Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1864, Page 1

° WUrURE DaYa, 'Y¥ 3.0, MeGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, COMMISSION BRS’ SALB OF REAL -BITATS. Nu. 173 titions Grreatt Ones, D a LARGE MA IN AND GROUNDS ON 14TH STREET, SUITABLE FOR & PUBLIC GAR- In obedience te ap order of the Cirenit Court of the District of Columbia, (and at the request o's majority ofthe Purties entered on the day of May, 1862, the petition of ‘eter C. Howle and others, heirs at of Joanna Towle, deceared, the undeFaigned Copuiesionees in the Above entitled cause ‘il offer publicaale, at the premises, on MONDAY, tha 7th day of June. 1864, at 6 o'clock p.m., the following described Real Estate, lying and being inthe city of Wash- ton ver ist. the whole of Square No. 232, fronting on uth wtreet weat, and lyicg between C and strvets south. The entire square contains 113,918 sau: feat, The improvements consist of “¢ large, well- and V:.. XXHI. buil i shbdstantial brick dwelling-house and eut-honses. suitable for a first-class resideace or AUCTION SALES. of public entertainment and’ summer resort, Grrounded by shade trees, eedmommenting shoe FUTURE AYS. View of the Botomae and Virginia shores It is within twelve minutes’ walk of Willards’ Hotel, YJ. C.MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, and will soon be connected with Pennsylvania av- + enue by the lith street branch of the Washington | pysIRABLE SUBURBAN, PROPERTY AT PUB- oe Opa fLot No a Square 27, fronting on WUCTION,. arviand a ate RSDAY. AF 7 : Maryland avenue, and ising between is and 14h ote: Te incr: we thal nel oe nit § streets, eontail 3.231 square feet, and havingon it a double two-story frame dwelling-house, Terms of sale: One-third in cashon the dayof fale; the purobaser archasers to execute his bonds for the residus in the name ef the respective ser twalge months after date; the titfe 19 be with and twelve mon! r date; - held till the payment of all the purehane 7. and 16, in Square numbered 805, rituated at the tor- nerofa street and th street east, fronting WS feet 1 inch en north L street and 167 feet 9 inches on 5th street east, improved by a new two. Roy; and basement brick dweliing house, contain- ing 8 rooms, with celler; stabling for horses and cows, wagon-house. with large hay loft, and other , out buildings, All conveyancing at the cost oF e-purchaser. The grounds are laid out with choice fruit trees, ENRY A. CLARK.’ grapes, &c..and. with a small expense, could be CORNELIA A, GHERTY, page to a fine summer resort and public eee eee Ree i omers. ‘ in eash; the residue in 6, T : One-third bP sad is months, with interest, secured by @ deed of truston the premises. S27 Early possekrion given. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser. ‘ je 15-d [Rep,] J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts. YJ, 0. MoGUIRE &'CO., Auctioneers, MHOUEE AON @ STRERE NORTH. GREW EEN 218T AND 22D STREETS WEST, AT PUBLIC Qn THURSDAY. June 93d, at 6 o'clock, on the remises, we shail sell part of Lot 15, in Square Ro ronting % feet on @ street north, between ued «J. ©, MOGUIRB & CO., Aucta. J. 0. MeGUIRE & CO., Adetioneers, MMISSION ERS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATR. No. 172. Petitions in the Circuit Sorry D.C. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOR ON PENNSYLY A. AG AVENUE, BRICK TAVESN AT of the District of Oclumbia, /and at the request of a wajority of the parties interested,) entered on the 19th day of February, 1861, in the niatter ofthe petition of Peter O. Howle and others, keira at law of Parke G. Howle, deceased, the undersigned, Commiasione the above entitled equa. will wn TUESDAY, i? iy 2igt and 22d streets west. and rupning back 128 feet Sane te oma On the premised-on TUESDAY | 832 inches, together with the Improvements, com o'clock P.M., the following dereribed real estate, sisting of a well-built and finished three-story being and lying in the city of Washington. D.C.’ | Brick, Dwelling House, with two-story Brick t No. #, in square A,fromting on thesoath | Building, with Marble Mantels, Water and Gas, and finished in the most superior manner through- out; cellars under the where building. * Immediate possession will be given. ‘din cash; the remainder io six and twelve months, with interest, secured by deed of trust. itle indisputable. jonveyances atthe cost of the purchaser. The House is well furnished, which may be taken at a fair valuation. jel4-d J.C, McGUIRE & OO., Aucts. BY J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Que Grhoae NORTH, OPPOSITE THE PAT- Op PRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 2, at6 o’clock, on the premises, by virtue of & decree of the Bu- preme Bourt of the District of Golambia, sitting in chancery, in a certain cause, wherein Wm. W., Georgianra O.. and Bveline 0. MacGill are complainants. and Emily MaoGill and Winfield 3. MacGill and Richard Butt are di idants, (No. 194 equity,) passed May 16. 