Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. ee WASHINGTON OITY: | THURSDAY. - JUNE 16, 1864. — oOo = SP RRBADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- G@RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. CONVALESCENTS TRANSFERRED, ‘This morning one hundred and seventy-seven con valescents were taken from the hospitals in | aud near Washington, and sent to New York ‘om board the steamer Ashland. The Ashtand ‘also landed at Alexandria, and took on board | A number from the hospitals of that place. | pela a i 1 PERETE) AL | ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED AT’ ALEXANDRIA. The hospital steamer State of Maine, arrived at Alexandria yesterday from the White House, with four hundred and nineteen sick and wounded. These wounded. were distributed | thronghout the Alexandria hospitals under | J! charge of Dr. Bently. PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE PHILADEL- | PHIA FatR—President Lincoln, having ac- | cepted an invitation to visit the great fair now | being held in Philadelphia, leftherethis morn- ing at 7 o’clock in 8 special train for that place, i accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln, the committee | on bebalf ef the fair, and a number of ladies and g: ntlemen, invited guests. Upon the arrival of the President at Phila- delphia. a delegation of the Union League and citizens of that place will meet him at the depot and escort him tothe Continental Hotel, pass- | ing the League rooms on the route. | After resting and partaking of refreshments, | he will be taken tothe Fair grounds to view | the grand exhibition. It is understood that Mr. Lincoln will return to this city on Friday, Mrs. Lincoln remain- img mm Philadelphia until Saturday, when she will take a speeial train for New York, where she intends stopping a few days. } @@ From Hudson Taylor, the Washington agent for Scott & Co’s reprints of foreign mag- | azines, we have the London Quarterly Review for April, and trom Scott & Uo., New York, we have the Edinburg Review for April; both good numbers. | TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. GEN. GRANT’S NEW MOVEMENT. | portato my—Pressing the | The Army in a is Between {Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.} Jones’ Berper, Va., Monday morning, June { 13.—By the lett flank once more our army has been crossing here quietly for some hours. Our wounded and sick were all sent to White House yesterday Suchof our troops as could | be moved from the front, started yesterday | Sunday) morning. Our wagon trains had em packed the previous day, ready | for the move. These preparatory movements | always occupy & day or two, when the enemy are on our front, and it was not until last night that the completion of these pretasuarice gave the signal for the troops to fall in for another move. A portion of the Eighteenth Corps and some | other troops were first withdrawn and moved | totherear. During the night the rest were quietly withdrawn. It is one of the most. cifficult tasks to withdraw from the front of a@penemy strongly entrenched with lines of battle as close as they were, in pesition, just to | theleft. Our withdrawal was effected so quiet- ly as not to arouse their suspicion, and here we | ave crossing the Qhickahominy, a tull and long day’s march from Mechanicsville. Where we go we know not. | All have learned to follow General Grant wherever he leads, and no questions asked. We crossed in two columns, cur right here at Long Bridge, and our. left lower down at Jones’ Bridge. The headquarters’ trains left | Cold bor on Sunday at3a. m., and we sre | now encamped here. Our next march is to bring us to James river. Soclosely have we pressed the enemy. in our front for several days that they were unable tosend off sufficient | ferces to hold these fords, and as we have & ehorter line by twenty miles than anything ‘hey can take to reaeb our rear, we feel very secure in our position. White Oak Swamp | now protects our right wing. and the Uhicka- | hominy in a few hours will cover our rear. {| The Richmond Dispatch of Saturday, June lith, mentions a rumor brought into the citv of Wade Hampton having had a sharp fight with Sheridan's cavalry west of Richmond, where the Yankees were endeavoring to reach the canal locks on James river, It claims that they had obtained some success, but does not seem to attach much importance to tha state- mé GEN. SHERIDAN ON ANOTHER RAID. Shes See New Yorx, June 15.—A despatch to the Times says:—A scout who arrived at Wash- ington to-night (Tuesday) from the front, re- Ports that Sheridan’s cavalry force, which started out on Thursday laston an extended raid, bad not been heard from when he left, but it was the impression in the army that he had reached Charlottesville, on his way to Lynchburg. The rebel cavalry are not ina condition to seriously impede his successful progress, and he will probably reach the latter j Ton with little or no fighting onthe way. | om Lynchburg his movements will remain | 3 mystery, for the present at least. The World contains the following despatch on the same subject, dated Washington, June 14:—‘Trere are rumors in town to-day that Gen. Sher.dan has reached Gordonsville, on his way to jom Gen. Hunter, and to destroy the Richmond and Lynchburg Railroad, one of the principal ay: nuesiy which the rebel capital ‘was supplied. It is understood that he will psy @ visit to Charlotiesville immediately, and accomplish all the damage possibie to the railroads aud depote in bis peeews: . He is accompanied by a large cavalry and artillery torce, and is fully able to cope with any body of the enemy with whom be may fallin. It was suspected atthe time General Sheridan started that he would pass around the sou hb side of Rich- mond and sever the railroad communication leading out of thst city, but this portion of the cam| mn has probably been entrusted to Gen. Kautz, who has once before raided over that territory, and js therefore famijiar with the ecumtry Sance Gen. Sheridan’s destination das been disclosed, the importance of his mov- ment is made apparent. Gen. Hunter's col- umn is intended to act vigilantly and effec- tively in the territory in which he is now en- gaged. His mission is understood to be not only the capture of Charlottesville and Lynch- burg, but the complete and thorough destrac- tun of the railroads connecting them with Gordonsville. With Gen. Sheridan's assist- ance he may be enabled to penetrate still far- ther into the