Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1864, Page 2

— 2 THE EVENING STAR. | Mdhinstesr: Ww. D. WALLAC! iter and Prepricter. SALE.—Two rery large, young harness. ALFRE Feet Dealer, se 4 2] an . Je 18-6t* eS 1 ter Market. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY.... sees JUNE 18, 1864. pte inate erate Se ——“—S—X—— Wo READING MATTEE ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. ReTvEKx oF PRESIDENT LINcoLy.—Pres- ident Lincoln returned to this city yesterday afternoon at one o'clock, in a special train, | from his visit to the fair at Philadelphia. Mrs. Lincoln left Philadelphia yesterday | morning for New York, where she will re- main for several ghia ie eee ‘THe Seventy-Five MILLION LoAN.—Secre- tary Chase yesterday announced his decision im relation to the bids for the $75,000,000 loan, The Secretary has accepted $41,393,200, at a yremium of four per cent. and over. All bids oe that have been rejected. It is under- stood that Secretary Ohase will start for New York in a day or two, to negotiate for the resi- due of the joan. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. SSS SS FROM KENTUCKY. LovisviL_g, June 17—The Rebel Colonels Chenowith, Charli Morgan, and a member of Jobn Morgan’s staff, came into Lexington yesterday with Gen. Hobson, under a flag of truce, designing to treat with with Gen. bridge for the exchange of prisoners captured in the recent raid. Burbridge refused to re- cognize the flag, and arrested the rebels as prisoners, and ordered Hobson to the command of bis division. About 150 mounted men of Jesse’s 4 crossed the Louisville and Frankfort railroad early this morning, at Smithfield. They were subsequently heard of at Shelbyville enroute to | Taylorsville. in Friday, the 10th, Col. Weatherford, of the 13th Kentucky cavalry, evacuated Burksville, and, on the following Wednesday, Bennett’s gang took possession of the post and gave the town up to pillage. From Charleston. New York, June 18.—The steamer Fulton, ircm Port Royal on the 15th, has arrived. The revels opened fire from Sullivan and James islands on the 7th, which was replied to by our guns. No damage was sustained by us. At night one gun of Fort Putnam opened op arebel steamer bound from Charleston to Foy Sumter with troops and sappiee. ie was disabled, run aground, and at night demolished by our guns. New Hampshire on the abolition of Slavery ConcorD, June 16.—The House of Represen- tatives, to-day, by a vote of 163 yeas against 103 nays, adopted a resolution requesting the rep- resentatives of this State in Congress to do all in their power to secure the passage in Uon- gress of the proposed amendment to the Con- sito ton abolishing slavery in the United tates. The Philadelphia Fair. PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—The yote on the sword at our Sanitary Fair now stands as fol- lews : Meade, 2.107; Hancock, 1,392; McClellan, 150, Total, 3,570. The fair building continues to be daily crowded from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, and will probably be kept up until the 25th instant. + 220+ —____ LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Richmond papers of the 15th inst., received in New York, contain the following: From Gen. Lee's Army. {Correspondence Richmond Enquirer.] ARMY o¥ NORTHERN VIRGINIA, nearGaines’ Mills, June 14.—Grant is again in motion on our right, and our generals are making proper | movements tomeethim. He commenced re- tiring from our front last night, but the move- mert was not discovered until this morning, ‘when our line of battle was advanced, and it was discovered that the enemy were gone. Grant commenced crossing at Lon; With infantry, artillery and cavalry this morn- ing, after a feeble resistance on the part of the forces there stationed. Grant is therefore across the Chickahominy, and it cannot be long be- fore a collision occurs. It is quite true that Grant has been taking up and burning the York River Railroad, | which indicates that Grant either intends to | cross tothe south side, or he intends taking the James river as a base. This morning Sore are landing from trans- ports near Malvern Hill. It is impossible yet to eay where our lines are likely to be estab- lished. Grant has, by this movement, secured jion ot Malvern Hill. The breastworks ‘which Grant has left were all of the most formidable character, and were six lines deep. | ae a of any basen peter yet hye) H ut before to-morrow’s $UD £b8!! ge you 14 expect another battle. 54 ‘here was an en, ment this morning near | Ridley’s shop, on the Charles City road, about fifteen miles below Richmond, between the enemy’s forces, consisting of imfantry, artil- jery, and cavalry, anda body of our cavalry. Our cavalry, however, owing to the su ‘ior- peg ef the enemy’s numbers, were forced back. The enemy is also said to be moving up the River road. Grant bas gotten no nearer Rich- | mond by this move. He has, however, reached | the south side of the Chickahominy. The War in Mississippi. From the Richmond Examiner, June 14. be War Department received last evening the following dispatch, announcing a splendid victory by Forrest: Ba.pwin, June 11, (via Mobile, Jane 12.)— Gen. S. Cooper—The battle of Tischamingo Creek, fought yesterday by Maj. Gen. Forrest, is one of the most signal victories of the war for the forces engaged. The secured results on the field sofar are 20 prisoners, 12 pieces of artillery, 150 wagons, mostly loaded, and more | still coming in. The rout was complete. Our forces are in close and vigorous pursuit. Our Joss so far will not exceed 400 in killed ant ‘weunded. Too much praise cannot be awarded the gallant*Forrest and his brave command. S. D. Lez, Maj. Gen. A eres dispatch from Gen. Lee states that Gen. Forres} attacked the enemy at 10 a. bisa mile? west of Baldwin, and fought BRU! 5 p. m., gaining a complete victory. The sorce of the enemy wasestimated at 10,000. The enemy had already been driven ten miles. OxkALOoNA, (via Mobile,) Monday, June 13.— Gen. 8. Cooper—Gen. Forrest reports from Sel- mma, On the 11th, that he has scattered the forces of the enemy, and was still pursuing them. The loss of the enemy so far amounts to 2,000 willed and wounded, and 1,000 prisoners, 20 ieces of artillery, and 250 wagons and ambu- ‘ances. The rout is complete. 