1864,I shall sell the west rt of Lot No. 14,in square No, 455, fronting 25 tween éth and 7th streets west, runn: ba width tothe rear of the lot, together with the improvements, consisting of a two-story Brick Back Building. E Terme: One-halfin cash; the rerasinder in six anc twelve months, with interest. secured by the rehaser’s notes with approved endorsement. f the terms of sale are not complied with within five days thereafter, the trustee reserves the right fo re-sell on one week’s notice in the Natioral In- telligencer. Conveyances and stamps at the eost_of the pur- acer. WM. W. MacGILL, ; 3. C. McGUIRE & .E OF CONDEMNED HORSES, ‘Wax DepaRtMenr, Cavalry Bureiv, ice of Chief Washi: Will be sold at bidder, at Giesboro instant, side of Pepnsylvania avenue, near $d street, ad- joining MeDermott's Coach Factory, and contain- Bg 2.456 equare feet. * 2d Lot No. 4, insquare No, 247, situated at’ the corner of 14th street and Maryland avenue, at the foot of the Potomec Bridge, contaimiog 5.933 rquare feet. Upon this lot there is a large Brick Dwell- ing House, suitable for tavern, and other improve- ments, Terms of sale: One-third in cash on the day of sale, and the purchaser to give bonds for the resi- due in the name of the respective heirs, payable, with interestatthe legal rate, at six and twelve months after date, the title to bé withheld till the spot of all the eae money. a6 conveyances 31 cost of the haser, yance"JOHN HENDERSON, GORNELIUS A DOUGHERTY, JOHN G, ROBINSON, = Commiasioners, J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, BY J. C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING In execution of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in sqeity, passed in the cause of Hagner et al vs. Randell et al.,on the 7th instant, the anbscriber, as Trustee, will sell, at Public Auction, on the premises, nix o’clock p. m.. on MONDAY, the lith day of Jaly, 1864, the following valuable BUILDING LOTS, situate in Square 14], in the First Ward of Wash- ington ety, viz: ot No. 13, frosting 65 feet 7 inches on H street, between 18th and | streets, op: ite the public reservation on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue, 2nd running back 183 fe Part of jot No. 15, fronting 20 feet on H street, near its intersection with Pemnsylvania avenue, and running back about 13) feet, with the improve- wants, sonsistiag of a brick office. Lot No. 19, fronting on 18th street 52 feet, and Tanning pack 156 feet 9 inches. All that part of Lot No. 13, adjoining Lot No, 19, renee oy 18th street 37 feet 6 inches, and run- ning back feet 6 inches, _selsa pot. on FRIDAY, the 21th beginning at 10 o’clock a, m., from one Afrovall that part of Lot No. 1% Iviog immedi. | Rupare’, (109) to one hundred snd fity (150) ately in the rear of that "part of Lot No, 15, last These horses have been condemned ag unfit for the cavalry service of the Army. For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. Horses sold singly. Terms: cash, in u, 8. currency. JAMMSS A. BKIN, Je 16-td Lt, Col and ©, Q. M. Cav. Bureau. QALE AT ALEXANDRIA, VA., OF QON- S* prune HORSES AND MULES, Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot Washinston,, on. D C..S bi ‘ashimeton. .. Sune 15, 1864. Willhbe sold at Public Auction, at Alexandria, Va. cRURBD AY, June 23, 1864, at 11 o’clock a. m.,, HORSES AND MULES, condemed as Cit pablins er vies. si : 3 ey send Ooi RUCKER, gadis eral an ‘termaste’ jelstd enere' Depot. of Washington, D.o ¥ J. O, McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, THREE FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS ON SOUTH BSTREET UETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Oolambia passed on the 26th day of May, 1864. im an equity caut No. 217) wherein mentioned, which is now, and for many bh ig has been. inclosed and used as a garden with the said part of Lot No. 18, and Lot No, 19—the said portion of Lot No. 14 being 37 feet § inches by 15 feet 3 inches. ‘ This property is in an agreeableand improving. part of the city, in view of the avenue, and very well located for residences. . The Lots will be subdivided, if desired, to suit purchasers, On the following day, TU BSDAY, the 12th day of ie July, 3864 in further execution of said decree, subscriber will se!l, at-the Auction Rooms,of Jas. C. McGuire & Co., at six o’clock p. m., the follow- Bae ag Lots lying east of the Capitol: te Nos. 11, 12, 13, and HM, in Square 938, lying in one body, at the corner of north D and wth Streets east. Lots Nos, 15 sand ie, in Square ont, lying in one body, at tif¥ corner of north C and lith streets east. Lots Nes. 1, 2, 8,and 4, in Square 1,035, fronting tosether 311 feet on Capitol street, between 33th and Mth streets east. Lots Nos. 1. 2,3,4, and 20, in Square 1,957, fronting together 29 feet on East Gapito! street, at the cor- nerof j5th street east. q Lots Nos, 7. 1 and 17, in Square 1,110, front- ing on East Capitol and south A streets, between sth and 19th streets east. ‘Lots Noe.1 and 2, in Square 1,112, lying at the corner of south C and i9th streets east. Joseph H. Skinner and others are complainants, @ ts, sit he | acd John L Hall defendant, the subseriber will, wiht’ sivecte on bien cround, Beene 2° | on THURSDAY, the 2d day of June instant, xt the 6 632 o’elock in the afternoon, on the premises, offer for sale at Public Auction. to the highest bidder, Lot No. 6 end east half of Lot No.7, in Square 876, in this city. The lots are adjacent and front on B Street south, between Sixth and Seventh streets east, running back to South Carolina ave- nue. and are improved by three frame houses. The terms of are: One-third cash; the re mainder in equal instalments in three and six months after the day of sale. The notes of the yurchaser. with Spproved security, will be aken forthe deferred payments. _ If the terms of sale are not complied with with- in five days thereafter, the trustee will re-sell the property at the risk and cost of the defau ting purchaser. The terms of tale p-escribed by the decree are as follows: One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal install- ments. at six and twelve months from the day of aie vist interest, to be secured by approved notes rf bonds. . The Trustee reserves the right to resell any por- tion of the property, in ease the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the day of * sale. at the risk of the defaulting porchaders on “e days’ notice Ses meucass ecg rapt ony ees and stamps a! je cost 0} ie pur- chaser. ‘A.B. HAGNER. Trustee. _jel6-2awkds J, C, MCGUIRE & GO., Aucts, Y¥ WM. L, WALL & OO., Auctioneers. — Cc di stat t