willaccompany the Jars. Samples of Fruits put up in these Jars deat year cat beseenat mystore. 0. WOODWARD, Sole Agent for District of Columbia, No. 348 Pennsylvania avenue, between 1th and ith sts. je 11-3t QPRAGUER AND PAOIFIC PRINTS. We shall open to-day, i THREE HUNDRED PIECES SPRAGUE'S AND PACIFIG CALICOES, very choice styles. ALBO. 20 pieees:of medium and low price SUMMER DRESS GOODS, just received from New York auctions, Large stocn of BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTON SHEET- INGS AND SHIRTINGS, at low prices MAY & CO., 305 Pennaylvai avenue, jell2t between 9th afid Ith sts. NE SWAN SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE, ged. erfect raorilag order. For particulars in quire at the corner o Montgamery and Dunbar- ton streets Georgetown, D.C. je 10-3" ULIP STRAWS. JULIP STRAWS. 1°0,,00 JULIP STRAWB received to day. For Bale low. C. W. BOTELER & SON No. 318, Iron Ha'l, Ps. av., Je 10-3t bet. ot! id 40th ats. Bort#R AND EGos, 150 Tabs p-ime New York BUTTER. 3 Barrels Fresh EGGS, in Store, Fresh lots arriving daily, For Sale by UTROW & -BRO., _ Jel 6-6t* “450 Fighth street (R MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. 25 cents. pial Blake Letters to a Western Gousin. 75 Banting’s Letters on Oorpulence. 75 cents. Ye Book of Bubbles. #2. Cousin Phillis. A tale. 25 cents. Rebel Rhymes. $1. Holly’s Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Hand Book. 60 ents, Bushnell’s Work and Play. $1.75 ec Seven Storics, with Basementand Attic. By Ik Marvel. 31.75 is Maasie’s Mission to America. $2.25 Herbert Spencer's First Principles #2. Man and Nature. By George P. Marsh. $3.59. Tuckerman’s America and Her Commentators. 2.9, don the Will. $2. Piagard on the Will. $2. peANCK TAYLOR. Wer FOR 8ALE.—Abont 4 cords of Wood, Oak and Pine. about three miles from Wash: ington on the railroad, and withio quarter of a mile of Rives’ *‘ Slip,’’ and neartheturnpike. For ssle low. Apely.ta J3.W. VEITCH, Attorney at Law, Bladensburg, Md. je 9-2w* NOE OF REMOVAL.—WM. B. LEWIS & Co., Auctioneers, having removed to No. 307 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and Ith strecta, will, as usual, give their attention to the general Auction and Commission business, and rolicit con- signments of furniture, groceries, dry goods, boota and shoes, books, stationery, and mercbandize enerall Regular rales at the store on TUES- AYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Cash advances made when required y. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers, je8-6t No. 307 Pa. av., bet.Sth and 10th sts. T. FOR SALE. WO BUNDRED barrels prime WHITE CORN, Price $7.5) per barrel. if taken at once. Also, forty tonsof WHEAT STRAW. baled last 150 LAMBS, HORSES BEEVES and FRESH Cows eve ane (WM. D, BOWIE, Jn je9-6t* Collington P.O., Prince George’s Co., M4. ITANOS.—A new assortment of Steinway & Sons’ Pianos bas just been received. Also, one seven-octave four round corner over A strong"Hallet & Davis Piano for $275. One A six-octave Nunns & Clark for $1), at tha Music W. G. METZEROTT Store of je 5 je8 Corner Pa. avenue and lith street. QCMMER FASHIONS! Ls ELEGANT DESIGNS! _ Ladies of Washington, don'tomit to read this. Just received. at Madame WURTEN BERG'S Dress and Oloak Making Establishment, from M’me De morest’s Emporium of Fashion, the latest styles and fashions of Patterns for Summer,in great v: riety. for all kinds of ladies”and children’s wear, as and La a wae ieee, Casting and Fit- ing done atthe shortest notice, ai ° M’ME WURTENBERG'S Dress and Cloak Making Establishment. No, 460 Pa av., bet. 44¢ and Sd sts &2~ Show Rooms up stairs. Je 7-e03t* 7 THE LATEST 8TYLES pe —) or TRAW HATS A’ CHAS. L: LOCKWOOD & 00'S, fe2-Imif 324 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th sts. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. A beautiful assortment of Gilt and Dark Oval Pictures; also, a variety of Carte de Visite Frames, at J. MARKRITER’S, 436 7th stree t, Eight doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. 29-1 mi Terma | CCUABIFIED OTDER! , CLARIFIED CIDER! t ities of CLARI- FIED OLDEN. tore Meee ites of CHART sell at reasopable rates to all who may favor me with their orders, wn A. SHINN, ni tt ie 5ST Greene street. Geortcas Cc. ronicle.] | _Se8-1w TING! - M47 Matting; MATTING! | MATTING AT PRIVATE sate, it reeeived from i “ | snees eee all at private ante mporters, with | go" rolia 2,4. and 6 quarter Cocos Matting, | ‘ ter White and Oheck Matting, of anperior quality. All of which we offer at low prices, in quantiti to suit, at our Furniture Ware-rooms, inacaatent our Auction Rooms. . WALL & CO. | ‘Auctioneers and Commission Merchauts, South corner Pa. ay. and 9th at, eT {Chronicle | REFRIGERATORS !! RREMBoRBATORS ! 1 4 lete assort- { Just seeivedatat sl theselebraicd ote cee” * MONITOR, 0 emo: re wean re ymanship of the best quality, ion cannot fail to be TZ & GRIFFITG. treet, bet. and K. PIOTUBBS. $00 rolls 4and 0: .— llent PAs- A few choice Paintings f ASTURSGS FOR HORSES.