5. D. Lz, M Gen. BY DIVINE PEBMISSION, REY. H. C. QE ctanixe will preach in the M. P. Charch, foci. ded on SUNDAY, the 1th inst., at 11 o'clock #.m.and§ p.m. The public are invited to attend. i* ST. PAUL'S M. E. MISSION, — Sunday _ School to-morrow from § to 10% a.m.. at the ission Chapel, corner of Sixth and N streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. W. Paurtymas, and at5 p.m. by Rev. B.H.NADAL, D. D. Bae public 5 it are ted THE REV. THOS, BOWMAN, D. D. PRES- idert of Asbury University, and Chaplain te the Senat: of the United States, will preacn the Anniversary Sermon of the Dunbarton Street Sab- Schoo! of the Metbodist_Episcvpal n.on next SABBATH, (ith inst. m THE MEMBERS OF NEW JERUSALEM L LODGE No.9, or F. A. A. M., are request- ed to meet at the Hall of Hiram Lodge No. lv, on next MUNDAY EVENING, 2th inst., at 7 By order of the W. M. ci; San URIAS HURST. 8 c. NOTICE.—Covumuta IxsvitvTION FOR THE Pi INSTECCTION oF THE Dear anv Demis AND THE BLiyD, June 17, 1354, | Notice is hereby given to the Sabscribers ‘of | Funds for the «npport of this Institution, that a | | | membership competent to give two hundred votes bas been constituted. as provided in the Constitu- tien. and that « meeting will be held at the Insti- tution on the 2d day of June. instant, at 11 0’clock jar. | idge | N | tled to NOTICE. ' eH. SPTINEMETZ Desires to inform his Cus- tomera that he will continue his business at the old stand, No. Pa. 8 until his new store, now in course of erecti: ext door to cor- | street, will b leted. ner 13th strech wil Ba. STEINMETZ. Hatter, je 18-1w 236 Pa. avenue, Ts, STOCK OF A WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS FOR SALE. compri- sing a choice selection of pure Wi: d Imported Liquors. Champagnes, Ales, Ciga: Janned Meats and Fruits, with other Sutler Supplies, which witl be sold low for cash or Sprracen Reger. to close up the business. Address ‘°C. A. W.,'’ Post Office Box No. 136. je 18-lw* ‘OR BALE—A new and very elegantly finished four-spring ROCKAWA FAMILY CAR- | RIAGE, with shifting front and summer stip linings ‘made by John BR. Laurence & Oo,, New York. Worth eight hundred dollars; will be sold for seven hundred the owner having nouse for it. Apply to JOHN OGDEN, No. $19 7th street, near L. (intel.] Je 13-3tif SPEOIAL NOTICE. PH ST FROWN SUG AR omy tf ts rime 4 only I7 cents, Choice FAMILY FLOOR. $10.50. - Finest HAMS, SHOULDERS ani BEEF, With large stock of Fresh Goods. 8. EVANS; Je 18-2t* 487 Ninth st., between D aad E, T COPARTNERSHIP. 2 HE undersigned baving formed acopartnership and taken the store No. 394 Penn's avenue. two doors below National Hotel, will conduct the Hat tera business in ita various branches, under the rm 0 .O.Gladmon & Co.. where a full assort mentof STRAW AND are Have may now be 9 9TH ST. found, . STINEMETZ, | _ Je 18-1w M. 0. GLADMON. | Je28-tw HITE BAREGE MANTILLAS, | BLACK BAREGE MANTILLAS, WHITE BAREGE CIRCULARS, | BLACK BAREGE CIRCULARS, | LADIES’ MISSES, AND CHILDREN’S BLACK SILK SACQUES. CIRCULARS AND ANTILLAS, A complete assortment at. MAX WELL’S, $28 Penn. av., _ fe 18-6t between oth and loth streets. WATER REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. JUNE 18, 1854. The Mayor of Warlungson. is this day informed | by the Engineer of the Washington Aqueduct that ““the supply of water from the Aqueduct is ample, if judiciously applied, to keep the streets quite free from dust. They can not only be sprinkled, but showered, if necessary, three or four times each day, by means of private street plugs or carts, duting. the dry summer season,’’ Publi- Notice, therefore, is hereby given, that the restrictions heretofore imposed upon the use of hand bose for watering the streets are, for the present, removed. By direction of the Mayor. DOLPH COYLE, Water Registrar. | Je 18-3t [Intelligencer.] Prongsaus FOR MAIL STEAMSHIP SERVICE - BETWEtN THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL. Post Orrice DgeraRrTMENT, $ Wassgincton, June 17, 1864. In accordance with the provisions of the act of | Congress, approved May 28, 1364, which is in the | words following, to wit: | “Aw act to authorize the establishment of ocean mail steamship service between the United States and Brazil.” by the Senate and House of Repre- © Beit enacted” sentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Postmaster General be and he is hereby authorized to unite with the General Post Office Department of the Pathan of Brazil, or such officer of the Government of Brazil as shall be authorized to act for that Government,in establish- ing direct mail communication between the two countries by means ofa menthly line of first American sen going steamships. to be not less two thougand tons burden each, and of sufficient number perform twelve round trips or veyages | per annum between a port of the United States, north of the Potomac river, and Rio ds Janeiro.in Brazil, touching at St, Thomas, in the West Indies, at Bahia, Pernambuco,and such other Brazilian and | datermediate port or ports as shall be consitered | necessary and expedient: Provided, That the ex- pense of the service thall be divided between the two Governments. and that the United States por- tion thereof shall not exceed the sum of one hun- | dred and fifty thousand dollars for the performance of twelve round trips per annum, to be paid out of any money appropriated for the service of the Post Office Department. * Sec. 2, And be it further enacted, That the Post- master General be, and heis hereby, authorized to invite proposals for said mail steamship service | by public advertisement for the period of sixty days in one or more newspapers published in the cities of Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia; ew York and Boston, respectively. and to con- tract with the lowest responsible bidder for the same for a term of ten years. to commence from the day the first steamship of the proposed line shall depart from the United States with the mails for Brazil: Provided, That proposals for monthly trips—that is to say, for twelve round voyages per annum ontand back—are received and accepted by him within the limit as aforesaid, from a party or parties of undoubted responsibility, possessin, ample ability to furnish the steamships require for the service,and offering good and sufficient sureties for the faithful performance of such con- tract: And provided, further, That such proposals shall be pted by the Government of Brazil, and that distinct and separate contracts with each Goy- ernment, containing similar provisions, shall be executed by such accepted bidder or bidders; each Government to be responsible only for its propor- tion of the subsidy to te paid for the service. “See. 3. anu oett fertner enacied, That any cen- h the Postmaster General may execute under the Ces of this act shall go into effect of or before the first day of September, one thous- and eight nundred and sixty-five; and shall. in addition to the usual stipulations of ocean mail steamship contracts; provide that the steamships offered fer the service shall be constructed of the best