country, and effect the captare of Danville. i m= FAIR AND FESTIVAL AT ODD FEL- oF LOWS’ HA'L. FoR TF E HOME OF THE FoR atm ees of this Fair call the atteation of the be re blent citizens of Wasbingtoo to come for and aid them in this wortby cause.. Phis Home is organ- ized for the benefit of the wives, mothers and friends of our brave soldiers, who, reaching this city in search of their friends, are often a le to obtain lodgings. The ladies respectfally invite all to take an interest in this benevolent euter- prise. They have an abundance of fine articles, delicious strawberries aud cream, aud fine music in attendance it* $$ $$$ $$$ BEAR AND DOG FIGHT iLin a short time, between two Virginia blood hound and a a wolf dog, property of Mr. John Henry. a large black bear the property of Mr. Nath y thousand dollars has chunyed hands ulready, and great sport may be swnticipated notice of the Bight will be given in duc FAIR AND FESTIVAL, at Od ell Hall for the benefit of the Home for Friend- ‘ens Women and Children, Wives, &c.,of Wounded | Soldiers. Je NOTICE— MOUNT VERNON BUILDING | ASSOCIATION. s eannra! meeting of Stockholders will he held at Potomac Hall cirner of Maryland avenne and lith street on FRIDAY EVENUNG, the i7th int. atso'clock, when an election willbe held for of- ficers to serve the ensuing y Stockholders filing to attend abject themsclyes toa tine of 25 cents. [Jels-st*) CHAS. WILSON, Se: } GRACE CHURCH FAIR AND FESTIVAL, | At ISLAND TiaLb, } Sorner of Virginia Aven « und sth Street { The ladies of Grace Church. (Rev. Alfred fol- mead Kector.) will oveu their Pair for the sale of useful and faney articles. for the Lenefit of Grace Church, om MONDAY next, June. A large and splendid collection of articles will be presented suited to etary _ oleae’ i patro of the friends o! ye church a: ' mies tickets, adults, Shcaage: le lt ng 7-OB SALB—A splendi' young HORSE. pe rfeetly BE -sound and gentle, su table for a family. Also 8 BUGGY... with Harnes |, and one Citizen Said) and bridle To be seen at Dr GREGSON'S St bles, om D, between 13%, and Jith ats. Je! DRAFT —Aliens and persons over 45aad | juterpst to | der a years will Gad it to their weil gt No 34 Hath street west te bave hei € by s y prepared an’ «© so A state price. JOHN DOL ARK t ts fair 4 ‘es 3 ttorney at Law and Notsr .Po'ia. | i FALB—A OANAL Bakes. scuocaute Fer carrying about 75 tans. wus (ghle far the Putter trade: one SUTURR'S TENT. stx Phil- adelpbia built SKIFFS, just the thing + bleagure, Moat, Alan 20 bis POTUMAC 'RHAD, “FH, A, DAYTON. 40 south, Washipgtow streo!, Ale-fun’ nion stree tria, or L, MoKSN7IB twean © ond Duke 16-31" ' ras BOLO Ky! 0 OK 8!! price $1.50. 3 Atlas of the Union, new; Brice %. ak Tale of the Old Dutch Manor, “Dy M. * YED OR 8 IN-A BAY HORSE, = an ands high, /at the time = MeDieil - prastipn conceraing hia mag.do at this offee; 1 ries with Basement and AYE: ja Monday, 13th, Marvel; price $1.75. 2 Ds 70! , long slim orn: aay ngerer My Core ite in Vioksburs: prieas!. 0 2 Tet rher Scaive,iniprmaucn ats hens le by MONS. z . fetes 332 Pa. svenua” ea = Pe yess 4 APE COD TO DIXIE. i “REWARD. —Straye® or stolen, on bi hee Wiese eT $5 Dea cad ehte CALE avout mentee Denise, by the author of ‘* Mademoiselle Mori,” | old. The finder willrecéive the above ti by 2yols 5. Lamb’s Tales from Shakspeare, green and gold, 1 25, Halsted’s Caucuses of 1369, $1 History of the Rebellion, its Authors and Causes, by Hon. Joshua RyGiddings, $3. ‘Colton’s Atlas of the Uni 33 5 % Manuel of Gunnery Instructions forUnited States imtncest ies moeaeeee a t oO : i, Fee eens Wettere PORANCK TAYLOR. N NOTIGE TO SUTLERS. Scrzzns WISH[ING TO.CHARTER VESSELS for James River or its tributaries, can have them furnished ay inquiring of JAMES H. (OHNSON, footof Eleventh street, Riley’s bringing it at No. 366 21st, between Ga je 16-2t* s sts, REWARD.—Strayed away on the iith inat., «4 Seats Co Gerth and bell ; pale red.on the sides. e above re FSS Riven at returned BENGTON, 5 & 3 M. BA’ GTON, on corner Of 1#t street west and I street north, below’ St. Aloysius Church t Al a Chu Je 15-3t* O8T=Since Bunday iast, a slate colored Scotch Serrier pabouufo gr ‘ears old. Any one ering information or bi 1 him to the sur 5 eee ea es BADE VILLIERS, 350 8th, street. corner of L. ‘Lost, going from the Ho: n7th street, between D and & itt, See. Wharf. _ derbi GRY NOTHS amounting to 905, Theting. STEAMER BALTIMORE HAS ARRIVED from | erwitt receive tho.above rewar andthe thanks of SNew York,and is now discharging at foot of-| the loser, by leaving it with J AMBSBEGL. Clark at ie eee cons cave ripe attend to re- | the Ladies window, Oity Post Office. je 16-5t* moving their goo mmediately. an Ri J bis Steamer sails for New York on Friday | @ J () REWARD Suara one Reo ing at7 o'elock morning att o'cloeh, ORGAN & RINEHART, RICKS! BRICKS! OTTO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS: Having taken the Rrick Yard formerly conducted Pimms BRICK of good quality and at fatrettos. urnis! paal and at fair rates, ‘ OF dood Bae T PUSRY &.CO. Je 15-eo3t* ___ Corner South’: Gets vs. CURRENCY FOR ‘able of ¥ undoubted and valuable inform: n, showing the eradual depreciation monthly. from Januafy, 1777, to June. 1781, when $109 gold became equivalant to $12,00 currency, Enclose $1, to Box 1140 Post Land Office. Baltimore, Md. je 15-3t EDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFIOE, ASHINGTON, D. C., June 15, 1354. All deatersin this city and Georgetown, who wish to sell to the Medical Purveying ‘Department, are requested to send to this office. on the MONDAY of each week, a sealed list of the articles they may be prepared to furnish, at short’ notice, with the price of each attached to the same. G C. SUTHERLAND, Je 15-tf Surg. 0.8) A., Medical Purveyor. ASH Ss “pooRks, : AND BLINDS. BTM | constantly a choice article of SASH DOORS, AND BLINDS. of Boston Manufactory, of superior style and werkmanship. which we are of- fering at low prices. | 7 ‘We respectfully invite builders and others to call and examine our stock of goods, FENWICK & STEWART, Office—west side of Seventh street, je 15 1m* at Canal Bridge. ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Undersigned at the Mayor’s Office until MON- DAY, 2th June, 1854, for the purpose of conatract- ing a Culvert in North Carolina avenue, across Third street east, aecording to the plan and speci- Acation in the City Surveyor’s Office, Bidders will state the price per cubic feet for the stone masonry, ger lineal feet for brick culvert, per aquare feet for the flooring, which shall in- clude the proper sleepers, ties, filling required. The Commissioner of the Ward will explain all that ha* to be done, RICHARD WALLACG, Mayor. je 15 Intelligencer.) CHILDREN'S WARDROBE AND LADIES UNDERGARMENTS. 