—Eszco! lent Sad ww shales Eacrarings aad’? een for sale t doors ab ‘ve Odd Fellow | Terma cash ‘a0 2%-Imif* CARTE DE VISITS FRAMES, 286 French Gilt, Swiss Carved Wood. and Compoation i iB varioty, at. ‘Terms cash, p point delphia, or St. Louis; or ‘with the designated a eb Gt PpRorosars FOR LOAN. Treaseey Dyraatxexr, June 3,133. Toensure the greater: ible *igor in the opera- | tion# of the armies nowitihving against the insur- genta, under brave an@ skilful Generals, ps.» vast theater ofoperationa, expenditures have been | increased beyond receipts from revenue amd ordi- nary subacriptions to the National Loan. Sealed offers will therefore be received at this De- | partment under thesetof March 34, 1333, until noon | of Wednesday, the 'Sth of June,18%4, for bonds of the United States to the amount of Seventy-five Mil- lions of Dollars, bearing an annual interest ofsix | per centum, payable semi-annually in coin-on the | first days of July and January each year. and re- deemuable after the 30th of June, 1831. Each offer must be for fifty or one hundred dollars, or some multiple of ont hundred doMars, and must state the sum, inelnding promi offered for each hundred dollars in bonds, or for fifty, when the offe; is for more than fifty. Two per cent. of the princi- pal—exeluding premium—of the whole amount of- | fered must be deposited, as guaranty for payment of subscription if accepted, wéth the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New Vork, Boston, Phila Depositary at Haltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincin- , Louisville, Chieago, Detroit, or Buffalo; or any National Banking Association author- ized to receive deposits which may consent t transact the business without charge. Certi4 cates in duplicate of deposits will be issaed 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 a‘ivice of offers with certilicates to reach Washington not later than the morning of June nth. No offer not. aceompanied by its proper certi- ficate of deposit will be considered. The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued will be of the denominations of $50, $100, $50), and $1,00), Registered Bonds of $5,000 and $10,00) will also be issued if required. All offers received will be opened on Wednesday, the lth of June by the Seeretary or one of the Assistant Secretaries, and notice of acceptance or declination will be immediately given to the reapec- tive offerera; and, in case of acceptance, bonds of the descriptions and denominations preferred will be sent to the subscribers at the cost of the De- partment, on final payment of instalments. The original deposit of two per cent. will be reckoned in the last instalment paid by successful offerers, and will be immediately returned to those whose offers may not be accepted. The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with the Treasurer or other officer or association authorized to acc 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, including the premium and orig inal two per cent: deposit, on or before the 30th of June. Interest to the let of July on the several deposits will be paid in coin on the 3th of Juno, and interest on bonds will begin July@l, 1854. Offers under this notiee shouldbe endorsed “Offer for Loan,’’ and addressed to the Becretary of the Treasury. The right to decline’ all offers not eon- sidered advantageous is reserved to the Govern- ment. 8. P. CHASE, je4-td Secretary of the Treasur: LOST AND FOUND. GICAL POCKET CASE. A liber« al reward awaits the finder at 425 E street, between 7th and 8th sts, Je 11 3t’ QD REWARD. —Lost, on Saturday, a_ wire S2 ChrOREN pase en eee A Te sth street, The above reward will be paid if left at Mrs. BEAQH’S stand, Centre Market. je 11-3t* StaAvep OR STOLEN—From the corner of Isth and L streets, area COW; with white feet and six teats. She is freeh after calfiag.. A ro- ward of $5 will be paid for her delivery on the cor- ner of 19th and L streets. She has a white face. je 11-2t* JOHN GAVEN, OST—At the Fair Room of Union Hotel, in 4 Ge rgetown.on the evening of the 9th, asmall Medallion BRACELET of Lava, set in gol. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at 36 Ist street, corner of Potumac, in George- Cc Je 11-3t* Ss RAYED—On tne night of the 9th inst., from X) Judiciary Square lot. an iron gray two year old COLT. A liberal Feward will be given to any one who will return him go Judiciary Square Ilospital, erto Dr. J. F. THOMPSON, 307 9th street, corner of Mass. avenue. z je 11-3t* Distz! TOF COLUMBIA. Sopsty or Wasa INGTON, tr w2t:—I hereby certify that Herman G. Lorch, of Washington city, brought haforr me the subscriber, one of the Justices of the Pen and for seid conn this Ith day of June. 1854, a dark iron gray COLT, about 2's years old, having a white tail and a white spot on her for ehead, the said colt being found and Raken up by the servant i. Lorch as astray. of the said Herman Given under my hand. W. THOMPSON, J. P. The owner of the colt is requested to prove property, pay charges. and take il away. je 11-3t* HERMAN G. LORCH, bi 11 BES EE 2 dF RU LOST On Tuesday, the ath inst, a red COW. with white face; iran horns. $5 reward will he given jfteturned to JOHN CUDMMEBE. Hay's Blacksmith Shop, near Bladensburg Toll Gate. Je 10-3t* I OST—On Monday, the 6th instant, either on 4th 4 street, I street, or Mass. avenue, a ROLL OF MONEY containing sixty dollars. 