materials and after the most approved mo- a ith all the motern improvements aiapted for sea-going steamships of the first class, ana shall, before their approval and acceptance by the Postmaster General, be subject to inspection and survey hy an experienced navgl constructor, to be detailed for that purpose by tite Secretary of the Navy,whoxe report shall be made to the Postmaster 1; that the two Governments shall be enti- ave transported, free of expense, on each and every steamer, a mail agent to take charge of and arrange the mail matter, to whom suitable ac- commodations for that purpose shall be asaigned; that in case of failure from any cause to perform any of the regular monthly voyages stipulated for in the contract. a prorata deduction shall be made from the compensation on accountof such omitted bat suitable fines and penal- ed for delays and irregularities formance of the service accord- andthat the Postmaster General ties may be impe in the regular ing to contract any time. in case of its being underlet or assigned to any other party. “See 4. And be tt further enacted, That the mail steamships employed in the service authorized by this act H be exempt from all port charges and custom-house dues at the port of departure and ar- ri in the United States, Provided, That a sim- ilar immunity from port charges and cuatom-house dues is granted by the Government of Brazil. “ Approved May 28, 1964.”" ; : PROPOSALS Will be received at the Post Office Departinent, in the city of Washington, until 3 o’cleck p.m. of BATURDAY, the first day of October, 1854, for con- veying the mails of the United States by a monthly _ line of first-class American sea-going steamships of not less than two thousand tons burden each, and of sufficient number to perform twelve round voy- ages per annum between a port of the United States north of the Potomac river and Rio de Janeiro, in razil, touching at St. Thomas, in the West L nd at Bahia and Pernambuco, in Brazil. for a tract term of ten years, to commence on or before the Ist cay of September, 1355, and to date from the day the first steamship of guch line shall leave the United States with the mails for Brazil. Bidders must designate the United States port of departure and arrival, and may, at their option, propose to embrace additional intermediate ports at which the steamshipashal! touch on their out- ward or homeward passages, to deliver and receive mails. Each bid should name the time proposed to be occupied in performing the passage=, each way. bi tween the United States port or acpeytare and a ‘ival and Rio de Janeiro, and should be accompa iagraw of the route, showing t ports at which the steamships are to call to deliver and receive mails. Schedules of the sailing days, stating the proposed days and hours of departure from each port, aa well as the proposed days and hours of arrival. should also accompany each bid, such sehedules, however, to be enbject to the approvalof the Post Departments 1 the respective countries, and to alt-ration by said Departments from time to time, as the inter- ests of the proposed international postal service may require. The steamships offered for this service must be American s*eamers of the first class. and before acceptance wil! be subject to inspection and sur- vey byan See sow naval constructor to be de- tailed for that purpose by the Secretary of the avy. Proposals must conform jn all respects to the provisions and requirements of the aforesaid act, approved May 2th, 1854, and must be properly uarantied. with a satisfactory testimonial that he guarantors are men Of property, and abun- dantly able to make Cees their guarantee. The biader’s name and residence, and the name of each member of the firm, when & company offers, should the moryere of adopting a p-rmanent electing officers thereof. t k tia proposed to make the fol- | lowing alterstious in the Constitution : 1. Add to the 6th Article the following proviso, vis: “ Provided that said nine persons shall be competent te «ing oue-third of the entire vote of | the Association. 7 i 2. Add to the Sth Article the following words, | viz" The President shall be ex officio Principal of | the Institution.” i \ $ Strike cut of the third claus of the lth Article the following words, viz: "A Principal of the Institution and S 4. Change the word “seyen,”’ in Article 7, to “eight,” msking the number ef Directors eight instead of seven. D a of Directors, Ry order ef the Retos KENDALL: President, TR AND FESTIVAL, at Odd Fellows’ FATT Nhe benetit ofthe Home for Friend. & Women and Children, Wives, &c,,o0f Wounded Soldiers. QuCROH PATE AND je ae =s@RACB CHURCH FAIR AND FESTIVAL, nape ta pa reed eth Street venue an Beene st Grace Church, (Rey. Alfred Hol aaead Rector.) will open their Pair for the sale of useful and fancy articles forthe benefit of Grace Church, on Mok AY next,June 2. A large and splendid collection of articles will’ be presented, cnited to the season, and calculated to secure the patronage of ndsof the church and public ‘ f tickets, adulta, Poets elall- je the frie general Season (rep. 25 conta. OR SALB—A good SODA POUNTA ¥ fret Fupning order, Apply at 244 vege | reception; | ernment, containing similar provis‘ous, be distinctly stated ia the Braporsl. The acceptance or non-acceptance of the bida will be determined by the Postmaster General as soon an practicable after the time limited for their but no preporal can be accepted by this Department untess the bidder is algo accepted by the Government of Bauzil, as provided fur in the aforesaid act. And in case of such joint acceptance, distinct and se; arty sontracts are So be oe - idder or bidders w ea: Oe~ by the accept 'r got ernment to be seus = ns for Stsreccnor ibe f bsidy to be paid for the service. 5 oP ropesats should besent, under neal ,to™the First Assistant Postmaster General,” ‘Foreign Doak,” with the words Mail Propasals”’— * For ign Mails written on the face of the address; and they should be dispatched in time to be recei by or before the firet day of October next, which will be the last day for receiving proposals under this advertise. ment. M. BLAIR, Postmaster General, Note —This Department is not atvised that any definite action han yet been taken by the Govern- ment of Brazil in respect to the establishment of the proposed steamahi: vice netween the two countries. but it ia probable that by the tat of Oc- tober next, the limit fixed for the reception of proposals under this advertinement, certain infor mation on treat subject will have been received. When received, it willbe made public. j Je 18-wow 400,000 AF AR, WEATHREDOAR tho je i7-st” - b D street morth, 26th ai BROHANT'S AND BA’ tes totes By Barit shall have the power to determine the contract at | LOST AND FOUN EST 709, Tharadar, the 96h, inst... one black cow. A teward will be given if re- Y, 433 Eighth street, an FPOoND_This moraing. « POCKET K con- taining asmall sum of money and pe pa- oy ‘Owner can prscnre the sacony ns roperty Ast Meas Seber wevenety 2 Bere J OST.