the cost ofthe - TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE AND IM. | chagen ROBERT Mt BEALE, Tramtee > PROVED REAL ESTATE ON CORNER OF | “je7-staw2w&ds J.C. MOGUIRE &CO.. Aucts, VERMONT AVENUE AND NORTH N STREET. ¥ J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S BALE OF BUILDING LOT ON VEBMONT AVENUE, BETWEEN Q AND BR STREETS NORTH. By virtue of s deed of trust from Tho. Rice, dated June l0th, 1863, and duly recorded in Liber N.C. T., No.7, folioa 108 et seq.,one of the land records for Wy aapington eonnty, ‘D.C... E shall sell, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 7th, at 6%2 o’clock, on the premises. Lot A, in J. subdivision of Lot2, in Square No. 277, frontiog 16 feet 11 inches on Vermont avenue, between Q and oe atrents morth, and running back lil feet 8} inches. Terms : One-half cash; the remainderin6months, with accreted secured by a deed of trust on the premises. vi ices at the cost of the purchaser. Conver airPELARY 0, SPALDING, Trustee, © 18 eokds J.C. McGUIBE & CO., Aucts, IMPROVE YOUR EYE- B* Bic: by the use of the col. ebrated PEBBLE and Prrrscoric SPECTAC: ie versally acknowledged as the best for StrexcTn- IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.G. Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust, gated May 23, 1962, and recorded im Liber J. A. 8. No, 219, folios 116, &c., of the Laad Records of ‘Washington County and the District of Columbia. the subscriber, as Trustee, will, on the 7th dav of July nee a Cer D. ager at Public Ane tion. to the highest bidder, at piece or parce] of ground lying in Washington Socate, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and known as all that parcel of round lying in the City of Washington, of said jiatrict, tid part of Lot two,(2 ) in Sai tr undred and forty-three, (243,) beginning a! on the building line of north N street, with the west side of N. B. Smith’s house thence south slong 8s: corner (southwest) of sais 3 wardly on N street forty-four (44) teet to the place of beginning, containing twenty-two bi feet of ground, more or less Also, all that piece or parcel of Land commencin, at the extreme north part of the above cited Lot, and running parallel with Vermont avenue fifteen feet, thence eastand parallel with the pe: ten and £ix-twelfths feet; then south and péraliel with Vermont avenne twelve feet; thence west and par- | Lx:xg anb Presenvine the impaired Eyesight allel with the-alley six feet; ‘thence south and par. | Ecientifeally and correctly suited, by FRANKLIN .. Opti § Seo becnayivania evonse, bet. 12th and 13th sts., an 388 Pennsylvania avenue. under the National. FIELD GLASSES, OPERA @LASSES, MICRO- SCOPES, THERMOMETERS, STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CARTES DE VISITE, Le mereat variety, and at the lowest prices. je Vel Borth,to the Fieee ot beginning of th: of ground, with the bu: eae and improvements, rights dnd appuftenances to the same Reioneing, erms of sale: One-third cash; the residue in notes at 6 and 124and 18 months, to be secured by a deed of trust upon the premises. Conveyances and stamps at cost of gurehasers. In case of non compliance by purchaser with the terms of sale within five dsys a: the day of sale. the Trus' resell the premises at the risk and cost boamrenripr g < purchaser, A payment of $100 will be required from the pur- eharer at the time of sale, Al} conveyances to be prepared under supervision of the Trac ARLES M. MATTHBWS, Trustee Je 6 Stawtds [Int.] W.L. WALL & OO., Auets. B J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. On TUESDAY APTERNOON, July sth.at 60’clk, at the Auction Booms of Jas.0 MeGuire. sa virtue of a deed of trust from Joha Patrick, dat February 2d. 1863, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. 8..No. 223. Leto A 8eq., Ue pide Tend Reo. ords for county, D.C.. we the east halfof Lot No, 9, in Square No. 553. f ! MATTING! N ATES. MATTING! MATTING AT PRIVATE SALE. hay t received from the importers, with inetractious to fell at private sale pore 500 rolls 2,4, and 6 quarter Cocoa Ma\ i $00 rolls f'and 6quarter White and Oheck Matting, of superio: ity. All of which effer at low prices, in quantities to suit, at our Furniture Ware-rooms, in rear of our Auction Rooms, . L. W. & CO. ‘Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, South corner Pa, av. and 9th st, Je 7-10t {Chronicle. E JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE Wikre hat ot the finest Italian 2 iol e Strings that have ever been brought to t! ‘erms cash. Cos! yances and try. Also, one very fine old Stainer V os Pe ie . ARDY paaavs oe {inv and several others of a superior quali: ‘eta 3. dMsSoDA ioc noon | eretenssicuraract te testes leg Je.10-tawkde J. 0, MOGUIRE & OO. Aneta. | thes hi ter season, and are warranted to be true tre; . Wholesale and retail at the Musle'Store of W, @. METZEROTT, my3l _— Corner of llth street and Pa. avenue, [*PoRTaNnt TO SUTLERS SUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.’S CONCENTRATED CLAM TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO THEIR TRADE, It sells very rapidly, and is the most economical article of d!3t for the officer’s mess, It is prepared in one minute, and makes a most delicious Soup or Chowder. It is highly recommended by Arm large. eer e ae ne Ta, DOWNING & 00., Manufacturers of Concentrated Food satious Paine Re beamed 65 Lonisiana Avenue, WEL NDERSON, secre pee had ae aT eg Respectfull form their fri pa enerally, that they have now in store a well se- ected assortmen’ WALL AND WINDOW SHADES, which they eee elodned to sell at the lowest prices. » Apbitede went Lite notice in the city or country ienced workmen. hi ber th ™ B street, near oth, Franklin Hall Ba Bpzi-tt” — i i 2 5 FR COD TO DIXIB. By J. M. Mackie, Denise, by the author of + Mademoiselle Mori,” Yamb's Tales from Sbakspeare, green apd gold, $1.2. sted ’s Caucuses of 195), $1. History of the Rebellion, its Authors and Causes, by Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, $3. Colton’s iss of the Union at - Stillman on the icator,$1. °s Letters from 1833 ¥ 5 SES PuaNe TAG. _ Mo's"! worst! momar aie Washington, D. M. &. WALSH & OO., |). } TTENTION, LADIES LICENSED PAWNBROKBES, AMS READ, MABEL LBABND . 