5 reward will be given if left at Mr. SHAFRPSR’S, corner sth and Tstreets. je 10-3t H, M—Lost, on Wednesday evening, June « §,1834,a small HAND-TRUNK, marked“ W. H.M.. between the depot and 13th st. west. A suitable reward will be paid if returned to Bag- gree Bx pred mice, ie ‘arble Alley, opposite the National Hotel. Je 1-2t* $3 REWARD .—8trayed or stolen, on the 7th *) inst .a middle-sized spotted red and white SPRINER. cocked horns. Bhe on the point of having acalf, Iknow she hasa calf now where- ever sheis. Whoever returns to her owner, RICHARD McCAWLEY, corner ot th and IH sts., Island, will receive the avove reward. je 11-4* YAKEN UP TRESPASSING ON MY PREMISES on Frid ing, the Ith inst., two small row SHOATS; jow and the other a black and white The owner is requested to come forward, pay emager. aud take them away. JOSEPH 8. TUCKER, 46 ¥ st, south, je 10-3t* +t. 6th and 7th, Navy Yard. QTRAYED FROM THE NAVY-YARD HILL WD two bay HORSES—one a small horse, with his hind legs a little sore above the hoofs; the other was a condemned horse, with hialeft hind leg very sore. Ten dollars reward will he given by EuWD. HUNT. if returned to 453 K street, four doors from the Navy-Vard market. je 10-6t* QTRAYED OR STOLEN—A BLACK MARE, \? BUGGY and HARNESS. The mare is six (6) years old, black except one hind foot which white, The harnessand buggy is old. Any in formation of them left at this office or at BP. C SeHEi D street, near 7th, will be well reenet § Je 10-2t* O° T—On Monday last, an ENVELOPE contain- 4 ing some private papers, among which were two panies and an order on Col. J, W, Forney for one hundred and fif y dollars, payment of which hae been stopped. liberal reward will be paid for their return tothe Tribune Rooms, lith st., opposite Willards’ Hotel. je W-3t* & = REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from the cum- od mons on Wednesday nicht, 1st of June, a red COW, with white face, short horns, white down her back, about three vears old, gives milk. She has five teats; gives milk out of foar. I will give the above r-ward if returned to me at the corner of wth and N streets north. : D. NAILOR. je 10-20" OST—On the 7th instant. a brindle BULL TERRIER BITCH, re@ morocco ce small sized, for which a handsoms rewar: W leaving her at Adama Express Co.'s Bta- ples, B street, ner 2d. je 9-3t* STRAYED OR STOLEN, from the subseriber, on &” Friday, the 2?th ult., a amall sorrel MARK, four years old; short tal. $5 reward will be given if returned to PHILIP HUHN, corner 4th street east and L street south. Je 9-6t* & 5 REWARD,—Strayed away from the commons e) near 7th and K atrects cast, on Wednesday morning 8th inst..a small, light red COW, ready to calve within a day ortwo. Tha above reward will be paid for ber return to FREDERICK RIDER, near 7th and K séreets east. Je 9-3t" G5 REWARD Strayed from the subscriber. on e) the 6th, light red COW, with horns; white face; very large teats. and hard to milk. je 8-4t* JAB. BRADSHAW, Prospect street, No. 64, Georgetown, O CURE. NO PAY !—Go to Dr. BROTHERS _ & GRAY and be cured. They have given their particular attention to the treatmeat and cure of all forms of ** Disease,’’ particularly that of 4 private character, fortwenty years. This is the oldest established Botanic Medical Office in the District, and have saved thousands from a dis- raceful and horrible death. How Ugnestiat it ia, fren. for those unfortunates who have brought disease upon themselves, to be cured before itis see laten ‘hus preventing exposure of themselves and family. Office and residence 179 south B street, Island, opposite Smithsonian, - je 9-Im* LLOW ME TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION 7 mn ock 0! o NERY and FANCY, GOODS. which have fost arrived and read inspection. can state without possting that T have’) Ly ti ny, '@ y handsome! stock of LOWERS eve! , somert Oo} Fhich, looking at them, will convine Straw mnets from. $3.5) to $15, and L beautiful Pamillas, as white as the driven snow; Heritock of Back Combe and new stylee of Fans, = ing been for so many years in the who! usiness in New York. render my facilities to offer youany goods in my line tee roe my 1m* 22 Market [pee YMAN'S bee 4 SELP-SEALING FRUIT JAR, We particularly invite the attention of those in- nding to put uj . BELA Sete ait Pass ye in oe Face ey now in user’ CS#!ly sealed or opsned Samples of berries and fruit put up in these Jars!’ Map Tra cobeectscnesiy wW irectio! ea apall fins of fruit; bepriee. te ger for putting ' a18 Pike Se mite Br mh re rene OacoRtcle.) none 1th. SECON EDITION, 4 MOLOOK P. M. War Bulletin. Oficial LATEST FROM GRANT. ATTACK UPON PETER-BURG BY GENERAL KAUTZ, eel HE PENETRATES THE TOWN AND CAP TURUS FORTY PRISONERS ‘AND A PIECE OF ARTILLERY, _ JOHN MORGAN DEFEATED tN KENTUCKY, ——_~—f 34 THE REBEL GENERAL TAYLOR DBRKATED ON THE ATCHAPALAYA RIVER. acta: War DrrantMent, WasHInaton Orty, Saturday, June dl, 1861-2 p. m. } To Major General Diz, New York: Official reports from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, down to 5 o'clock yes- terday evening, detail no movements of im: portance A dispatch from General Sherman, dated yesterday, states that our cavalry yesterday, (Thursday, 9th,) developed the posi‘ion of the enemy !n & line along the hills from Kenessw to Lost Mountain, and wearenow marehbing by the roads towards Kenesaw. A dispatch from Gen. Butler, dated ths *Morning atl o'clock, reports “all quiet along our lines. Yesterday Gen. Kantz charged the enemy’s Works at Petersburg, ahd carried them, penetrating the town, but not being supported by Gen. Gillmore, who had with- drawn his forces without a conflict, General Kautz was obliged to withdraw withont fur- ther effect. Gen, Kautz captured 40 prisoners snd one piece of artillery, which he bronght away with him.” A dispatch from Gen. Canby, dated Vicks- burg, June 4, states that, “Gen. Emory reports that an attempt py Taylor's force to cross the Atchafalaya had been frustrated, the troops that had crossed dispersed, and’a large quanti- ty of commissary stores and clothing cap- tured.” General Burbridge, conimanding in Ken- tucky, in @ despatch dated yesterday, at Lex- ington, reports that “after concentrating a force at the mouth of Beaver Creek, on Big Sandy I moved sgainst Morgan’s force in Virginia’ west as far as Gladesville. Morgan, with 2,600 men, moved into Kentucky, via Whites- burg. I pursued, and by marching ninety miles im twenty-four hours, came ppon him at Mt. Sterling yesterday morning, and defeated him. ‘ By stealing fresh horses he reached Lex- ington at two o’clock thisa.m. Qur forces held the fort, and the rebels did but little dam- ape. He lefi here at seven a. m. for Versailles. I etart in pursuit with a fresh force this morn- ipg.”” No official report has yet been recei ved from Gen. Hunter. Epwin M. STANTON, Secretary of War. RUNNER CAPTURED AFTER A ERATE RESISTANCE. Acting Vol. Lieut. W. B. Eaton, commanding the U.S. steamer Admiral, writing from on board that vessel, off Velasco, Texas, under date of May 25th, informs the Navy Depart- ment of the capture of the blockade runner Is- abel, on the night of the 25th ultimo, while at- tempting to run into the port of Galveston. The Isabel is a steamer of much notoriety, having made upwards of twenty successfal trips between Havana and the ports of Mobile and Galveston. The chase between the Admi- ral and the Isabel was an arduous one. The night being dark, it was with great difficulty the Isabel cond be kept in sight, and hercom- A‘BLOCKA D . ander handled her with great skill and des- perate courage, Dot surrendering until he had received two broadsides at short range, every shot hitting his vessel, and .he fire from the small arms of the Admiral literally driving the men from the wheel. One of the Isabel’s crew was badly wounded, and it was found neces- sary to amputate his left arm and three fingers of his right hand, The Isabel is one of the three steamers which ran out from Galveston on the night of the 30th of April last. She had a cargo of powder, arms, Prussian caps and medicines. During the chase she threw the powder overboard. CAPTURE OF A SOHOONER. This morving, the schooner Protector, of this city, owned by W. W. Lucas and M. Grissett, (the latter being captain,) was seized by the schooner Adolph Hugel, Acting Master Nick- erson, off Alexandria, for having a cargo not corresponding with the manifest, and also some liquor. The scheoner was bound to the White House with a cargo of sutlers’ stores. There were eleven men on board, among whom were several of the owners of the goods. She was towed up to the 6th street wharf this forenoon. CONGRESSIONAL. ae a ae SaTurDay, June 11. SENATE.—Mr. Foster, from the Committee on Claims, reported a bill to amend the act grant- ing pensions, with amendments. Me stated that among others {t would cover the case of relief tor the widows and children of the col- ored soldiers massacred at Fort Pillow. Mr. Trumbull introduced a bill ia felation to the circuit courts of the United States; which ‘was referred to the Judiciary Committee. {The bill provides that in case of division of opinion between the yudges in any matter which cannot by law be certified to the supreme court, the opinion of the presiding judge shall pre- vail, and be the judgment of the circuit court] On motion of Mr. Lane, of Kansas, a resolu- tion was adopted requesting the President to turnish the Senate copies of correspondence, orders and docoments on file in the Depart- roent in regard to the organization of the free State Government of Arkansas. ‘ Mr Lane also submitted an additional sec- tion to the joint resolution offered by him yes- terday relative to recognizing the new State Government of Arkaneas, as follows, and it ‘was ordered to be printed with the other sec- tions: « The joint resolution shall be in force from and after the acceptance of its provisions by the people of said State, and proclamation of the same by the President of the United States.” Hovs8.