— This morning on the carrisgs tap in front of Mr. Massie’s house, 9th street. between EandF.s POCKST BOOK, containing valuable es and ae $16 in mone? By delivery to Mr. i i wi wi a given. Tee’ 8 Suitable reward TOMAS B. KULFFUS, REWARD.—Loat_s morocco leather MEM. ORANDUM POOKET-BOOK, tied with an Rrpers, of no value $10 india rubber strap, containing ioe body but the owner. Phe above reward Salhe paid on delivering it at Room No.2 Fea- eral Block, corner 7th and je 18-3t* Tas UP ESTRAY—On Friday. J a bay mare MULE, with shaved tail and man ard hair rubved off by collar on the shoulder, The owner is sommestee = ae) forward, eDye property. pay charges, and take heraway. Apply Bt second foll-gate. 7th street road. Jo 18-3t™ O8T—On the !7th inst., in soing town to the Navy Yard, a FISHING ROD and CASE; the rod being 8 jointed one, in four pieces. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving ié at YATES & CO.’S Dry Good Store, corner Sth and Lats. Navy Yard. Je 18-3t* NTRAYED AWAY from S street north, between Ss ‘6th and 7th, on Tuesday, asmall red COW, with white face and very large horns; and white spots on the rides. $5 reward will be paid for her re turn to ROMAN PELTSMON,onS street, bet. 6th and 7th, je 18-3t* ENT ASTRAY—Two bay MARES, one with mane trimmed, star in forehead. ' The other has a star on forehead, and the rignt hind foot has awhite spot on it, and is heavily foaled. $10 ra- ward willbe given by returning, corner Ifth and Bounaaey sts.. CHRISTOPHER MEYENBERQG. Je 13-: 10) REWARD. <Straved or stolen on Tuesd ay 4th, from Capitol Hill, two HOBSES aniron grey, about 7 years old, 15 hands high,a small scar on the right side of the neck; the other a bay, between 15 and 16 hands high. ll or 12 years old, slightly grey on the back; no other marks from George- recollected. @ above reward will be paidif re- turned to me at the corner of © street north and 3d st. east. (it*) THOS. LIDDELL. O8T—On Tuesday, the 6th instant, a Yellow COW, white face, with large Horns. 10 Re- ward will be paid ifretarned. CHAS. HAYS, Je 17-3t* lackamith, Bladensburg Toll Gate, TOLEN FROM THE VEST POCKET OF J.G. DOVE. from building on 16th street, between L and M, a SILVER WATOG, No. 5946), Lutz Broth- e. A reward of $10 will be paid for return ie Star Office, and no questions asked, OST—On the road between Deaf and Dumb Asy- 1um, Kendall Green, D. G.. and corner 5th and H streets, a handsome ACCORDKON. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at‘‘Rose Cottage,” first house west of Asylum, Kendall Green, or at 591 H street. je 17-2t" $5 REWARD-—COW LOST.—0n or about the 2) zith day of May, a small red QOW, with white spots in the fore quarters. Her horns turn downward, with the tops cut off. The gbove re- ward will be paid for her return. WILLIAM LYNCH, Je 17-2t* cor. G and 22d’sta, §. REWARD.—Strayed away on the lith inst., 9 a buffalo COW, with head. back and belly white; pale redon the sides. The above reward will be given if returned WM. BABINGTON, on corner of tat atreet west and I street north. below St. Aloysius Church. je 16-3t* S2 REWARD .—Lost, in going from the Ha; bots Restaurant on 7th street, between D and £ streets, down 7th streat to the avenue, a roll of TREASURY Dp hee Nahe 6 to $95, The find- er will receive the above reward and the thanks of the loser, by leaving it with JAMES BELL. Clerk at the Ladies window, City Port Office. je 15-5t* $1 REWARD~—Strayed on the 13th instant, a middie sized mare MULE, between bay and a'mouse coler. with shaved tail and. mane, and the hairrubbed off by thecollaron hershoulders. The sbeve senard wi re pale i returned to Shreeve's iver ‘able. on reet, ‘4 JOHN SHANNON. je 14 Iw* $50 REWARD.—Stolen from the subscriber, living near Brookville. Montgomery, coun- He Md.. on Monday night, June hn a GRAY HORSE, 7 years old, about 18 hands high color dappled on rump with long tail. give the above reward for the recovery of said horse or any information so that I bige f Fi him. : OHN STABLER, Brookville, Montgomery county, Md. The horse will be identified and the reword paid By BAMUEL RENNEY, corner of 6thand Osts., ashington. Je 13-lw* BOARDING. 'ARDING.—For rent, with board, large front and back ROOMS, handsomely furnis| cation first-class house, airy and commod ; gentlemen rooming together or ent fant oarders. Terms very moderate. A good table kept. Room for a few meal boarders, Apply at 395 lth st., bet. F ard G sts. Je /-4t™ Boe, WITH HANDSOMELY FUBNISHED i> ROOMB, for two or three gentlemen, or fami- lies—one single room. House commodiou a to ily airy, with spacious grounds. Terms moderate Apply southwest corner 2ist and H strests, near Penn. ave. Je 16-2W* T° THE RESIDENTS OF THE ISLAND, L, LEMKUL. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER No. 195 43% street, between Band F streeis, Island, (Next door to Tenth District Station House.) Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the most neatest style and warranted, Par ticular attention paid torerairing of watches, L80, A large assortment of Books. Stationery and Fancy Goods constantly on hand. je 17-6t" SA PIANOS, Szconp-waxp PIANOS NOW IN STORE.— ae LOF S50, One for p. One for $190. One Upright for $9. One of Knabe & Co.’a Baltimore make, in fine order and tone, 7 octaves, and warranted. for $250. One of Rosenkrantz fine PIANOS for 8189. These are bargains, and we advise you to call and see them, Also, fifteen fine PIANOS of Chickering & Sons, vg fed of Ballett Davis & Co.—best makers, ianoa in part payment. PUTOHN F. ELLIS, 306 Penn. avenue, Je 17-8t bet. 9th and lvth sta. HE UNDERSIGNED, Citizens of Washington, Levlog need toa REMEDY OF C KEENAN: No, 519 street, between 6th and 7th stre for the cure of Inflammatory Rheumatism, hav no besitation in saying that we are satisfied it is one of great value to all afflicted with this most painful disease. We therefore cheerfully recom- mend it. M. C. MAGEX. E. bet. 12th and 13th, MARY NEWTON. 4th, bet. G aud H, MARGARET A. MITCHELL, GRACE HURDLE, I, bet. 19th and 20¢h, ROBERT WARREN, 7th. bet. K and L. The above medicine can be procured at JOS. W. NAIRN & BRO.’S, corner 9th street and Penn. avenue, and full particulars can be learned in re- t thereto. Price $1 per bottle, jv 15-co2w* EDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, Wasuinctox, D.C., June 15, 1554, All dealersin 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 io. furnish, at short notice, with: the rice of each attache oO 6 same, as ‘C. SUTHERLAND. je 15-tf Surg. U. 8. A., Medical Pu r. ILLIARD TABLES ¥. SALE.