8. M_MEYENBERG, (Late 8. & W. Meyenberg ) 48 Market Space, between Seventh and Eighth sts Has now a very Iargeand au perior stock of HOM MADE GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS. BLOUSE: INFANTS’ CLOTHES of every description ban somely embroidered and plain. Also, a large stock of silk MANTILLAS, GOWNS, SHAWLS” CHEMISES, and a general stock of DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES. &c., &0. Ladies have charge of this department, BF One price will be asked without deviation; every article marked with gistn Beare 8. M. MEYENBERG, $8 Market Spate, under Avenue House. jel 3t between Seventh and Highth streets. OR SALE—A light BAROUCHE. Apply at 3 Mthetrect: betteen Mand Nats je M-3t™ GEO. MILLER. ERRINE'S NEW TOPOGRAPHICAL WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATS, with a Chfonology of the Great Rebellion; 50 cents. Je _Je} ___ FRANCK TAYLOR. D®=#ss Mant BB 4. DRESSES CUT and BASTED in the most fash- ionable manner, at 339 I, between 13th and Mth streets. Je 14-1w* VOR SALE—A very promising Black Hawk MARE, six years old, sound. and gentle ye 5 in any harness, and good under the saddle. Will be sold a bargain if early application is made at RAINEY'S Union Stables, corner 6th and C sts. : je 14-3t* N EDICAL PURVEYOR’S OFFICE, WASHINGTON. June 14, 1364, Merchants of Washington and Georgetown d. rous of furnishing the Medical Purveying De- Fplcergeele of this city with such articles of Hospital tores and Furniture as may be required, are re- quested to send in their proposals to this office at ar early a time as practicable for examination. A schedule, as well as samples of articles required, can be seen on application at this office’ CO, SUTHERLAND, _Jjel4-6t Surgeon U. 8, A., Medical Purveyor. Nee MILLINERY !! MILLINERY'!!! Miss M. J. PLATT bh AT ry gon hand a large assortment of BONNETS, HATS, etc.,| ete.. will dispose of the same at cost, i to clore the summer trade. Please call at he Show Rooms, No. 246 Pen @ street, over the Telegraph Office. TTENTION, LADIES! A “READ, MARK, LEARN.” AND PAY ATTENTION! reet, Stamps, Flutes. Crimp, '#, Braids, and does all kinds of work neatly, cheaply and promptly. Call and see for yourselves. Hemem ber eee JOMINTS TIFE OF NAPOLEON oF fro the French, with notes by Major @ alleck, 4 vols. with atlas; 3. or waVLOR. BozzoatRo COLLEGE, BactrMore County, Mo. Without interfering with the usual annual course this Institution will be open for the reception ofa | select number of mer months. They will be under the charge of an educated gentleman, and in August courses of instructi will be F7e8, in Natural Science and Natura! Hi tery and Horticulture by Prof. I. 8. HALDEMAN, Their instruction will be adapted to theage and understanding of the boys who may be admitted, and the confinement to study and instruction will not extend beyond two or three hours s day. Applications for admission to be addressed to ev. E, Q. 8. WALDRON, near Pikesville, land. je 13 young gentlemen during the sum- 4k FOR SALE WO HUNDRED barrels prime WHITE CORN, Price $7.5) per barrel, if taken at once. Also, forty tons of WHEAT STRAW, baled last August, and under cover since. 150 LAMBS, HORSES, BEEVES and FRESH COWS. = WM. D. BOWIE. Jit, je9-6t* Collington P.O., Prince George's Co., FING FELT! Ree oki NG CEMENT THOMAS FAHEY, Corner Lote Be West Gh Canar, ‘ashington Being the only agent in th ‘or Roofing Felt and Rooting Cement from an established firm, can afford to sellthe above articles at the very lowest prices. Roofers and those engaged in th requested to call and see for thems large stock of the above named artic hand. my 30-Im. R SALE—Several very elegantly fluished French COUPEES. Also, a number ct BRETTS or OPES. BAROUCHES for four reons inside. These Carriages are Anished in the most superb manner. and would eutt either fur pyivate use or for publi vances ' for public convey ULLINGER & HUN ste Baltimore Corner of Howard and Franklin s iy 12-bm* FINE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, business are havinga ‘always on a? BAR & BRO’S ESTABLISHMENT, CORNER E AND SEVENTH STREETS, | Persons desiring good and easy-fitting garments, without leaving their measures, can get fitted in our establishment in garments made of THE VERY BEST MATFRIAL, “AND THE LATEST DESIGNS. t ‘We have now a very large stock of i SPRING and SUMMER SUITS, FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK OOaTs, AND BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, And a general assortment of VESTS, of varied styles. ALs0— A FINE STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING, and an immense stock’ of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. &7 Business closed on Saturday until evening _Je7-Im* AMON Sy oceie eet rare NERY’ and) FANCY i IULI- GOODS which hare ip et arri i ¥ arrived without ea Oar, inapertie r can state wi oaxtin a the handsotbens stock of FLOW ever imported, Lich, looking gt them, will convince; Baglish traw Bonnets from $66) 16 $15, and those autifal Families. white.ss thy asl ven snow; & Bue stock of Back Gembsand new styles of Pans, Having been foro, mapy yeats ia the wholopale business in New York reader m you any goods in my line wy 2-Im* yon .f . Ms 22 Market Spica. and excavation and No, 496 an iron grey, al 7 rs off, 15 hands high,a small scar on the right side 0: neck; the other bay, between 15 16 hands high, ll or 12 years a old, slight! ey on the back; other mark, recollgeted,’ The above reward will be paidif re, to me at acres of t KS turn © street north and 3d at. east. THOS. LIDDELL. NAKEN UP ASTRAY—On Friday, June 11th, 1884, gsorrel HORSE, blind in one eye, about 2 years of age. Theowner can have him by call- ing at 86 Bridge Georgetown, D.O. jo 15-3t* $1 0 REWARD .