—The House cqncurred in the Senate amendments to the bill providing homes for friendless women and children Mr. Cox offered a resolution that the House— the Senate concurring—adjoura sine die on Thursday, the 23d instant, at noon, ‘and the resolution was passed. Mr. Dawes, o: Massachusetts, made a report in the Missouri contested election case—Price contesting the seatof McClurg. Thé Commit- tee, he said, followed the precedent setin the case of Bruce and Loan, and therefore asked that the subjectbe laid upon the table. This ‘was agreed to. Mr. Holman offered a resolution to pay mile- age, per diem to Messrs. Birch and Price, un- successful contestants of the seats of Messrs. Kivg ana McUlorg, of Missouri, On motion ot Mr. Maliory, the name of Mr. McHeury,!who had ansuccessfully contested the seat of Mr. Yeaman,of Kentucky, was in- cluded, “The resolution was agreed to—three majority. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Se ae NEW YORK STOCK MARKET {By the People's Lane—Ofiice 511 Ninth street.) New York, June 11.—U. 5. 1881, corres 6's, 1133; U.S. 5.208, 105%; Osrtifivates of Indent- edness, 97%; Gold, 197; N.Y. Ventral, 1324: Erie, 112%; Hudson River, —; Hartem, 285; Reading, 131; Mich Oentral, 141%; Mich- igan: Southern, 96%; Illinois Central, 120%; Cleveland and Pittaburg,!3; Galena and Oni- cago, —-; Cleveland and Toledo, t Ohi. cago and Kock Island, 115%; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 79; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohicage, 115%; Alton and Terza Haute, 65%; Chicago and Northwestern, 64%; Quick- allver, 75%. THE FIGHT AT STAUNTON. Hunter's Victory a Complete One. PHILADELPHIA, June 11:—The Herald’s letter from Stannton, of the 6th, says Hunter's vic- tory was entire, driving the enemy, who is rapidly retreating towards the Blue Ridge. One battery of six guns was captured, besides other cannon of heavy calibre, A million dol- jars worth of stores and many prisoners were. captured, and much railroad property de- stroyed. The Reported Capture of the Water Witch. New York, June 11,—Tho corres: ents of Ns repest the 'y of the the Tribune and Times repe pay aees ture of the Water Witch. S Seriplete surprise, not a gun delng fired on ethertide cr) v4 Be fonlowed by like LOOAL NEWS. ee OSLITERATING TAR MALL—-A bill was passed in the House of atatives on Wednes- day which, we are iaformes, requires the cor- porate anthorities of city of Washington to Open Sixth street wi irom the Canal to Maine Svenue, under the ction of the Uommis— tioher of Pubiie Buildings, iu accordance witn the plan sppFeved in May, 1822, by James Monroe, President of the United States. We Were not aware.that President Monroe ever approved Qay.emeh innovation on the plan of the Mall, but were under the impression that the passaces through the Mall were restricted to the four now open. The Mall was designed for an ample park, and not to be cut up into emall squares, which, after being so reduced, will, by the passion for improvement,” be converted into building lots, and the park gradually obliterated. The new thoroughfare which it is now proposed to cut throngh the Mall, on the line of Sixth street, is onty one hundred and thirty-one yards from the great thoronghfare of Seventh street, and, so tar from encroaching further on that beautiful feature of the city plan, the Mall, it is a pity that either the Smithsoniaa buildings or the unsightly Armory were allowed to be placed on it. he eastern portion, which itis pro. posed to divide in two by astreet, had better kept intact as a parade ground or champ de mars, the Armory having already been placed on the south side of it.—Jntelligencer. —_—>———_ B MARKET.—The prices this morning were :—For Beef, besteuts, prib, 39| Pine npples, each... 25 aoe Se Goosabersies. per at 15 * 5|Spinnach, per pk.... 40 dried. 18825, Cabbage sprouts... 49a veal... + 18820) Beeta.. bh. ~ 1002 Mutton, 20825/ Beans, t. b, per er, -50a2 Pork, fresh ‘Cabbage, per head | corned.., .. Bacon, hams, uncnt,, hams, ali breasts ++oee- 18820; Spit rooe, sr beke ek. Halibut, 1 Shad, pér pai Pike, per bunch... 5a81 Herring, per doz....25330 Perch, per Bnnol tr rc Sturgeo! Catfish, b + pk OQucumbers, per 80: ominy, per at... irkeys, each... Dried cherries, qt itrawberries.. Geese, each... Rhubarb, per bunch 10} Asparagus,...... 10a25|Oate....... Green peas, per pk .40470 Bay, per cw! Cherries, per qt. i Cymlines, doz vw 60!Clover hay. + _Porickr Rerorts.— First Precinct.—J. H. Smith, assault and battery; for hearing. Third Precinct.—R. G. Benham, drunk; dis- missed. Fourth Precinct.