—The Subscri ber has THREE FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLES, nearly new, which he will dispose of very low. Inquire at the Billiard room. corner of 11th street and Penns nue, je 14-tf OOD FOR BALE. rds of Wood, an bout 400 ce NECOND EDITION. ——SS ee 4 O'ULOOK P. M FORT DABLING. The Republican's story yesterday of the cap- ture of Fort Darling has not only no confirma- tion, but military authorities here do not seem to anticipate that Grant will attempt to take it by assault, involving, as that would, 8 fearful loss of life. It occupies a formidable position on a height where its guns rake the open wheat fleld lead- ing up to it in every direction, landward, and its water Approaches are quite as susceptible of defence as experience has proved. If Grant deems its reduction a thing to be desired, he can undoubtedly reduce it, but he will cer- tainly not assail it by storm. NO NEWS, If no news is good news, we may believe, as we certainly do, that everything is progressing well at the front, though nothing has been received from that quarter. No further particulars confirmatory of our occupation of Petersburg has been received, but there is no doubt that from the commund- ing position gained by Smith, we are in a posi- tion to occupy it at amy moment that may be deemed desirable. FROM THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA~—A SUCCESS- . FUL RAID, The Leslie affived this morning from the lower river, and reports that some of the sea- men of the flotilla and ‘a body of colored troops have for a week past been on araid in &@ quarter where it was reported there were a number of guerillas and blockade runners and thus far the expedition has been very suc- cessful, capturing a large lot of cattle, horses, and some twenty-five or thirty prisoners, among whom are some who have hitherto given us much trouble running off contra- bands, &c. The expedition is still at work, and promises important results. A largenum- ber of contrabands,some of whom had been run on rom Maryland have already been re- covered. NAVAL CAPTURE. On the morning of the Ist of May the schr. Fox, tender tothe U.S. steam-sloop San Ja- cinto, in lat. 26 deg. 05 min. north, and long. 3 deg. 20 min. west, boarded and took posses- sion ot the sloop Oscar, from St. Marks, bound to Havana, with 93 bales of cotton. She had no papers, and the captain said they were thrown overboard. The Oscar has been sent to Key West. CERTIFICATES OF DISCHARGE, By direction of Major General Auger, com- manding artment of Washington, all cer- tiflcates of disability tor discharge, heretofore sent direct to the Adjutant General of thearmy, will hereafter be forwarded to Capt. H. W. Smith, A.A. G., Discharge Offger, Depart- ment of Washington. S7 William N Tuttle, an estimable citizen of Baltimore, and one of the publishers of the Baltimore Clipper, died yesterday in that city, im the 55th year of his age. CONGRESSIONAL. SatTurpay, June 18, SENATE.—Mr. Collamer from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, reported and called up the House joint resolution to anthoriza the Postmaster General to extend the contract with the overland Mail Company. Itisreport- ed with an amendment, fixing the schedule time not to exceed sixteen days for eight months ofthe year, and twenty days forthe remaining four months. The bill was under consideration when our Teport closed, and various amendments had been adopted. Hovsz.—The House passed the bill reported by Mr. Alley, from the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, establishing a large number of new post routes. The Speaker announced the first business to be on the passage of the bill providing for the Adjudication of claims for losses subtained in consequence of military movements. The proceedings on the bill were interrupted Dy Tar. Schenck, who made areport from the Committee on Conference on the dis: ing amendments to the bill increasing the pay of soldiers. All privates are to receive the same rate of pay. The report was concurred in. The House passed the bill for the appoint. ment of commissioners forthe adjustment of claims. : The House resumed the consideration of the Senate bill to incorporate the Metropolitan (street) Railway Company. The question pending was on agreeing to the recommenda- tion of the Committee for the District of Co- Tumbia, striking out the words “provided no regulation shall be made excluding any person from the cars on account of color.” The question having been taken, the proviso was not stricken out—yeas 60, nays 75. Mr. James C. Allen moved that. the bill lie upon the table, which was decided in the neg- ative. The bill was Passed—yeas $3, nays 46. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the Senate’s amend- ments to the Indian appropriation bill. om TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. e NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. [By the People’s Line—Office 5i1 Ninth street.) New York, June 18.—U. S. 1881, coupon 6’s, 112%; U.S. 5.20’s, 105%; Certificates of Indebt- edness, 97x; Gold, 195y; N. Y. Oentral, 131%: Erie, 112%; Hudson River, 142%; Harlem, 280; Reading, 128%; Michigan Central, 148%;; Mich- n Southern, 964;; Illinois Central, 115%; leveland and Pitteburg, 112: Galena and Chi- cago, —-; Cleveland and Toledo, 147%; Ohi- cago and Rock Island, 113%; Milwaakie and Prairie du Chien, 67%; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 112%; Alton and Terza Haute, 63; Chicago and Northwestern, 52%; Quick- silver, 733 - Fire in the Watervieit Arsenal. ALBANY, June 17.