299 0 street, between 5 . wy anced om Gold and Bilver Witebee ea, age Bras ood Sos oh Sie gehen vi on Reatly, cheaply and promptly. an i A ber th Bier onts., Ladies and \lemen’s Wearing, » | yourselves. member pane je33-im mence at 80 AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. Vs Ye CANTERBURY iL, AND HALL } CANTERBURY HALEY THEATER Lovuisiama AVEnvs, Near Corner of Sixth Street, of National and : Metropoitian Fics? @zonos Laa——. ——. —. ——. _..--. Proprietor W.E. Camayavan.__.,.,___.___.Btage Manager, LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES Nightly attest, by their Deafening Plaudite, their intelligent appreciation of the ELEGANT AND RECHEROHE ENTERTAIN- MENTS PRESENTED BY THIS TRULY GIGANTIC APE MBEAGE OF ENTIRELY NEW AND SPLENDID BILL! To-night, presenting the Beautiful, Graceful and Daring Artiste, M’LLE MARIETTA RAVEL, In _her novel and magnificent act upon the Tight Rope, entitled DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT, In which she appears without the aid of a Balance Pole, executes the Manuel of Arms, Fires Guns, Extinguishes 12 Lighted Candies at One Shot, and accomplishing many other Difficult and Admirable Feats, hitherto unattempted by any other Performer. The Charming Floral Ballet, LES AMOURS DE FIGARO! In which M’LLE RAVEL,and the great Parisian Dancer, MONS. BAPTISTIN Will appear, supported by the RONZANILGRAND BALLET TROUPE. A WEEK OF FUN. LAUGH AND BE MERRY. A BILL OF BURLESQUES. The Funny Burlesque, entitled THE DEMON LOVER oR, SATAN IN TROUBLE. Pater Stiggins..... —--. -—- —--...Billy West, Also, the laughable Negro Farce of THE WIDOW’S VICTIM OR, THE COUNTRYMAN IN TROUBLE. JOHN MULLIGAN In his Great Character of PETER PIPER PEPPER PODGE, To be followed by A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG STUDENTS, ich M . MULLIGAN, WEST. DOUGH- as wy WILLIAMS, and others appear. HEIGHT OF IMPUDENCE, MULLIGAN AND WEST. JOHN MULLIGAN, The Prince of Ethiopian Comedians, BILLY WEST, The Great Song and Dance Darkey, WILLIAMS & DOUGHERTY, In New Ethiopian Songsand Dances. ‘W. B. CAVANAUGH, In New and Original Comic Songs. J. DEFORREST, The Talented Actor, &c., &c, Will be produced for the first timeon MONDAY EVENING, June Zth. The greatest Moral, Local, Sensation Drama ey, Witnessed in Washington. entitled ee BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Everything connected with this Life Drama has been prepared in the most magniticent style, and it will be presented with NEW AND ELEGANT LOCAL SCENERY, FAMILIAR SCENES IN WASHINGTON, LIFE-LIKE REPRESENTATIONS. All of which have been minutely copied by the artist frem careful observation, and are therefore accurate copii Washington city and its sur- roundings, and cannot fail to strike the beholder as being exact counterparts of the original. The Costumes have been made similar to those worn by the parties to be represented, and in some cases have been, through strategy, procured from the persons themselves, thereby showing a de- termination to render the characters ersily recog- mises by all, thus making the plot still more oe fective, , The Machinery and Appointments are also com- plete in the minutest detail, and everything has been done which ingenuity and enterprise could devise. to make this play what it purports to be, a faithful Foprenents lon of Life in the Capital, "A full aoe 8 of incidents, scenery and cast of char- acters will appear shortly. Remember next Monday, June 27th, the BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! ANNOUNCEMENT, An engagement has been effected with the cel- ebrated 8ST. GEORGE SISTERS. Whose astonishing revelations in Spiritualism has puzzled the world and created the greatest excite. ment in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities, where their performances have re- ceived the highest encomiums from the press and, public, who pronounce their exhibitions far more miraculous than those of the renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS. Due notice of their first appearance will be given, PAMILY MATINEB EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'OLOCE. Ladies 25 cants; Children 15,cents, ees eens eens meee: 0 5 vate Boxes, holding six persons... 5 00 Doors open at 7 e’clock; Performance to com- WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1864. AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV., NEAR WILLARD’S HOTEL, WM. E. SINN._.Temporary Lessee and Manager THOROUGH ABD GENDINE SUCCESS Hi SPLENDID ORIENTAL EQUESTRIAN PAGEANT. ANT. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, JUNE 21. Second appearance of the Celebrated Equestrienne, MISS KATE VANCE, Who,together with the admirable Educated Horse, DON JUAN, Will appear in the grand melo-dramatic from Lord Byron’s great poem entit! MAZEPPA, OR, THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY. justaine tr. Grover at 1m ” Washington Contpanies: 7 Due notice will be given of the re-aprearance of the talented young comedian, Mr. J, K. MORTIMER. RATES OF ADMISSION: Dress and Parquette Circle: Orchestra Chairs. Family Circle. Seats may be Office, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. at all the Hotels, FORD'S NEW THEATER, Texte StRERT, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVERUB, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, JUNE 21, A GHAND SHAKSPEARTAN COMEDY RS- and positively LAST APPEARANCE BUTONE Ofthe eminent Comedian, MR. J. 8, CLARKE, who will on this occasion appear in the ‘ TWO GREAT Ralesle CHARACTERS, pageant, (with the remonstrance to his dog Crab,) and DROMIO OF EPHESUS, in Shakspears’ earliest productions, TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA AND tea THE COMEDY OF ERRORS, supporiee’Y MISS BUSAN DENIN, and the fall strength of the anequalled com To-morrow. farewell benelit of Bie. J.8. spectacle of the The grand OrORTY THIEVES. being nearly ready. will be produced clusion of Mr. Olacke’s engagement, withia, strong cast_ of characters, gorgeous scenery, and ALL THE ORIGINAL MUSIC Any, larke, at the con- FINE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, aT 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 ef THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, AND THE LATEST DESIGNS. We have now a very large stock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITS, FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, AND BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, Anda general assortment of VESTS, of varied styles. ALso— A FINE STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING, and an immense stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. wa Business closed on Saturday until evening je7-1m* EDICAL PURVEYOR’S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June 14, 1864, Merchants of Washington and Georgetown de- sirous of furnishing the Medical Purveying De- artment of this city with such articles of Hospital Etores and Furniture as may be required, are re- quested to send in their proposals to this office at as early a time as practicable for examination. A sehen le, as well ae ssmbles of ar tislos required, can be seen on application at this office’ T ‘©. SUTHERLAND, jel4-6t Surgeon U, 8, A., Medical Purveyor. REMOVAL. Noricz TO FARMERS. MARKET GARDEN- ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS, The office for the sale of Manure deliverable from the different government corralsin the Depart- ment of Washington has been removed from the corner of F and l0th streets to the corner of K and 12th streets, one block from Pennsylvania avenue, on 12th street. © The planting season being over, now is the proper time for farmers and gardeners to Jay in and haul a supply of manure for top dressings and fall use, Large quanaities of well rotted manure on hand and for sale at low rates, ances verens fore Tox: Good freights nd dispatch given. MA momma seis Phy HEDGE, Agent, N. E. corner 12th and E streets, Office— je1-5w 1 block from Pa. av., on 12th st. SASH, DOORS, Ss AND BLINDS. Receiving 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, We respectfully invite puslaere and others to call and examine our stock of goods. FENWICK & STEWART, Office—west side of Seventh street, at Canal Bridge. je 15 1m* yours BEYNOLDS & CO, PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM FITTERS, No. 500 Nima Sraezr, near avenue, Have just received, and will constantly keep on hand, the largest and best assortment in the city of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables, Glass Globes, mica and other Bhades, and all arti- eles in thia line, from the best establishments in New York, Philatelehis, &c., which will be sold onthe most reasonable terms. ane BANGES, FURNACES, and Firé-Board ves. Weare prepared to furnish the best RANGE in use anyw. ie re, on very sesponssle ferns, Hotels, staurants, &c., are invited to cal é We do all’ kinds of GAS and STEAM fittings romptly and hese as also everything in the LUMBING line in the most satisfactory manner. Call and see our Bathing Tubs, Fountains ir Ologets, Wash-standa, Basins, &c.,&c.,at No.500 Ninth street, near Pennsylvania avenue, the largest establishment ia the city. fe 2-eotf MAN’S PATENT LL: SELF-SEALING FRUIT JAR. articularly invite the attention of those in- tehainerto oat opin to, examine LYMAN'S SELF-SEALING FRUI ARS, simple in con- struction: they are more easily sealed or opened w in use. 'aniples of berries and fruit put up in these Jara last year can be seen at our store. Fu anne schomvery Ge oe for putting Th a a Bp all Kinds of teas TT OTELER & SON, Housefurnishing Store. 318 Penn. ave., between 9th and 10th, e8-6t (Chronicle.) LLOW ME TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION my really handsome stock of MILL NERY and FANCY. GOO NCY DS which have! just arrived and Feet y 100 ‘our inspection. can state without oasting that I have the handgomest stock of FLOWERS ever imported, which, looking at them, will convince; Straw Bonnets from 15, and those beautiful Pamillas, as white as the driven snow; a fine stock of Back ‘Combs and new we yiee of Fann, Having been forso many years in the wholesale business in New pace renier m factlitios £0 offer ‘ond com , you any goods in my line eM PRINOE. my 23-Im* 22 Market Space. O CURE, NO PAY |I—Go to Dr, BROTHERS & GRAY and be cured. They have given their purpomer attention to the treatment and crea eaecmece, Sarin Pera arate vate c! iT, fo enty ye . Sldest established ‘Botanic Medical Office in the District, and have says ful and horrible death. thousands from a dis- ‘How important ft is en, for those unfortunates who disease = themselves, to be cn: ht too late: Mefore Tel nd family us preventing exposure of th id residence 179 south B stroef, Island Sto Buithecsiag Te Rater ee HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, T! the sub- T gerne has obtained from the Oephans’ Court of thington Oounty, in the District of Colum- bis, letters testamentary on the estate of Richard J. Clements, late of Wi 2 City, D. CG. « All persons having claims against e said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit e same, with the vouchers. thereof, ¥ the (ve seriber, on or before the 4th day of June n xt they may otherwise by law be exeluded from al! Denefit of the sai ‘iven under m whan thie rath de of ames 164, je 14 w3w* 3 Brecutrix, ERRIEN’S NEW TOPOGRAPHICAL WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, withia bellion; 50 cents. Obronology of the Great eT ANGE TAYLOR, trouble as tothe admission of délegates from this District. Mr. D.J. Snow said he had had conversations with prominent members of Vongsess, and he ‘Was satisfied the detegates would be promptly admitted if for no other reason than this dele- gation would be the only represémtatives of the old Jacksonian Democracy, as@ member of General Jackson's cabinet was at the head of it. oe eae Mr. Ennis was excused. Mr. Snow then offered « series.of resolutions setting forth that the salvation of the country depended now upon the Democratic party, and that Success would be best secured by a post- ponement of the Ohicago Vonvention, and therefore requesting the Democratic National Committee to postpone said Convention until September 17th. ir. Snow said bis reasons for offering and urging these resolutions were several; one of which was thatthe Administration—or Gov- ernment, as it was now called—nad lately made a flank movement and chan their dase, in connected with the arrival of Mr. Val- Jandigham in Ohio. We all know there is a splitin the Republican party, and the organ of Mr. Lincoln's kitchen cabinet in this city has argued to the effect that the return of Mr. Vallandigham would cause divisions in the Democratic ranks, and the hope is expressed that a bad result may be obtained by throwing Valandigham’s sentiments as a firebrand into the Chicago Conyention. The speaker argued that there was an understanding between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Vallandigham’s friends that the latter should remain in, Ohio in order to distract the Democracy; but the speaker did not believe Mr. V. wouid Iend himself to any such nefarious purpose. If, however, the con- vention met on the 4th of July, Mr. Vallandig- ham’s triends would have a fall opportunity of introducing their plans and sentiments, and thus causing a distraction in the party. Another reason for postponement was that the Republican party had already been di- yided, and he (ee ee) believed a policy ‘would be developed in the management of the Republican campaign which would give suc- cesstothe Democracy. But the great object was a harmonious action of all the elements opposed to the present Administration, and this could be best effected hy a postponement of the convention. There was no hope for the Union except by the united action of all Dem- ocrats, and a delay in a nomination would best secure that united action. Mr. Fred. A. Aiken (of Vermont) said he ‘Was opposed to the adoption of the resolution, and was surprised at the gentleman's (Mr. Snow’s) remarks. He wanted to Know if there was a collusion between Mr. Vallandigham and Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Snow said he thought probably there Ne, 3,580. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} FROM GRANT’S ARMY. The Unsuccessful Assaults—Description of the Enemy’s Line—Our Loss during the past Ten Days 8,000 Killed and Wound- ed—Capture of 1,200 Rebel Prisoners. [Associated Press Correspondence.} HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTomaAc, June is—3 p.m.—The fighting yesterday was very fevere along the greater part of the line, the most determined efforts being made to break the enemy’s line at seyeral points.. But little ground was gained, however, except on the left, where the enemy were forced to fall back toan inner line on account of ithe ad- vanced position gained by Ledlie’s division of Burnside’s corps on Friday afternoon. The enemy’s line is nearty in the form of a semi-circle, with the ehds resting on the Ap- pomattox Tiver—Petersburg about the center. At some points of the line our guns are within a mile and a half of the city, and it can be de- stroyed at any time with ease. The heaviest fighting occurred on the right center, where each division of the 2d corps, at different hours, charged the works in front, but without success, the enemy being behind breastworks of the strongest character, with troops massed behind, and our men haying to cross open fields of 200 to 400 yards in extent, exposed toa cross fire from batteries planted so as to Sweep the entire space. The last attack was made at 5 p.m. by the 8d divisicn, under Gen. Mott, and their loss was probably heavier than in either of the others. Gen. Price was wounded while gal- Jantly leading his brigade inthe charge. Gen, Martindale, on the right, attacked the enemy, and succeeded in taking a few prisoners. His loss is reported at about 500. The 5th corps did not lose heavily in their advance in the morning, but lost considerable in the afternoon in their attack on the left. Our loss, during the past ten days, will reach at least 5,000 in killed and wounded. The loss of the enemy at some points was greater than ours, but being generally behind their entrenchments were not so much ex- posed, and of course suffered less on the whole. All the prisoners taken so far (some 1,200, of whom about 200 came in yesterday,) repre- sent themselves as being in Beauregard’s —Then if that fe 86. and Mr. Val- Jandigham is in collusion with Mr. Lincoln, he is a traitor to the Democratic party. (Ap-= plause.