—Lost, strayed or stolen, a big bay HORSE, white atar in his forehead hair rubbed off his hind feet. A reward of $10 wil be paid to whoever will bring btm to ann ahs Y, out Capito street to ( AME TO THE PREMISES OF WM. GILL- .4 MAN, near the Little Falls Bridge, one muley COW and CaLF, red, with white back and belly, white in forehead, some white about legs; no ear mark, The owner can come forward, prove prop- erty, pay charges and take her away. jo 15:3t*_ $5 REWARD-—Strayed from: the subscriber, ©) Friday evening. June 10th, adark brindle COW, with horns and white face, about five years old, The above reward will be paid by leaving her at No. £6 Datreet, between 12th and 13th, Island, je 15 3t* W_©. DRURY. pe rer SAE A Le | er night, the lth inst., on O street, be- tween North Oapitol street and Delaware ave., a black morocco POCKET-BOOK, containing a sum of money. A liberal. reward will be given if RS, WESTHORP, returned. . C st., betw. North Oapitol st. and _je 15-2t* Delaware avenue, &5 KEWARD.—Strayed or stolen, from off the ©) commons near Camp Barry. a medium-sized COW, with white flanks, white belly, star in face; small, crooked horns. Any.person bringing the same cow, or any information of her whereabeuts, will be kindly received by CHARLES HAYS, Blackamith, _je15-3t* Near Camp Barry, Maryland avenue, S1 REWARD —Losf, on Saturday, 11th inst., et) one POCKET BOOK and $41 on 6th street, , near the horse market The ahove re- ward will be given by learing it at Mr. DICKIN- S8ON’3 Restaurant, No. 496 6th street, opposite Cook’s Livery Stables on 6th at. je 14-3t* 5 REWARD. -Strayed from the subscriber, o} Tuesday. June 8,8 dark roan COW, about 4 years old, split in both ears; horns turn in. The above reward will be paid if delivered at No. 84 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C, Je T4-3t* WM. F. CROWLEY, REWARD -Strayed on the 13th instant, a $10 middle sized mare MULE, between bay abd a mouse color. with shaved tail and mane, and the hairruhbed off by the collaron her shoulders. The above reward will be paid if returned to Shreeve's Livery Stable, on 7th street, je 14 1w* JOHN SHANNON. QTRAYED OR STOLEN—From the owner on \ Friday evening, June 10th, a large red buffalo COW, almost ready to calve. ‘Any one giving any information or bringing her to the owner, will re- ceive a suitable reward. MICHAEL _ BYRNES, ee between B and C, Capitol Hill. eld at $50 REWARD Stolen from the subscriber, living near Brookville, Montgomery coun- iMd.. on Monday night, June 6th, a GRAY ORSE.7 years old. about 15 hands high, stylish, color dappled on rane with longtail. I will give the above reward for the recovery of said horse or any information so that I eer et hi HN STABLER, Brookville, Montgomery county, Md. The horse will he identitied and the reword paid by SAMUEL RENNEY, corner of 6th and C sts., asbington. z je 13-Iw* Q@TRAYED FROM THE NAVY-YARD HILL > two bay HORSES—one a small horse, with his hind legs a little sore above the hoofs; the other was a condemned horse, with his left hind leg very sore. Ten dollars reward will be given by EDWD. HUNT if returned to 453 K street, four doors from the Navy-Yard market. Je 10-6t* ; BOARDING. ARDING.—Choice ROOMS on ‘second floor front to let with Board in a pleasant locality. Apply at 407 3d at., above Pa. av. Je 16-2t* OARD WITH HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PE) ROOMS for two or three gentlemen, or fami- lies,—one single room. House commodious and airy, with spacious grounds. Terms moderate. Apply southwest corner 2st and H streets. near Peon, ave. je 16-2* YWO VERY DESIRABLB- SECOND-STORY Rooms, with board, can be obtained in a pri- vate family by applying at No. 34% New York av- enue, between 9th and lth streets. References required, Je 14-3t* A VOUNG MAN (single) WISHES DAY BOARD ina private family or small boarding-house, with cinnerat noon. Best references given. Lo- cation within three or foursquares of Willard’s Hotel. Address A. B., 406 Penn. avenue, between Mth and th ats. Je 14-3t* PERSONAL. ANY INFORMATION concerning the wherea- bovts of JOHN GORMLEY, will received at No. 43 Jeficraon street. Monday evening at three o'clock, and on Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh street, at eight o'clock the same evening apparently very sick, Any information received concerning him, will be liberally rewarded. je 15-3t* MARGARET GORMLEY. be i OOD FOR SALE.—Abont 4 cords of Wood, = Oak and Pine, about three miles from Wash- ington, on the ra\ oad, and within quarter of a mile of River?" Slip,” and nearthe turnpike. For sale low. Aprly to J. W. VEITCH, Attorney at Law, Bladensburg, Md. je 9-2w* MPHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED yt the UNION HOTEL, George- town, D. C., has recently changed hands, and is now open to the traveling commn- nity. The hotel has been refurnished é e care and taste, Persons who are obliged to in in the city during the summer months will ind the rooms large, airy and eomfortable. The Union Hetel is only 39 minutes’ ride in the cars from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot Bourd $2 perday. Je 6-Im* NITED STATES HOTEL. U CAPE ISLAND, N. J. JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PROPRIETORS. ’ ve Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and Hepeilic to the above magnifleent Establishment, which will be open for the reception of visitoréon the 15th of, ane, Besides a spacion# Dining Ha'l and Parlors, it contains an unusual number of large and well ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new furniture throughout. The Proprietors of thie Establishment will spare no care or expense te meet the wants of their guests, thereby hoping to sbare tiberally in the public patronage. - p e Application for réams made to the subscribers, hy letter to Cape Island, will receive s prompt reply. 3 e3-i9 WEST & MILLER. N REMOVAL. OTICE TO FARMERS, MARI ET GARDEN- ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS. The office for the sale of Manure deliverable from the different, government, corraisin the Depart- ment of vashinaton has been remayed from the corner of ¥ and 10th streets to the corner of E and eth. streets, ome block from Pennsylvania avenue, on 12th street. 