—A fire occurred in the blacksmith shop of the Watervleft Arsenal early this morbing, and fora time, owing to the hesitation of the men to go near the fire through fear of an explosion, the main build- ings were in danger of destruction but the speedy arrival of three steam engines from Troy kept the conflagration within the building where it originated, and the fess is compara- tively trifling. LOCAL NEWS. —— Further of the Explosion. Oak and Pine, about three miles from Wash- ington on the railroad. snd within quarter ofa i ives’ ** Slip,”’ and near the turnpike, Kale low, Apply to.J. W. VEITCH, Attorney at Law, Bladensburg, Md. Je 9-20* HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED that the UNION HOTEL, George town, D. ©., bas recently changed hands, and is now open to the traveling commu- nity. The hotel has been refurnished with ex- treme care and taste. Persons who are obliged to remain in the cit ring the summer monthe will airy and comfortable, The 3) minutes’ ride in the cars nd Ohio Railroad Depot Je 6-1m0*_ NOTICE TO SUTLERS. UTLERS WISHING TO CHABT#R VESSEL3 for James River or its tributaries, can have them furnished by inquiring of JAMES H & BORN EON: foot of Eleventh street, Riley arf. fe [Roomz AND OTHER ANNUAL TAXES. Office Colle-tor of Internal Revenue, WasuinGtom, June 11, 135 Noticg ia hereby given that lam now prepared to receive payment forthe Taxes assessed on In- Licenses, Billiard les, Bilver Plate, Ci es, &c.,&c., which are now due and must be pai fe or batones 58 ve eee ice hours from 9a. m to . Mm. aa TEwis CLEPHANE, Collector of Taternal Revenue, jell 6t* Office Nu. 46% 7th street, mear F st, D. VETERINARY SURGEON. R. JOHN B. McKEY, Member of the Royal College, Edinburg, Scotland. All diseases of the Horse treated in most scientific man- er. Charge moderate. Office at Chapin & Matlock’s,G street, near 7th street, Washing- ton, D Jo 6-14t* HE DRAPT. as and persons over 45 and under mye will find it to, their interest to callat No 52¢ i2th street west to have their ex- emption papers correctly prepared and suthenti- cated ata fair price, SOHN D, CLARK Je 16 3t ttorney at Law and Notary Pabli a) ‘anitable for yh A eB EVE EN abou Ltt the Butler ieadeions SUT UMR'S TENT, six Phil- adelphia built SKI EG. ost the thing for pleasure vats. Alao, 20 bhi POTOMAC AHAD. BA. AYTON, 40 aout Washington street, Alexan oKENZI. dria, or L. M Union street. between Prince and Duke. : je 16-3" 2 n° Swen ook at Darknessand Daylight. By Mrs, Mary B Holmes; 1 6. Pifctseur,s Taloofthe Old Dutch Manor, By ease ide Pye esen Reven Btaries with Baset! rcs For #ale by ew; price $3. reece end Attic. By Ike rine Th. burg; pries Bt. Life in Vicksp nh 2 SOLOMON, 332 Pa. ayn: MORE OF THE BODIES RECOGNIZED—PREPARA- TIONS FOR INTERMENT, Yesterday evening after the Jury of Inquest had returned their verdict, the remains were gathered up separately, and enveloped in & blanket, and placed in boxes, and carried toa frame building near by—fifteen charred bodies, allin a row, the other two of the seventeen having been identified and taken away. 1t has been utterly impossible as yet to obtain the names of all who were killed outright, but the following are certainly known to be among the victims, viz:—Elizabeth Branegas, resided on E street south. between 44 and 6th; Julia McCuin, Ax street, near F; Bridget Dunn, Cap- itol Hill; Lizzie Brobler and Eliza Lacy, E street, between 4% and6th. Allof the above haye been recognized by their friends, who identified articles of clothing, shoes,ornaments, &c., yet remaining upon the charred bodies. Theee, together with the bodies of Johanna Connor and Margaret Horan, which were re- cognized last night and taken to their late homes, make in all seven that have thus far been recognized. Maggie Yonson, who resided on 7th street, between F and G, Island, and Ellen Roche are among the dead, but it is impossible to identity them. Mies Bache, who was taken to the Arsenal Hospital yesterday died this morning from the effects of the injuries received. Numerons friends and relatives of deceased, this morning visited the Arsenal and- strove to identify the remains of loved ones, but were unsuccessful except so far as above stated, and they were obliged to turn sorrowfully away. A large number of those who were employed in the building where the explosion ocourred, but who escay unharmed, except by fright, aleo visited the arsenal grounds this morning. To-day all werk was sus! led at the Arsenal, out of respect to the memories of thé deceased, except on the part of a tew of the carpenters and painters under the direction of Mr. McGinis, who are engaged in preparing the coffins. ‘The coffins are of poplar, and are ‘neatly stained, and will be unitérm in appearance, all of them to be lined with muslim and trimmed cee rice we, aro fo be sllver-monnied, ecrews, tacks, &c. are ver-| and the coffin-piates will oe also of plated sil- ver. Early this morning 8 meeting of the employees pomneosa with the nal was held. ‘On motion of Mr, Birch, Mr John Dadley was unanimously chosen chairmea, snd Ur. ‘Wiltiam H. Toppin' was appoiated secre . Mr, Dudley, on talting the ch ; wrieliy stated’ the the meeting. which was to take premeronx Pr ORS some ing the recent explosion. He sugersted committes be appointed The largest assortment ix the city. from the various workshops to make arrange- FLAGS! FLAGS! ments regarding the collection of fands, and to... guperintend the burial of the victims of the late of all kinds, disaster. On motion, the following gentlemen were Bppointed from the different departments, to @ct as & committee to make all the necessary Arrangements: Olerks, Mr. F. White; saddiery department, Mr. Hickman; machinists, Mr, Jol LANTERNS! LANTERNS ({{ for illuminations, &o. Boman Can#les, Bxhibition Pieces, n Stahl; biacksmithing, Mr. Jas. Ki Scroll Wheeis, Fire Orackers, carpenters, Mr. G. Collison; tinners, Mr. Sky Rockets, Pulling Orackers, Birch; painters, Mr. Barry; armorers, Mr. Pin Wheels, Torpedoes, Reilly; laborers, Mr. Isdell. Triangles, Flotiliaa, On motion, Resolved, That every man con- | v.10.) wheels Chinese Bo: nected with the Arsenal contribute one day’s | . Wheels, sind pay to defray expenses; which was unfni- Tada oi monsly agreed to. China Flyers, The committee took a recess, -and on reas- | Flying Pigeons, Oracker Pistols, sembling, Mr. White, chairman, reported the } Serpents, Torpedo aad Oracker Pis following: Grass Hoppers, tols combined—a mesars: Reilly, ae ae aaeee fs committee | Flower-Pota, article, to select a site in the Congression: arying e Lights, ‘Transparet Ground for the interment of the young ladies bale, Lights Toy megs cease: who lost their lives. Mines : . Messrs. King, Stah] and Collison to procure hearses, appoint pall-bearers, and conduct the funeral procession. Meesers. Hickman and to visit the fam- ilies of the deceased and acquaint them with the action taken by the different departments concerning the late calamity. Also, to make Sr ieee its for their attendance at the fu- ne On motion, the report of the committee was unanimously adopted. Mr. Dudley suggested the propriety of some action being taken by the various departments to have a suitable monument erected to the memory of those who lost their lives in the Government employment. He had no doubt bnt the clerks in the different departments and citizens generally would contribute generous- ly to such a noble object. On motion, as a mark of respect to the mem- ory of the deceased young all labor be suspended to-day. @ meeting adjourned to meet to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral. The committee above appointed at once went to work energetically, and have perfected the arrangements for the funeral, which leaves the Arsenal at 3 o'clock precisely and moves up Four-and-a-half street, and thence song Pennsylvania avenue to the Congressio! Cemetery, where a lot has been procured in the new portion near the brick wall on the west side. It is expected that all the hands employed at the Arsenal will attend the fu- neral, and all workingmen and mechanics on the public works of the city are requested to attend. Mr. John Dudley has been selected as chief marshal for the occasion, 4nd all the arrange- ments will be under his control and direction. In addition to the list of victims elsewhere named, killed by the explosion, we hear of the COME EVERYBODY! and get your supplies for the GLORIOUS FOURTH from the great NATIONAL FLAG AND FIRE-WORES DEPOT, 302 E STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. Depot for Boswell & Warner's celebrated COLORIFIC FOR COLORING THE HAIR. ®7_The Trade xupplied. je 18-20 B* WM. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers, STRAW GOODS, DRY GOODS, &e..ax AUOTION. TUESDAY next, June 21, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Store, 307 Penn. avenue, we rhall sell the stock of ‘2 Jobbing House, consisting of twenty- four dozen thorn Bonnets, twenty-four dozen English Braid. ameter tear dozen Florence Braid, five dozen Mourning do, Large assortment Hoop nd Boys’ Straw Hats, &c ancy W. B. LEWIS & CO., Aucts. BY WM. B. LEWIS & 00., Auctioneers, NEW BOOKS, ALBUMS, STATIONERY, &c., AUCTION. MONDAY EVENING next, June 2° at our salesroom, No, 307 Penn. avenue, wi sell the stock of a Bookseller, consisting of sevem hundred lots of Standard Books, in various styles of binding. as Poetica!, Histurical, Travels, Novels and Miscellaneous Stock. Also, Photo- raphic Albums. Blank Books, Letter, Note and 8 Faper. £0.80. jooks for exsmination at our store on Monday. je 18-4 W. B. LEWI8 & CO., Auc' Y¥JI.0. MoGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, witha large tot of amortes Dry Goods, with a lar, o rr ry Goan, eerste. i le following as also dead, viz: Margaret Johnson, LARGE BALE OF BUILDING LOTS. Susan Harris, aes J. Baird, my Conse oa ALAS TAR RAOONS Jon 24eh. st ‘su! jzzie sl o'clock, on i@ premises.we s the w Ey aroun ce aun Ecerd)s loys | Of Square 159, fronting Tespectively on Ith wad Isth streets west, and north Rand 3S atrects, the whole subdivided into 64 desirable Building Lots running to alleys. Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in6and interest, secured by a deed of trust An effort will be made at once to raise funds for the erection of a monument; and the com- m‘ttee state that merchants in various sections of the city urge the erection of the monument as a proper undertaking. Thecommittee have reeeived sums of money for the purpose of de- fraying expenses, and an anonymous sympa- thizer contributed $50 in aid of the cause, INCIDENTS. Melissa Adams, killed, is the daughter of Edward C. Adams, huckster, Center Market. Mr. Adams and family have the general sym- pathy of the community from the fact that this is the third child he has lost by violent deaths within a year or two, and singularly too, asif in support of a popular superstition, in each case the disaster occurred ona Friday. The first was that ot a boy who accidentally shot himself on a gunning excursion; the next was that of another boy run over by @ coach and killed; and the third was that of the daughter Melissa who perished in the flames yesterday. Miss Gunnell is reported better to-day, and it is believed she will recover. Mrs. Scott, the widow lady who escaped badly burned from the laboratory, found her- self buried at the time of the explosion under the bodies of a half dozen of the girls, and never expected to emerge alive. but by great exertion, she managed to struggle free and escaped trom the building. Under the excite- ment she was not aware that she was burned until she had reached the upper gate of the Arsenal grounds, when feeling a pain in her leg, she examined it and found it terribly blistered. Mr. John Dudley was badly burned about the hands and arms in his courageous attempts to extinguish the burning dress of one of the sufferers, A young girl employed in the laboratory was yesterday morning dismissed for laughing and talking in the room, con’ to rules. She bewailed the fact of her dismissal to an elder- ly friend employed in the room, who tried to comfort her by ssying that it would perhaps all turn out for the best, but with no thonght that the events of the day would so soon make her words true. By an odd coincidence it was only yesterday morning that a letter had been received at the Arsenal acknowledging in grateful terms the receipt of $170, contributed by the Washington Arsenal employes for the relief of the employes at the Alleghany Arsenal, Pittsburg, who suffered from some similar calamity not long ago. By another coincidence the despatch to the War Department announcing the explosion and fire at the Washington Arsenal was re- ceived at the same moment with one announ- cing & fire in the Watervleit Arsenal, N. Y. ———_ OnvHans’ CouRT, Judge Purcell.—This morn- ing, the first acd final account of Mary H. Stone, administratrix of Agron H. Stone, and fourth account and balance and distribution of the estate of Alexander McIntyre by Mrs. Mary W. McIntyre, were approved and passed. Letters testamentary were issued to Hudson Tayler, executor of the estate et Eleazer Linds- ley. onthe premises Cost of conveyances at the expense of purchaser. B7 A payment of $2 on each |ot will be required atthe sale. Je 18d (Rep.] J. 0. MOGUIRE & OO., Aucte, BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, A BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE. On THURSDAY, the zsth instant, on the premi- ses. at6o’clock p.m., will be sold at public auc- tion. part of Lot numbered 22, in Square 867, im Proved by a three-story, Brick, House containi: rooms. Possession istJuly. Thie Rroverty is ai uated on lth street west, between N and 0 north, ‘erms: One-third cash; balance in 6 an 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. eerre and conveyances at the expense of pur- charer. Ifterms of sale are not complied with in 5 days the property will be resold at the expense of the ware aser after 5. je sere Roticein the Star 14a GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct’s, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aactioncers, ONE HANE LOURRON GAPIDO“LY? AR GLA88 HOUSE, AT AUCTION.” On TUESDAY, the 2ist instant, we shall sell. in front of the premises, at 654 o'clock, west part of Lot No. 10, in Square No. 798. fronting on south D, between Sd and 4th streets east, with the improve- wenta, which consist of a ood two story Fram ne. Also, at 6 o’clock same evening, we shall sell, on the premises, south half of Lot 2,in Square 88. This property fronteon 21st, between north O and Water streets. First Ward, with the improvements, which consist of a two story Frame House, Termscash. _ Allconveyancing at purehaser’s cost, including revenue stamps. $:00 on each will be required to be paid down when the property is knocked off. je 18 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ¥ J. O. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. be at tA SALE BEMONT Papiied BETWEEN oak R STREETS NORTH. * By virtue of a deed of trust from Tho. Rice, ted June 10th, 1863, and duly recorded in Liber N.C. T., No.7, folios 108 et seq.. one of the land ashington count . ©., shall sell on THURSDAY AVTRRNOON, July 7th, at 32 o’clock, on the premises, Lot A.inJ.T Lenman's subdivision of Lot4, in Square No. 277, fronting J6 feet 11 inches on Vermont avenue, between Q and zB streets morth, and running back 111 feet Si inches, Terms ; Ore-balf cash; the remainderin 6 month with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises. jonveyances at the cost of the purchaser. ILLARY C. 8°ALDING, Trustee. Jefl8 eokds J. O. MoGUIBE & OO., Aucts, Y J. 0. McGUIRB & CO,, Auctionsers, BUILDING LOT ON NORTH G STREET, BB- TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND 18T STRRET WEST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June 13, at 634 o'clock, on the premises, we shall aell part of Let No. 14,in Bquare No. 62, fronting 16 feet on north G etreet, between North Cspitol street and Ist st. wast, and running back 175 feet 3 inches to @ 90-foot alley. Terma: One-third cash; the remainder siz d twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed ofSeatashans BEste Ca of the ourshange fie” Sy, 0. MeGUIRE & Co,, Auct’s, a7 THE, ABOVE SALE I8 UNAVOIDABLY postyones until SATURDAY, June 26th, same fois” J.C. MEGUIRE & CO. Aucts, ¥ J.C. McGUIRB & CO., Auctioneers, ————— THE BaLTIMoReE Scun’s report of the Arsenal disaster, in its Washington correspondence, reads amazingly like the Star’s special report of the same on yesterday. gee STATBOF THE THEEMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.’s, opticians, No. 244 Pemnsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 = SFFRCTS OF A FAMILY Orolocky75 in the shade; ,62 in the gum) PORN EOLINING HOUSHRERPING, On FRIVAY MORNING, June %th, at the re dence of I. B. Bloss, Esq., corner 13th and Is we shal] sell the Furniture and Effects, compris- ug — Excellent Rosewood Case Piano Forte, Mabogany Parlor Chairs, Rockers, Marble-top Center and other Tables, CGaneand Wood: seat Chairs, Three-ply and other Carpets, BARE CHANCE.—For sale, in the city of A exandria, a HOTEL and BOABDING-HOUSE now doing @ splendid business. The reasons for selling out are that the proprietor is compelled to go North. Toa good man this is a splendid chance, as license is being granted to all respectable per- sons. For further particulars inquire at Steam- boat Hotel, foot of Ba ret Alexandria..of ad- ir C: t, Rods and Eyes, dress for one week s')eare of Harvey | Brussel Stair Cacpey, Rots ends Warne, Alexandria, Va. jesse | Wosentes Heiraud otler Maitres Bolsters and Pillows, Window Shades, Mahogany Diving Tables, Refrigerator, Ghine, Glass and Crockery Ware, Cooking and other Stoves Tereicsh 5c, McGUIRE & Co.. Auct’s, ¥ WM.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. L’S8SALE OF SCHOONERINDIAN U., MARSHA AT irtue of a decree issued from the Clerk's Of ace of the. Supreme Court of the District of Col- umbia, holding a Digtriet Court. and to me direct- ed, I willexpose to public sale, for cash at the foot of Sixth street Wharf,on the Potomac river, in the the Qity of Washin C.,on FRIDAY, he 24th day of June, , commencing at 11 o'clock 3 SCHOONER INDIAN, hor Tackle, Apparel. and Furniture. SUMMER DRESS GOODS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! J.J. MAY & CO. ‘Wi!l commence on Monds$, June 2th, to clese out the balance of their stock of * SUMMER DRESS GOODS at very low prices. They have on hand of recent purchase a large stock of— PLAID AND EMBROIDERED SILK GRENA- DINES, WORSTED GRENADINES, PLAID AND STRIPED TAFFETAS, PLAID, &TRIPED AND BMBROIDERED MO- ZAMBIQUES, PLAIN, PLAID AND STRIPED ALPACOCA POP- LINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED BAREGES, SOLID COLOR TAMARTINES, CRAPE MARB' CHALLY DE LAINS, FRENCH CHINTZ, JAC- ONETS, A ORGANDIES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, &c. Allof which will be marked on Monday next 25 per cent under-former prices, \ The above gooda are of fresh importation, and are very choice, both in atyles and quality, haviag been selected expressly for tie best city trade. ALSO. 7 Ee eer aakere aad Sugar, ispor Charts, Spy glasees, Lot of Soap; lot ‘of Brooms, Also immediately after the sale of the above, I Til seit her Tackles Apparel 1 barrel 4 ree OON Ee Monsen, ead and Furniture, for ca: xd MON, U. 8. Marshal, D.C. je 18-4 Waar 8 WM. L. WALL & O@ , Aucte. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. frontot ‘the premises, at 6o’stock p. m., th MOURNING DRESS GOODS, quare 671, being Lote Ae er i i h having a front on Bor’ : SUMMER FABRIOS, will be included in the goods Fauare, e oh Ba ings front om ee ine vot of 3 lota there sre brick foundations, & wide alley. geribed property is beautifully sita- ated and handsome building sites : One-third 1g onthe, for notes a en & Ce Tueluding stamps, at cos! Pesto wil pe required on each let when knocket of, mie indispaeREN & WILL’ AMS. Aucts marked down, so will THEN BHAWLS and LAGE POINTS and MANTLES. ‘We expect to have a great demand for the above goods at the reduced prices. Those who intend to “goin? should be quick about it, as we don't in- tend it shall take all summer to dispore of them. 3.3. MAY & CO, 308 Pennsylvania aveau je 18. BBN 23 ; v. Lo AGES! jo 18-2t between 9th and loth sts. eee” ARBIAG EGY apa eee astently Gnishing up. OOP MOTTSOD mo) On hand, 94 COMM RMT AGES, cont : ULDINGS! nant of Light on w Sop wo ‘WOOD MOULDINGS! Rereet eat fost raat BO KA WA vi Bxpr and HALP-TOFS. & ery BD! pt de it redu a Persons in want would UNITED BTATES it WOOD MOULDING MILL, rates, to close ou! Morwell to purchaseearly, Fifteenth street. ty, go *SuILADELPHIA, as prices Sdba a, GRA, Conchmakee are je T7-st™ . wrest. hand, a large stock of the above LATEST BTYLES ey ee of the very, beat material. i yee or bd Orders filled t the shortest BOO ose tTRAW HAT Freight pald to Washington, ats _p. 0H WOOP & 00 or, BORE & BROTH EMS. | ger rmit 304 Panere, bot. fn ane Uehst4 fo Y-Im, — -_-—— oO, os