} Mr. Snow desired to explain. He did not Mean to say that there was an understanding as to the election; but Mr. Vallandigham de- sired to return tohis home, and Mr. Lincoln desired that he should return, in order that the Democracy might be divided. Mr. Aiken did not think Mr. Lincoln wanted Vallandigham back, and he further did not be=- lieve that Vallandigham’s views would have any influencein the Chicago convention, and he did not believe that convention would en- dorse Mr. Vallandigham’s sentiments and views. Mr. Aiken then proceeded to argue against the postponement of the convention at Chi- cago. Hesaid Mr. Lincoln was on one plat- form and Mr. Fremont on another, and the democratic people now wanted a candidate; and if the nomination is put off, it will look as though the party were waiting for something toturnup. The democracy are now ready for the issue, and desired a candidate, By a post- ponement many people might go off to one or other of the candidates already in nomination, and, besides, if the subject of a nomination is postponed, Mr. Lincoln would in the meantime place provost marshals in all doubttal dis- tricts, and would give out fat contracts, and at the November election the democracy would. be nowhere. Mr. Thomas B, Florence spoke in favor ofa postponement of the Convention, and in the course of his remarks said that the gentieman last up, had an undoubted right to say Mr. Vallandigham or any other man wasa traitor, but that did not make themsuch. ‘Applause.} Mr. Aikens explained that he didnot say Mr. ‘V. was a traitor, but thatif he had acted in col- Iusion with Mr, Lincoln he was a traitor to the Democratic party. Some one here suggested that proably the persons who had made muchof the line of ar- umert relative to a@coliusion between Mr. Vallandigham and Lincoin, hadprobably been. reading certain articles in the New York Herald of Saturday, and got their cue from that paper, Mr. Florence here introduced a smutty alln~ sion to & dog and rabbit story to show that Mr. Aiken’s reasoning from an “if” didn’t amount to much. _Mr. Florence then went into.a defence of Mr. Vallandigham. He knew him well, and be- lieved there was not a more conscientious or honest patriot in this country than Mr. V., (loud applause,} and he (Mr. F.) would not permit any one to say that Mr. 0. L. V. was a traitor. ore loud applause.} He (V) was & martyr for his union sentiments, (applause, } and because he Joved the perpetuity of the Union better than his life. [Renewed ap- plause.] Mr. Florence proceeded to say he (V.) feltas much devotion for his country as any one, and he would not for & moment stand. in the way of the Constitutional Union party. The Republican party was now divided and they were ready to tear each other to pieces and Jet the Democracy lay off for a while, and like the Kilkenny cats, the Republicans will esteach other up. He (the speaker) believed that ninety-nineone- hundredths; yes, nine hundred and ninety-nine one-thousandths of the masses of the loyal peo- ple were trembling with fear jest the democra- cy should not postpone the nomimation. Six weeks of asharp and vigorous campaign was all that was necessary to secure a victory. By that time @ union of all opposition elements could be secured. He (Mr. F.) did not care what® man’s antecedents were, and did not question whatany man was before this cam- paign, and he (Mr. F.) was ready to fraternize in close affiliation with any one who feels it to be his duty to save the Constitution and the Union by turning out this accursed Adminis- tration. [Loud applause, and cries “That's Fremont.”} Mr. Florence further argued in favor of a postponement, and the question was then taken and the resolutions of Mr. Snow were adopted, Mr. Aiken voting in the negative. An effort was made to reconsider the yote whereby the resolutions were passed, but the but the motion was laid on the table and the Meeting adjourned, eel a Po.icz Rerorts—First Precinct._Wm. Sul- livan, furnishing soldiers with citizens’ clees ae to Pronces) Marshal. econ ecinct —R. Brown, Daniel Brown, Thomas Anderson, Thos. Howard, disorderly; $2 each. James McGill, threats; dismissed. James Moor, do.; $2. Mary Washington, do.; #5. Gracey West, do.; Mary Brown, seil- ing whiskey te soldiers; dismissed. William Hurbert, fighting en Sunday; dismissed. Frank Colgin and Simon Clark, deserters; military. Third Precinct—M. Caton, assault and bat- tery; for hearing. Mary Mullin, selling liquor to soldiers; $20, jail in defanit. M. Brian, fighting; Jas. Shehan, do.; John Fitzgiven, dis. orderly; $2.56. Wm. Redden, do.; $3.44, Mar: army. The following changes have been made: Gen. Ingalls has been designated as chief quartermaster of the combined armies in this vicinity, to be stationed at City Point, with Gen. Grant, Lieut. Col. Batchelder, chief quartermaster 2d army corps, has been temporarily assigned as chief quartermaster at Gen. Meade’s head- quarters. Captain L. H. Pierce, late assistant chief quartermaster, Army ef the Potomac, has been promoted to chief quartermaster of the 9tharmy corps, with the rank of Meutenant colonel. Captain Ranson, assistant to Captain Ulin- ton at headquarters Army of the Potomac, bas been assigned toduty in the commissary department at headquarters of the 9th army corps. These promotions are well deserved, and reflec’ great credit on the Commander-in- ef. GEN. BUTLER’S DEPARTMENT. BaLtmorx, June 20.—A letter received from Bermuda Hundred, dated June 13, says: “In all, 21 pieces of artillery have been cap- tured from the enemy in our assaults upon the works at Petersburg, besides @ large number of prisoners. ss When the enemy withdrew his forces in front ot Gen. Butler, to reintorce Petersburg, jutler immediately sent’ out @ force, under Gens. Terry and Turners which ‘suceeeded in destroying an important bridge and 4 miles of railroad track, near Waltham ‘Junction. Ear- ly’s (late moneeree es) Corps crossed the James river near Drewry’s Biuff, in strong force, and ‘Was seen coming down the Petersburg turn- pike as General Butler’s forces entered their works.” A letter dated last evening says the steamer Amanda Winants, whilst passing Wilcex’s whart, was fired into trom the north side of the James riyer by a rebel battery. Ten shots were fired ather, one of which passed through her hull, near the water. No one was in- jured. The James river is blockaded a few; miles below Drewry’s Bluff, to prevent a surprise irom rebel rams. FROM EUROPE. Carz Race, Jane 20.