—Thomas Gorman and Mary Gorman, assault; bail for peace. John Thomp- sop, drunk and disorderly; military. Isaac Williams, selling unlicensed; dismissed. Also, for threats; bail for peace. INfth Precinct—James luyons and Patrick Healy, drunk and disorderly; $1.55. Patrick Keney, William Connor, drunk; do. Hannah Jackson, Mary Willet, Louisa Mason, drank and disorderly: #2. Jas. Gibbs, fighting; $1.52. John Thompson, drunk; do. J. Montgomery, do.; Isaac Wright, sleeping in street; J. H. Lee, Ren. Scrobald, J. W. Cortell, disorderly; dis- missed. Sizth Precinct.—Isaiah Lowe and David Bow- en, disorderly; $3each. Rich’d Williams and Jane Williams, grand larceny: jail for court. James Barr, assault and battery; diemiased. Joke McMahon, suspicious character; mili- ry. Tenth Precinct.—Bridget McCarthy, assault and battery: bail for peace—for disoraerly con- duct; fined 86. Jno. Keefe, drunk; dismissed, Mary Jane Johnson, prostitution; $10. Eliza- beth Butler, nuisance; #2. John Holly, disor- derly; $4. O.W. Winfield, assault and vattery; bail for peace. Emma Jane Reardon, drank and divorderly; #12.58. U. F. Daily, grand larceny; dismissed. Wm. Mason, disorderly; 2. Rebecca Mason, do.; do. Siam THE Gotpd Casz.—in the Circuit Court Cacge Wylie,) the case of J. W. Thompson Bro. agt. Riggs & Keickorffer is on trial. This is an action to recover an amount of gold ard silver coin deposited by the plaintiffs in the banking-house of the defendants since the suspension of specie payments, which the lat. ter refuse to pay in kind, tendering in lieu thereof legal tender notes; assuming that un- der the law of July llth, 1862, they are not obliged £0 pay, coin for coin. This morning the plaintiff offered to show that it was the custom in other banks to pay out coin for coin depozited, but this offer was refused as irrel- evant. A tender of the amount in legal tender ‘was also made this morning, but was refused by the plaintiffs. Messrs. J.H. Bradley and - Wilson for plaintiffs, and W.D. Davidge and W.S. Cox for defendants. = SS ESS FILLING THE CANAL WITH SLors.—This morning, Samuel Taylor, colored, was arrest- ed by officer Pendel tor throwing two wagon loads of slops into the canal. Taylor plead that he was Smployved at the Armory Hospital to carry away the slops, and that he was or- dered by Capt. Cowen to throw it in the canal. Justice Giberson fined him $2.53. His state- ment was corroborated by an officer from the hospital, who stated that it was done ignorant- ly. Mayor Wallach ordered the dismissal of the case, and the Seventh Ward Commissioner will designate such a place for the deposite of the slops as wil! not cause a violation of law. and will save the inmates of the hospital from enduring the stench that would arise from the canal during the hot weather. ee AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.—Canal.—The re- ceipts of coal continue to be frequent and heavy, and the hands at derricks are constantly employed. Since our last report the receipts were as follows: Central M. & M. Co., 516 43-100 tons; Snow & Co., 108 tons; Borden Co., 653 S3-100 tons; Consolidation Co., 233 29-100 tons; American Co., 425 38-100 tons; New Hope Co., 110 2-100; Cumberland ©. & I. Co., 664 61-100 tons; Hieston & Co.. 109 3-100 tons; Hampsh. and Balt. Oo., 117 3-100 tons. The agents are shipping large quantities of coal, ape of it to northern ports A large number of vessels have been freighted during the week, and others remain at the wharves to receive their cargoes. us Ss tt eS FovrtH Warp stration Casxs.—Emma Warner, Patrick Donegan, creating @ nuisance; dismissed Jonathan Rowland, assault and battery; jail for court. Also, for threats; jail in default of bail. Abraham Kaufman, pass- ing counterfeit money, Amos Gatloway, lar- ceny; fora hearing. Jas. Sullivan, Jas. Hops, Horace Bill, drunk: 85 each. George H. Buck- ingham, vagrancy; dismissed. Onas. Jenkins, larceny; for a hearing. See apes DEPREDATIONS IN HowaRD County —We are informed that the farmers in Howard Uo., Marytiand, have sustained serious loss recently by their horses being spirited away. Itissup- poeed that the thieves take the horses across the Potomac into Virginia and dispose of them for Confederate army purposes. Hy reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that large rewards are offered for the recovery of some of these stolen horses. EEE Reat Estate Saces.—James C. McGuire sold yesterday afternoon six lots on 17th street, between M and N streets, to F. S. Wilson, for 12 cents per foot. Lot at the corner of 17th street and Rhode Island avenue, to Jacob H. Frank, at 14 cents per foot. Lot _at L street north, near 20th street, to Jas. Carpenter, at 32% cents per foot. RS Se APPOINTED.—Mr. James W. Spalding has been appointed Commissioner of Improve- ments for the Second Ward, vice Wm. Ruth- erford removed. Mr. Spalding has resigned his position of assessor to enter upon the discharge of his new duties. See PAassinc COUNTERFEIT Monry.