4 The planting season being over, now is the proper time for farmers and gardeners to iasy in and haul a supply of manure for top dressings and fell Hee; ae epee of ibe rotted manure on band and for at low rates. ei Wanted Vessels for New York. Good freights and dispatch given. Apvly to . HEDGE, Agent, Office—N. E. corner ith and’ stroets, _jel-50 1 block from Pa. av., on 12th st. RR FFRIGERATORS 1, REFRIGERATORS !! t a large and complete assort- Jue yeeireanaiet the Kelebrated plete ai CONE * MONITOR, and EXCELSIOR = f REFRIGERATORS, which are admitted to be of the most approved patterns, and workmanship of the best quality, whieh on trial and oxen oaton cannot fail to be appreciated by ait. BONTZ © GRUFFITA Je3 369 7th atreet, bet. I and K. WE HAVE JUST: RECEIVED FROM EURUPE F &largelot of the finest Italian Violi: Strings that have ever been brought to thi country, Also, onevery fine old Stsiner. Vie. He and several of 8 of superior auality. e Strings are all ured to our order, in pres ence of one of our firm. of the best material during the winter season, and .g0 warranted to he trae and oe " th, Wholer. nd retail at the Musle Store WG. METZBROTT, _myS)___Corner of 1ith atrest Nooo R yO PAY Go to Di. BROTHERS & GRAY and be fe their yore atteutton to: thee pare + cure ©: felt t of Pel anaes paabe eee thogaan tera : 7 :? :S, oy. ~ , ies Seer pe pee EN ‘ ate; thus preventing are Se fy 1 ste r Shimlewksd residence U79.x6athiButrect, Tnlgnd opposite Steithsonian, jeo-im* = 4 O'VULOOK P.M. ZATEsT FROM THE FRONT! : Pee. She, 2 GRANT’S ARMY ALL SOUTH OF THE JAMES RIVER. oe PY FIGHTING IN FRONT OF PETERSBURG YES- TERDAY MORNING. GRANT PROBABLY ATTACKING PETERS BURG TO-DAY. —_——_—_——— SHERMAN PROGRESSING FINELY UPON ATLANTA, aera We have information from the immediate front up to yesterday morning, when Grant's whole force had successfully crossed the James river, the first crossing having taken place at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. ‘ At thetime our informant left, Grant's ad- .vance-were on the. march in the direction of Petersburg, where Gen. Kautz’s command of cavalry were then sharply engaged in the im- mediate outskirts of the town. Their opera- tions were distinctly visible from Gen. But- ler’s headquarters, which were but four miles from Petersburg. As the second edition of to-day’s Star goes to press, highly satisfactory information of the progressof Sherman towards Atlanta, reaches this city. We, as yet, donot know the particu- Jars, further than that he is knecking the opposing rebel army right and left. NEWS OF POLK’S DEATH CONFIRMED, ‘The news of the death of General (Bishop) Polk, killed on the day before yesterday near Kenesaw, Ga., 1s confirmed by a dispatch from Gen. Sherman, just received. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. a Hunter Captures Lexington, Va —Cr ok, rt House, with 8,000 Men, at Amherst C: only 12 Miles from Lynchb stroys the Bridge over the Tye River. The Petersburg Ezpress newspaper of mys- tery has a telegram sent to Extra Billy Smith trom Lynchburg, stating that Hunter entered Lexington on the llth. They estimate Hunt- er’s strength at 16,000, his advance was resisted by General McConsland. The Richmond Enquirer of the 13th has of- ficial intelligence that Oroek, with 8,000 men, ‘was at Amherst Court House, only 12 miles from Lynchburg. They had destroyed the bridge over the Tye river. Lynchburg is defended (as the Enquirer says) by & much larger force than it had ex- pected, aided by militia. FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. ‘The steamer City of Albany, which left the White House yesterday morning, arrived here to-day at half-past 11 o’clock. Shebrought up eighty-five condemned horses and mules. Also @ number of colts and fine beef cattle captured from the rebels by & raiding party. The White House has doubtless been evacua- ted by this time, as all the Government prop- erty that would prove of any service to the army bas been forwarded to the James River, and all that remained at the White House when the Albany left, was about five hundred army ‘wagons, and a small quantity of forage. Capt. Pitkin, Chief Quartermaster, left the White House on Tuesday on board the John Brooks, taking with him the harbor master and nearly allofthe men connected with his de- partment. Capt. Pitkin has gone to 4 point on the James river, for the purpose of establish- ing his headquarters, and forwarding stores to the army. There is not a sick or wounded man at the White House, and all the hospital tents have been taken down and removed. Theonly tents remaining there are those of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, but they haye sent all their hospital stores away. All unserviceable Government property is being loaded sn transports for the purpose of being sent to Washington. When the pany left the White House there were a sufficient mumber of transports in readiness to remove everything from the place. The steamer Cossack, whieh left the White House about the same time the Albany did, @lso arrived here to-day. She brought up one hundred sick soldiers, mostly of Rhode Island cavalry regiments, the remnant of a Massa- chusetts regiment, whose term of service has expired, and seventy-six condemned mules. THE PATRIOTIC OFFERING OF THB OT- ' TOWAs. Our readers who saw the passage through this city of Gen. Burnside’s corps will remem- ber the Indian battalion embraced in it, a body ofactive robust young men. They were yol- unteers from the Ottowas of Michigan, and constituted the Ist Michigan Sharpshooters. In the fightin the Wilderness this regiment was deployed 8s skirmishers, and made sad havoc 3m the rebel ranks, especially among their officers. One of the most noted of the Ottowas was & chief named Mo-ke-we- naw, or as better known to his neighbors in Michigan, Daniel Mo-ke-we-naw. He was very popular with the tribe, and was the prin- cipal in enlisting the band. He was very skil- ful in the use of the rifle, and his men say that in the first fight in the Wilderness, he killed not Jess than thirty-two rebels, a number of them officers. Towards the close of the fight a rebel sharpshooter selected Daniel as a mark, & very prominent one by the bye, he stand- ing six feet four inches in his moccasins, and proportionately large in frame. The rebel fired and the ball took effect in Daniels’ hand, and he being unable to reload his rifle, left the fleld. He went to Fredericksburg with the wounded, and from thence came to Washington. It was decided by the surgeons that a portion of the wounded hand must be amputated. The operation was performed, but death ensued. The ke Was taken in charge by Hon. Mr. Driggs, of Michi- ‘an, who had it embalmed by Dr. Thomas olmes and placed in a handsome coffin, with a plate, upon which was inscribed the name of the chief, the cause of his death, the date and name of the battle in which it was. received. The body was then placed in charge of an officer and carried to Bear River, Mich., to be interred by his relatives living there. THE NEW LOAN, The opening of the bids for the new loan ‘was resumed at the Treasury Department this afternoon, and the number is so great that it is doubtful whether the work will be completed to-day. The bids opened to-day ranged about the same as those of yesterday, and the ayer- age premium is four and five per cent. FOR CHARLES CITY LANDING. The steamer Highland Light, with the army mail and passengers for the front, which left here this morning at ten o’clock, cleared for Charles Oity Landing, on the James river, instead of the White House as heretofore. VALLANDIGHAM AND GANG.