—The steamer North American, from Liverpool, June’, and Lon- donderry on the 10th, passed at 2 o’clock on Sunday morning, bound for (Quebec. The political news is unimportant. It is said that the Germans assent to a fort- night’s extension of the armistice. : Latest via Londonderry, Liverroot, June 10.—The resumption of hostilities in Denmark is feared. Breadstuffs are dull and downward. Wheat easier. Provisions quiet and steady. Consols 903,890. Illinois Uentral shares 33230 dis- count, Erie shares 55250. Telegram from Secretary Chase—The Pub- lic Debt. New YorE, June 20.—A telegram from Sec- re‘ary Chase, dated Washington, June 20, says the present aggregate of the public debt, inclu- ding all legal-tender notes and unpaid requi- sitions amounts to $1,719,306,168 88. The inter- est-bearing legal-tender notes which have been withdrawn amount to $39,890,700. The ordinary legal-tender notes which have been withdrawn and placed in reserve amount to $17,255,872. Of course it will be necessary to replace a portion of the five per cent. legal tenders with compound interest six per cents. An Absurd Rumor. CHAMBERSBURG, June 20.—A report was started from Newark, New Jersey,- based on what was stated to bea reliable source, that the hundred days’ men at Trenton were under marching orders for Harrisburg, a small force of rebels having entered the Cumberland Val- ley. This rumor has been brought tothe notice General Couch, who says he knows noth- ing of such troops being thus ordered, as the Cumberland Valiey was never more quiet than it is to-day. LOCAL NEWS. MEETING OF THE PEACE DeMocRacy.—Val- | Webb, do.; $4.50. Geo. Clementron, do; $1.44, landigham and Fremont both Indorsed-Great | Mary Conley, do.; dismissed. Thos. Gotlan, Expectations of the Peace Democracy from the | =Ss#ultand battery; dismissed. F. Gormley, de.; bail tor court. ‘Louisa Benjamin, assau t; bail far peace. Mary Mullin, grand larceny; bailfor court, John Thomas, false pretenses; cieurth Precinet—Ellen Le 12 ‘our ecinet.—, n Lewel disorderly; workhouse. Willis Cook, do; $3. Alf Elin? do.; dismissed. John Pfeifer, grand larcen bail for court. Pat Welch, indecent exposu $660. John Budie, drunk and disorderly; $3. Geo. Parker. Israel Dorsey and Rich’d Archer, gambling; $3.60 each. m. Karr, drunk and disorderly; $3. Also, for resisting and assanlt- ing an officer; committed for court. ANfth Precinct William Young, traud; dis- missed. Adnie Lynch, disorderly; $2. Jere- miah Quick, vagrancy; workaouse. James Jackson, disorderly; $1.50. James Braddock and Henry Williams, sleeping in street; $1 each. Ann More, drunk; dismi 5 Sizth Precinct.—Cornelins Newman, drank and disorderly; $1. James Farmer, eyo Fremont Nomination.—Another meeting of the Peace Democrats of this District was held last night, to the number of seventy-flya or one hundred, at the rooms oyer Parker’s Hall, and was called to order by the Onairman, ex-Uom- missioner Charles Mason. A letter was read from Prof. S, F. B. Morse, inclesing $2, and asking to be constituted a member of the association. The reading of the letter occasioned much applause and Mr. Thos. B. Florence made a highly laudatory of Mr. Motse's patriotism and Peace ocratic ‘inciples. Pests. Samuel T. and OC. Gautier connected themselves with association. On motion of Mr. Florence, it was resolved that meetings be held every night for the next two weeks, and that members of Congress and others be invited to address such persons as may assemble in the hall. ‘Mr. Florence also moved the appointment of @ committee to get up a proper celebration of | $5-, Wm. Casions, carrying weapons : urth of July; thi L. Gilman, grand larceny; for trial. Jno. Dick- the oggating Fa TU; And, the motion | poy do. dismissed. Wen’ Gasions, dow fell ine court. Wm. Thomas, John Douglass, John Nelson, Nace Diggs, disorderly, locked up. Robt. Adams, violating the hack law; $1. A. Jones, do.; $2. In pursuance of Mr. Florence's resolution, a. committee, consisting of Messrs. Florence, Wise, Thornley, Purdy and Dray. ‘was ap- ted to make all arrangements for the cele- 3 i j- eares, do.; jatler, At this momént 8 man dressed in the uni do; 810. Alice Butler, do; #3. J Vat form of a U.S. soldier qutered: the room, and as he was the first that had done so since the Williams, do; $i. An. See ann eg. eeoaoe, he ‘was voc | Hany narany: dismissed." Josephine Mice erous. . eater mere tcmere tne | Rook tan dork hole: speci i 1 d0.; $1. time, £0 Kat it might be known ‘who would ere tenn ess sane. mnel one who would not ge. M 5 aaah annedh 10.5 bon ong aa. r. John F. Ennis said he had been elected gor, Collies cee is F ™. a delegate, but he begged leave to decline the ee a leman, Howard Jordan, and proffered honor, ashe was elected against his | E4ward Chinn, gambling on 3 dis- ‘wishes and consent, and when he was not in ——__++-+2-+—_____ We The rebel fiend, Forrest; ina skirmish, bask Hoovereaid he hoped tle- r. J.B. 0} the gen’ excused. lately tured a mumber of an bee ie easier intend 16 go to the being hard Pressed tlaera Baton cavalry, Galcage Convention and bang its doors | #24. Pg. Pe co ~ pes ed 0 Eas eel et cea ee cu ond’ Biri of their clothing, and Toft home and directing docunonts.’ He pledged | tem unburied, Ont men found thém in that himeelf, however, to su; the nominee, at Chiccgo, whoever he tbe. [Applause.} Mr. Hoever claimed that there would be no S7” Western Kentucky is flooded with coun- terteit greenbacks.