—Abraham Kaufman was arrested yesterday by officer McOolgan for passing an altered greenback on Joseph Capalia. The note was atwo altered toa fitty. The case was ruled for hearing this afternoon before Justice Giberson. Ae STaTs or THE THBEMO) —At Frank- lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. 244 mnsylvacia avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock 70 in the shade; 91 in the sun. Ei rs er Onruans’ Court.—In consequence of the indisposition of Judge Purcell this Court was not in session to-day. Asset de eS Miss OnARLoTTE 1HOxPsON—Opinions of the Press.—A sensation has een created at the St. Louis Theater. Never, since Matilda Heron played her firet engagement in this city, have we witnessed 80 much enthusiasm in a theater, as is now elicited by the unique per- formances of Miss Charlotte Thompson. We are entirely unacquainted with past history of this’ young lady, nor would our present purpose be served by know- stranger, and ehe has rapidly l- to pnblic favor withont the usual system of vertising. which commonl; Langrespelon Son iy ‘hat she has acco! 31 hed she owes ly to her iotatanic cmutegeannes ofa St. Louis verdict of owr theater-going e im more than one of of Ohariott> ‘True merit cannot rel For furtuer particular- | MUND, Go: ‘tioner, Fayette street, Pranxtis served foreyer. It struggle a long time in obse' but the which emits wit eventnatiy dazzie the eyes of ali hehotder. Like a smothered fire, the flames will in time burst through all opposing obstruction and sparkle aloft with tenfold beat and brillikacy. And as passion long pent up will subdne every obstacle, so will patient, plodding merit, when recognised, triamph over all embarrassments ) and disarm bent e : We do not kbow what difficutties Miss Thompson may have had to pass through in her professional career, nor how long she has been & devoteeto the Drama. But we do know that she is an artiste in the strietest.aud most comprehensive sense of that term, and that sae idolizes her profession. To attain the excei. Tence which she has achieved must hare'con. eumed long years of toil and studjy which, without a love of art, would have oven impos. sible. Excellence in any branch ofart ts only attainable by labo; Natural talent’ hae very little to do with peFfection in anything, direct. ly; it merely inspires love, and fires the mind todare the achievmentof seeming impossibili- ties, which everyoue encounters on the road to truegreatness. Oharlotte Thompson, what- ever may have been her natural qualificatioas for the stage, must have labored immensely, and we are happy to state che ts now reaping her reward in well-earned fame. Astructure built upon such: foundation is not Jikely to fall. Such a palace of arthas all the elements of stability. Wevonceive that her fame wil! prove anything butephemeral. She bas none of the flashing qualities of ® rocket or meteor; but is a star of the first magultudayend will move steadily onward in her orbit, trom the horizon where she now stands to the zagith In face and figure, Charlotte Thonrpson is beantituil; and her features are radtantly ex. pressive of intellect. Nature has gifted ‘her with eyes which entbrall by their wondrons depth, and fascinate by their mild light. They seem, by their silent language, to translate the pure tablets of her soul.— St. Louis Republicun, March 6. 1964. Muss Charlotte Thompson will make her first appearance at Grover’s Theater on Monday evening next, June 13th, in her original chgr- acter of Little Barefoo! which occasion onr theater. going public may expecta fichtreat. 7 ogre ae ——e ° ~~. nt, situated on 7th street, ear the Northere arket, suitable for a tinner or gas fitter. Inquire of JOB. F. KELLEY, Real Estate Broker, office on Sth street, ai Je 11-38 OR RENT—And possession given Ist of July,a “two-story PRAME HOUSE. with large bart building. No. 51 H street, between 7th and 8 streets, Island. For terms apply on the premises, or at WM. RB. RILEY & BRO 's Dry Govde Atare between 7th and 8th streets, opposite Center Mar ket. Se Abeot (OR SALE—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — A BRICK HOUSE, with eight roome,central!; located. Will be sod @ bargain. $700 per year rent is now offered for thie pre ny i ITCHELL & SON, _ . 8K. corner Penna. ay, and 15th et. N. B.opriek House with eight rooms for rent. FOR SALE" 4 RARE CHANCE —The Tou Good Will. Stock and Fixtures of g First-Class CONFECTIONERY ana [CE CREAM SALOON. located in the best part of Baltimore city; estab lished and successfully carried on for 8 yeara; the house is expressly built tor the business; the tures of the store and furniture of the salons arc of the finest style and complete. This gives an opportunily to an energetic man to get in a lucra tive and paying business, such asia sela@om md . aidress PR. € KINE Fe RENT—A STORE ROOM with a large base, thecorner of I north. aare, Baltimore, Md, je ty at* OR SALE—A RESTAURANT AND STEAMED OYSTER SALOON, in Alexandria, Va. Lt on in the city, situated cn street, a few doors from the Theater