—A telegraphic dispatch states that Vallandigham, who has returned to Ohio, will essay to speak at Day- ton ‘to-day. 2 We take it for granted that the Government will not permit the traitorous Vallandigham gang to proceed with their mischievous insur- rectionary projects. ° REBEL NEWS. Sheridan’s Movements—Rebel Reports From the Valley. We have late Richmond papers with the fol- lowing ne we: The Richmond Dispatch of June 11th says: An Official dispatch received yesterday states that Sheridan’s forces encampéd on Thursday. night at New Market, in Spotsylvania county, about 5 miles from Ohbildsbury, and 10 miles south of Spotsylvania Court House. We have good authority for stating that Gen. Hampton ‘was between them and Gordonsville. i A Citizen of Caroline County, who arrived in. this city yeatergare states that Sberidan’s command is about 8,000 strong, with 10 of arullery. and that they moved in three columns, A rumor was in circulation. yesterday that Hampton bad Pairs the enemy’s camp and put them to rout, but this lacks’ confi ion. ‘he Dispatch also say: ny awe have received some further intelligence from the Valley. Orool and Averill joined Hunter on Wednesday at Staunton, st which time a portion of their forces were, Op the Greenville and Middlebrook road. ithe vame day at Zo’clock p:m.,500 cavalry made 4 demonstration on the Greenville og heap é read, and were repulsed by Gem, Tmbo jen. Tbe enemy retreated to Senos: ‘ning the | Fisherville depot on the is Res so«Pope, with a force of: 4,000, was reported moving down the valley to reinforce Ha: : be enémy bave no’ weppiies, but subsis She country. They “were doubtless awa: Oks “eibatuste during the day. =, the ri@iimess of tha region into which they have penetrated, amd will etrip the inhabitants of everytb A> diepetel the Mountain Gap says opr troops afein fineepirits and anxious to measure s' with the enemy. The Yan- Kee cavalry Made another advance on Thars day, but wereeasily repulsed by Imboden's infantry.” PrreozeGror@@'’s Arrairs.—Pursuant toa call of the Demecratic Central Committee, the County Con vention assembled to nominate foar delegates to represent Prince George's county in the Baltimore convention to assemble on the 15th of June, for the purpose of considering the propriety of sending delegates to represent Maryland in the Chicago National Convention. The Convention organized by calling Wm. H. Dangerfield to the chair and pointing Fran- cis A. Ward secretary. Oden Bowie, John D. Bowling, Samuel B. Hance and Fy R. Veiteh were elected delegates. and John Hyatt, Rich- ard Wooten, Geo. W. Morton and Dr. F. Sass- cer alternates.—Marlboro’ Gazette, 15th. CONGRESSIONAL. Se THURS AY, June 16. Senate.—Mr. Wade offered the following, which was adopted : ‘ Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be instructed to inquire in what manner the en- graviag and printing of the fractional curren- cy, bonds, notes and other government securities are cofiducted in the Treas- ury building; what safe-guards have been adopted for the protection of the public interests and to secure the integrity of the said issue of notes and bonds and for the safety of the dies and Fiates used in printing the same; what =e jitures have been made for the purchase of machinery and for labor and material; what alterations have been made in the Treasury building for the accommods- tion of said work and the cost of the same, as well as their effect upon the stability and con- venience of the building; from what appro- priations the said expenditures have been made; and that the said committee have power to send for persons and papers. Hovez.—Mr. Alley called up the joint reso- lution authorizing the Postmaster General to extend for one year the present contract with the reread: Mail Company; which was assed. 2 Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, made 8 report from the conference committee on legislative and judicial appropriation bill. The bill increases the pay o! The Metropolitan Police of this city and Georgetown fifty per cent., to-be paid pro- portionately by Was nm and Georgetown. The House non-concurred inthe report of the Cemmittee, and su! uently receded from its dizagreemcnt with the Senate amendments, except the one relative to an increase of the Treasurer of the United States, and on that asked for another Committee on Conference. The House then resumed the consideration of the Internal Revenue Bill. =e. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) Ew York, June 15.—U. 8. 1981, coupon 6's, 112%; U.S. 5.20'a, 1054; Uertificates of Indebt- edness, 97%; Gold, 19734; N. Y. Central, 131%: Erie, 112%; Hudson River, 144; Harlem, 255; Reading, 130%; Michigan Central, 147%; Mich- igan Southern, 97; Illinois Central, 119X; leveland and Pittsburg,112%: Galena and Chi- cago, —-; Cleveland and Toledo, 151; Uhi- cago and Rock Island, 115%; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 68 4; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 114%; Alton and Terra Haute, —; Chicago and Northwestern, —; Quick- silver, 73%. Bleckade Runner Captured. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The British steam- er Donegal arrived here this morning 8 prize tothe U. S. steamship Metacomet. She was captured June 6th off Florida. She had on board 40,000 pounds gunpowder ahd other am- manitions of war. She is abont 1,000 tons. Santa Anna Gone to Mexico. New Yorx, June 16.—The steamer Eagle, from Havana on the tith, has arrived. Mex- ican advices state that a frigate was sent to Havana to convey Santa Anna to Mexico. There is considerable distress at Monterey. The President in Philadelphia. 4 PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The President has arrived at the Continental Hotel, and will visit the fair this n. LOCAL NEWS. ag THE WILBY-Brown Casz.—This case,which involves the right of the plaintiff, Emily F. Wiley, to aehare of the estate of Tillottson P. Brown, deceased, one of the proprietors of the Metropolitan (late Brown’s) Hotel, is still on trial in the Circuit Court before Jadge Wylie. The plaintiff claims to bea child and heir of ssid T. P. Brown, and this claim is contested by Marshall Brown and Jesse B. Haw, the ad- ministratorg of the estate. The first Witness called this morning was— Jane Bell, (colered,) who testified that she has been living with Mrs. Brown ever since Miss Emily (Mrs. Wiley) was an infant. When she first went to live with Mrs. Brown the lat- ter was living on the avenue, near depot. At that time she was keeping 4 boarding house and several members Con; boarded there, among them Mr. Hardee, of Ky. Wit- ness saw Mr. Tillotson Brown at this house and he appeared to be ahusband to her. She has taken the child out of bed from them. Mr. Brown spoke'of Efnily as his child and treated her as such, ; On cross-examination witness stated she did not remember how long Mrs. Brown kept boarding-bouse, but it was during one session of Congress. Witness knows Mr, Tillottson Brewn used to come to that house, and when he did come he slept with Mrs. Brown. When Mrs. B. moved to B street, Mr. Brown used to come nearly every night to the house, as he did on the avenue. sme tS STATE oy THE THERMOMBTER.—At Frank- lin & Co.’s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock 79 in the shade; 101 in the sun. WINDOW SHADES, Different colors and sizes Window Shades in store, Any pera irat style or size Shade made to order, at J. MARKRITER'S, 456 7th street ight doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. &p 22-Imif* Terms cash, PICTURES, ; choiee Engravings and Paintings for sale ic oe MARK RITE < No. 486 7th street, Bight doors ab ve Odd Fellows’ Hall. Terms cash ao 2 Imif* The National Bookstore Still Ahead. The subscriber having lately returned from the Boston, Philadel phia, and New York Spring Trade Sales, invite the attention of Sutlers, Peddlers, Dealers, and the public generally, to his large and splendid stock of = F BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND f FANCY ARTICLES, consisting in part of BOOKS, of all sizes, kinds and styles. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, PRESENTATION BOOKS, SCRAP BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS in endless variety, all styles and prices. DIARIES, MEMORANDUM BOOKS. CAP, NOTE and LETTER PAPERS, of all styles and qualities, to suit the times. ENVELOPES, Plain, Fancy snd” Wedding, all izes. PAPER NOVELS by the thousand or single ene. PENKNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS. BRUSHES, COMBS, SOAPS, COLOGNES, PERFUMERY. CHESS. ore BACKGAMMON and CRIB- BAGE BOARDS. WRITING BESKS, PORTFOLIOS, and WORK BOXES PLAYING CARDS, GAMES, GOLD PENS, PEN; |, etc,, etc. TOGRAPHS we offer the 1 it a Se ee aeae ever before fered in this mayket—over 5,000 varieties, plain and beau- tifnlly colored. ‘\& large assortment of the 7 by 9 PHOTO- GRAPHS, for tt a cube thi atirely New—The - NET SIZE POTOGBAPHS, for framing beautiful oods. t . ent for Taber & Co.’s Celebrated’ AMBRO- yf. h fer at great inducements to th etl ftitece, Peddlers, Ac. &c. Givens acalls at WILLIAM F. RICHSTEIN'S NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, verteen Maventh gat Bec eet af ea emineton, B: 0, : }B.—Another supply of Richstein’s New G Poy Weehineton. at wholesale and retail. my }4-eolm may Meeodm EEE MUBIOAL. Paor. ESPUTA Would r. tfally inferm the ublic that be ismow pri to bo vozal ‘s troth rofessional business Bristow atleto devote the whole of his time to instruction in masis Me tt those who. may t pel good niu! them 3 £0 i etions from hi acquire that Trowledae of music 98 wilt make them com. voter se oata te oe mina, laung and ell whe device to enter must apply early. asthe nam! Fie Wor terms aprlx tg Prot, JOHN RSPUTA, No, " se pans Prof. Baputa’s residence my Z- Rao; Glinlag boureke M Sofas. Dg Marbie-top Tables Cane-reat gpa Window Car‘ains, Bedsteads, Mat) Bolsters. and Pillows, Blankets. Comfor' larpeta, O:! OC}. AUCTION SALES. YW. WALL & Co. roe B Bouthweet corner Saroty ss oth at. DRNITR ATTING, £0. aT AvOTIOS On BATU ha ORWING, du h See enone alan at ton oy NG. June: im co men: Mi ‘clock. we at i iment of Forni ure of pertone As bounekee ping, including 10 reel 6 quarter Prime White and Gheck Terme cash, : je B WM. L. WALL &CO.Anc'ts BY W.L. WALL & 00., Auctionrers, Atthe Horse Basaar, 95 Ls ar SALE OF HORSES. CABRIAGES, &c. On8ATURDAY MORNING, Jane IS, comeenc. ing at 10 o'clock, we will sell at the Barsar, 9 Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th sizects comprising about— . TY HORSEs, A Horse, Buge: rrceaing orse, ucey. Walls, Pinel Holsters Hones aetna beet! ALO, Other Horses; description at sale. ALs0. A Large Assortment of Desirable New and Secend Hand Carriages Wawonk, Harnens, Ac. 1 six seat-eut under Germantown Carriage, Terms fe 16 WM. L. WALL & ©O.. aucts. YJ.0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, rniture and Bffects of @ family com prising— Divans, and Parlor Chairs, Whartnot, ureats, Washatands, Exten: Tal Cooking and ot! 5 Barrels Old Rye Whisky. Terms cash, je i6-d J. O. MoGUIRE & OO., Aucts, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, ME BUILDING LOTS ON THE I8LAN HANDSO. iw. iP nts D On WEDNESDAY. the 22d instant, we shall sell, até ovelock . m., the following ith street weet. Lot No.6 hi greene, at the corner of 12t! th of which Lots will be subdivieed to suit pu chasers. Lot 6 fronts the Mall near the Smith- soniao Institution—a beautiful location, ALSO, Immediately after the sale of the above, sell East part of Lot No 4, in &quare having a front of 33 feet on Virgini back about 19) feet, between 3d ‘ided if desired. Te ms: one third cash; balance in six and twelve montbe, for notes bearing interest Adeed given and deed of trurt taren. All conveyance at cost of purchaser, including revenue stamp, Title indi~putadie. Twenty dollars will be required of each pur chaser when the property is knocked off and if not eomplied with it will be put up again and solito <3! Se the next highest bidder jelé-d {Rep.) GREBN & WILLTAMS, Aucts._ Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, ‘ NORTH, BETWEEN NEW JER:EY AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET WEST. On WEDNESDAY the 22d instant, we shall sel!, in front of the premises. at 6 o'clock, p. m.. Lots 19 and 2, insubdivision of squave 6'1, havingafroct | each of 20 fe mo P street, running back 135 fet to a 30 feet _ 7WO HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON P Sr. | ce at cost of the purchaser, inclu! ing