and Parke: Minstrels, It has connected with it a soda foun tain doing a Large business. Also, an apparat for manufacturing soda water. is is well fitted up, and worth the attention of pa: ties wishing to purchase, Satisfactory reasons ven for selling. to partiee wishing to parchay Fnquire of IpAAG % VAN REYEEN. No. 0 Prince street. Alexandria, Va, je Iw* AY COOKE & ©0., 3 BANKERS, NO, 452 FIFTEENTH STREET. . WasHInGt on, June 11, 1864 We shail bid for a portion of tur UNITED STATES 6 PER CENT. BONDS OF 1381 proposals for which will be opened by the Secre ary of the Treasury on Wednesday next, the 1th instant, as per his advertisement, inc gtlall Be: pleased to communicate with and — | include the bids of any of our friends and cas tomers who may desire: an interest in the loan whether they fix the rate or prefer to share pro rata in our proposals. Applications must reach us as early as 19 o'clock a.m. on the 15th instant. h JAY COOKE & CO Meces Ine Goons. BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, Black CRAPE, MARETZ, Black TAMARTINE, Black WORSTED, GRENADINK, Black CHALLY, Black BBRAGE, Black % and 6-4 MOUSELAIN, Black TAMESE, Black LAWNS, MOURNING SILKS, MOURNING SHAWLS. We offer the above goods in large or small quan tities, lower than they can be bought in this mar ket. J.J.MAY& ©O., Je 11-2 308 Pa. av., bet. 9th avd 19th Sts B* J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, *WEST SIDE-OF OTH STREET, DAT WEEN G rt G AND HSTREECS ‘ On THURS! AY AFTERNOON, June 16th, at 5% o'clock. on the pr-mises we shall seil, the sou o half of Lot No 25. in Square No. 454 fronting DY feet on Sixth street. between G and H st eets north, and running back 1(9 feet 4 inches to 43) foot public alley, improved by a two story and attic Brick House, with Back Building, co: tai- 8rooms. Also,a two story Frame Dwelling House, hehe four rooms, frontisg on the alley, ‘erm ne fourth ia cash; thy rewainder in #ix, twelve, and eighteen montbs, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises. Convevances at cost of the purchaser geld J.C. MoGUTRE & CO., Ancta {8&D Chron} BY J. C. MOGUIBE & O0., Auctioneers STOCK OF GROCERIES ANDSTORE FIXTURR} PUBLI:: AUOTION, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 18th, at 1) o'clock, at the Store of Leroy Edwards, &i cor nerof 12th and M streets, we shall sell, without roreres his stook of Groceries and Liquors, com- Teas, Coffeen, Sugars _ Light pressed Cavendish and other Chewing To- ACCO. Golden Byrup. Candles, Boap, Coal Oil, Matches Blacking. Starch, Exices, ars. Brushes ‘coms Bucketa, Rope, Creckery and Glassware, Small lot of Brandy, Rum and Whiskey. Foarbeoks. Platform and Counter Scales, &e., ‘erms earh je 11-4 [Rep] JA8.C McGUIRE& CO., Aucts. bY WM. L. WALL & O0O,, Auctioneers. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALB OF SCHOUNER INDIAN AND CARGO. In virtue of a decree issued from the Clerk’s OF fice of the Supreme Court of the District o' Col- umbia, holaing a District Court, and to me dirset- ed, I will expose to Public Bale for cash, at the foot of Sixth street Wharf on the Pot »mac ri¢er, in the city of Washington. D C.,02 THUKSDAY the Iéth day of June, 1364, commencing at 11 o'clock a.m, i 4 be Semoenes INDIAN, her Tackle, Apparel, and | ALSO Tk Pigs; a lot of Chickens Tbag of Salt; 1 barse 1 of Flour. 1 Bar; a lot of Cigars. aenet Beef. pect ai Sugar. ; 2Pextante, erie rien ; lot of Broome, sal Glass. | WARD H. LAMO! United States Marshall, D. 0. fe ll td W_L. WALL & OO , Aucts_ iOR SALE—Two New York BUGGIES, Intest style. Alao. four sets of light H ARN K<3 Can be seen at stable cornet of @ and sth streets rose StoSp.m, Address tor sertoniery ae 0 ithout labor. Apenerg:tic man can make Tt pay $20 per month easy. with very little labor. T will eatisty anyone that the above is correct aod Bo pumbug, and give my reasons for selling A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.—A emall j addressing (stating where an interview can be ha **Printer,” Ftar ce. je 1 -3t A . 7. eeital Will buy a good Job Office, which ix bringing in a regular ipcome of near $60 per month for use of a very small portion of material, ; ‘ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF AVING ABOUT DRED AOREYO? i land White 0: frome ix ar euaee inches in diameter, and havi made arrangements with George et of eoeh- Lo je eame, pelaive orgersfor PLANE or BoaNtLENG. wait delves & ‘hs early'an the < ‘October. Ber. co. ip wan' bove will correspond with 0. HO MUNGRATER, Bockville. Ma it REMOVAL. RS, MAREET GARD! Noryex TAR OF VESSELS, forthe sale of Manure deliverablefrom eeeigont wernmont corrals in the Denart- ment of Washington has been removed oe the corner of F and 10th streets to the corner of Fi aa 12th streets, one block from Pennsylvania aycmne, ae now is tl The planting season being lp Rag 4 fea'bealg supely of manure, per top poston y ure. a onan Pca er tak. Good freighte and dispatch given. Avni Hepa: er, OGce—N ner I7th and B atreets, i yom Pa. av...00 12th at.