stamps, 20 will be requii paid dowa when the property is knocked off on each lot. And immediately. afier the above sale. weshall — Sell. in frent of the premises. Lot No 9. in sqaare 523. having a front of 83 feet 10 inches on NewJ+r venne, between north Mand N streets. Tnis very bandsomely situated, having an east nt; in a commending position F Serms: Half cash; balance im Gand J2months, © for notes bearing interest. ¥ | All spp lope atat ya ol &c.,atcostofpurchaser, © $20 wi | be required whenthe property is knooxed j off, Title indisputable je 16-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aacts Y WM. L. WALL & OO , Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND IM- PROVED REAL E-TATE ON CORNER 0 VEBMONT AVENUE AND NORTH N SiREET IN WASBINGTON CITY, D.Q. Pursuant to the provisions of @ deed of trust, dated May 23, 1862. and recorded in Liber J A. 8., No. 219, folios 116, &c., of the Laad Records of Washington County and the Pistrict of Oolumbis. the -ubscriber, as Trustee, will, on the 7th dav of July next, at five o’ciock p m_ , offer at Pub ic Aac- tien, to the highest bidder, ali that piece or parcel of ground lying in Washington County, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and known as ali that parcel of round lying in the City of Washington, of said istrict, being part of Lot two, (2) ia 8 hundred and forty-three, (243,) beginni on the building line of ‘north N street, west side of NB, Smith's house, and thence north along said line to Vermont avenue. thence south along said avenne to the origioal corner (southwest) of said Lot, and thence east wardly on N street forty-foor- (44) feet to the placa ¥ of br ginning, containing twenty-two hun feet of nd, more or less. Also, all that piece or parcel of Land commencing at the extreme north part of the above cited Lot, and running paralie!l with Vermont avenue fifteen feet. thence eastand paralle! with the alley "en and six-twelfths feet; then south and paraliel wih Vermont avenue tweive feet; thence wast and par- allel with the ailey nix feet; ‘therce south and par- allel with Vermont aver welve fevt ning of this Ia o* ground, with the b ings aod improveme: t+ Tig! its and appurtenances to the rame erms of sale: One-third cash; the residu notes ai 6and i2and 13 months, to be secured hy 2 deed of trust upon the premises. Conveysnces and stamps at cost of purchasers. In case of non complian-e by percheses with = terms of sale within five days after the day of sale, the Trustee l resell the premises at the risk an ‘cet ofdefaniting puccharer, A payment of £100 will be required f:om the pur- chaser at the time of sale. ‘ All conveyances to be prepared under supervision of the Trustee. CHARLES M. MATTHSWS. Trustee ¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. In execution of a deer: i ne Court of the Dir trict of Columbia, sitting in equity, passed in the cause of Hagner et al vs. Randell et al., oa the 7th ins‘ant, toe subscriber, as Trustee, will s«l}, at Public Auction, on the premises, at six o'clock p,m.. on MONDAY, the lith day of Jal«, 1364, the following valuable BUILDING LOTS, situate in Square 141, in the First Ward of Wash- ington city, viz: Lot No. 13, fronting’ €5 feet 7 inches on H strevt, between 18th and 19th streets, opposite the pubdlis reservation on the south side of Peunsylvania ave- pue, and running back 1s3 feet. \ Part of lot No. 15, fronting 2) feet on H street, pear its inter on with Pennaylrania avenue, apd running back about J3) feet, with the improve- / ments, consisting of a brick office. Lot No. 19, fronting on 18th street 52 feet, and | Tunning back 150 feet 9 inches. E A All that part of Lot No. 13, adjoining Lot No. , 19, fronting on 18th street 37 fe. t 6 inches, and run: & ning back }36 feet 6 inches. ss e Aleo. all that part of Lot No. 4, lying immadi- ately in the rear of that part of Lot No. 15,1 mertioned. which is now, and for many years has been, inclosed and used as a garden with the raid part of Lot No. 18, and Lot No. 19—the said portion of Oe No. 14 being 37 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 3 inches, 5 R This property is in an agreeable and improving part of the city, in view of the avenue, and very well located for resider.cer ; Pita. The Lots will be subdivided, if desired, to suit purchasers, On the following day, TUESDAY, the 12th day of July. 1864 im further execution of said decree the subscriber will ee.], at the Auction Rooms of Jas. C. McGuire So at six o’clock p. m.. the follow- ing vacant Lots lying east of the Capito! i te Nos, LU, 12, 13, and. 14, in Square 938, lying ‘sions saat at the corner of north D and lth ‘ects east. 2 Lote Nos. 1,2, 15, and 16, in Square 953, lying iz one body, at the corner of north C and lith streets emote Nos. 1,28, and 4, in Square 1,35, frooting tos ether 311 feet on Kast Capitol street, between 13th and Mth streets east. . Lots Nea 1 2,3,4, and 20, in ®quare 1,957, fronting tosetber 29 fee. on Bast Capitol street, at the cor- orate Roney is ie, apd W7, in Square 1,110, fr 8.7. 15, 16, and 17, in Sq »1l0, froz ing on Bast Capitol and south A streets, between ta east. Lote Non tara? in Equare 1 112, Iying at tke th C and !9th streets 5 “Hany of ‘these are corner ae ituated on the id high groun S Tiphe teriisof vale preseribed by the decree are a5 Gne third of the purcBace mosey to b? the residue in two equal instal twelve months from the ta: sale. with interest, to be secured by approved notes or bonds. tee reserven the right to resell any por tion the proper tance the formas of eas ot it! in ten days fro! paleredt ne rik of the defaulting pare: on 4 ten days’ notice in the Netioeel Intefitsencer — Conveyances and Lacy) at the TR, ene on chant aawiede J. 0. MOGUIKE & O0., Aucts. ALE OF CONDBMNED HORSES. Wan Deranrmxst, Cavalry Buresv, ‘Office of i) - ments. at six a Chief termaster, inzton, D. C., June 15, is Wil be gold na’ panlic sanction: 10 the ihext bidder, at Giesore Depot op FRIDAY, tas 213 anise beginning at Ww o'clock ae eitty 150) hundred (100) to one buadred Beene Norses have bean condemned 8 me it foF the cavalry service of the Army. Kor © ni. ra per pone y good bargsize may a, oT #es FO) vlog! ‘ erms: cash, in U. 8. je td Lt. Col and ©. . PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. 436 nt sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas- \ ings, Nails, se oft ops, 486 7th /MARKRITER’S. Ba ‘doors above Odd zal Terms cash. cone Ta RENT From tt — =. ———_— Di Bela,