Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1864, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. Louisiana Peel : . of Near Corner of Sixth Street. Y at - National and Guozoz Lza—__. __. __. —_--,___..., Proprietor W. B, Caxavaver__._...,........ Stage Manager, LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES Nightly attest, by their Deafening Plaudits, their intelligent appreciation of the BLEGANT AND RECHERCHE ENTERTAIN- MENTS PRESENTED BY THIS TRULY GIGANTIC ASSEM: GENIUS, sipuaiaaer ENTIRELY NEW AND SPLENDID BILL! To-night, tin ors ore ti auc nig) ee e mtifal, Graceful and M'LLE MARIETTA RAVE, In her novel and magnificent act upon the Tight pe, entitled DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT, In which she appears without the aid ofa Balance Pole, executes the Manuel of Arms, Fires hoy ee eeniees 2 ee Candles at ne and aecomplishing m: Other Ditteult and” Admieation” Feats, bitherto 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 RONZANI,GRAND BALLET TROUPE. A WEEK OF FUN. LAUGH AND BB MERRY. A BILL OF BURLESQUBS. The Fusmny Burlesque, entitled THE DEMON LOVER OR, SATAN IN TROUBLE. Peter Stigging.... ..... —-. —-....-Billy West. Bi SLLRMES DE volar, aaa Bie TkOMT Also, the laughable Negro Farce of THE WIDOW’S VICTIM on, THE COUNTRYMAN IN TROUBLE. JOHN MULLIGAN In his Great Character of PETER PIPER PEPPER PODGE. Teo be followed by A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG STUDENTS, Jamis Messrs. MULLIGAN, WEST. DOUGH- RTY, 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 Songs and Dances. W. B. CAVANAUGH, In New and Original Comic Songs, J. DEFORREST, The Talented Actor, &c., &e, Witl be produced for the first time on MONDAY EVENING, June 7th. ‘The greatest Moral, Local, Sensation Drama ever Witnessed in Washington. entitled BUSH WHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Everything connected with this Life Drama has been prepared in the most magnificent style, and it will be presented with NEW AND ELEGANT LOCAL SCENERY, FAMILIAR SCENES LN WASHINGTON, LIFE-LIKE REPRESENTATIONS. All of which have been minutely copied by the artist frem careful observation, and are therefore accurate copies of Washington city and its ur- 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 ¢2sea have been, through stratery. rocured from the persons themselves, thereby ‘showing a de: ers termination to render the eharac’ ersily reco, meen by all, thus making the plot still more e: lective. The Machinery and Appointments are also com- lete in the minutest detail. and everything has een done which ingenuity and enterprise could devise. to make this play what it purports to be, a faithful representation of Lifein the Capital. A full syno ere 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 8T. GEORGE SISTERS. Whose astonishing revelations in Spiritualism has puzzled the world and created the greatest excite- Tent New York, Philadelphia, Boston and s ties. where their performances have re- highest encominms from the press and ounce their exhibitions far more ron ous than those of the renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS. Due notice of their first appearance will be given, FAMILY MATINEB EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK, Ladies 25 conte; Children 15 cents, Doors open at mence at 8 Srelock. Lawrence WA Wheeler DrG i$ Wh qacwaeer Wm tis Ca biLtG White Tasac Wiitiemson G3 es Jas Walli Wood Jas ‘Bandyoi bh DW Epa Lock ittlesey Capt White W B-. Ee Lew Te ne Si WA perre Ebenezer Lodge L M Eattirop —~ sia Loomis Wm N Li Langier F Louber eax pers En a seer Burgess Fon H Black Wms Ponrdcleet apt RBinck well John Ballenger¥: pancisliacen Jas Ww WASHINGTON: CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JUNE DAY: Us 1864. food nh Bristol Warren WieexGeoR W. Gt ALLY EE ileox Geo e OPV AE aA ERED SEL AAE Petey tae” Sa eS @F Free Delivery of Letters by O: residences of wners may be secured oe following Rul . Direct letters piatnly to the street and number 2. Head letters with the writer’s full address, in- street and ber, and request answers to bi essed accordingly. 3, Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a idress may be un- left hand corner ae Wm Whitmore we od 1Wm A aia aj M [eDaniels CptJ Watkine GeoH W Geo W Moore A L-3 Bi st ids Bren a Geos itn x Brite) wa Mi dleton ‘Alex Bowen Seeeeereas Wit Bongan Walter Wy WY @ Mannix Philip it ® paul (a) ‘Teena D Zimmermacher Zeigler Martin-2 ane Christon’ r Zatigan Thos SSS NAVAL LETTERS. Stmr Huron 6 larque Acorn 5 re pa 8 Heck- et ee hien 3 t Ann pee GenHoward 48ch H B Nutcalf Ea D Hart 3 ‘Sehr Moonlight BNHa aes Aaciatieich J Hincklin Schr Rid, gewood | ti Bag Pomeictian areryo Rain i Bee decwick Sir Chas Hough- urroughs G IF distes Jan, Beasen Serge W ence Gave Ino X young Harvey Brace John T Burridge & Co Miller Capt z = bee ial ad or on ercy aid be marked in lower Fi DrRN ith the word ** Transient.” oCormiee R 4. Place the pestage stamp on the up band corner, and leave s: pare between t! direction for post-mank ing without int ing. Arequest for the return of a letter to the pela ed within thirty days, or less, written or Jn fall ‘address’ across Gr 1 Fale of iatage: Memete ter 8 MePhersonch.2 Mankey Gupe pp hiey cam ‘M Mort H Chas Moran J HB M Mortimer Lt@ Malony Jn McLaughian € Maures Jue. Mc@uire David Muterd Jas 2 | genet AH Childs BeghasmeDasall ney Mich? Coombes Bunby Conan Henry BF. Colemand M rinted, with th Chenoweth NS left hand end o! ied with at usual prepai: payable when delivered to write: LADIES’ LIST. Ashley Elicha Piserst Ad Mar’t R Andrews Eliz’h arner 3 Adams Clara Ga Aumers Miss L Ging "EAR Miller Make a rs a Dysey Marshall Graham Laura Brown Marietta idee Miss Chamberlain c Goleman gy ae ohn Buck- Crawford Chas are s Dan D Merrick JnoA LA es F& Sons Moore Jno M J Silas PL ¢ RW Gave: pein Etsy Beran. M eye “ Bayles Stine Gov Sch F W Johnson Brig Robern, SchrWY¥Burdén 28tmr New Ret ils peuadoe Stmr Dudly BuckGunbt Jessip Stmr J Brooks 2 Gity of Jersey Sch Dan] Brown Sch Wm O Irish gene i Stmr Cityof BathBarge Col T P Sch & Kidden BargeMaryKauf oe Rari ay. Rosdnna‘A Binbel Beverly M ai DrF Mo ton F = Barge Benton Crateanaen 8 Miler Tobias Cochren 8 W. Gairae® a Sig Millard ee —_ ere oe Ray- MecDuncan Wm Mumy Maddox iar Meeker Louis Riebeeey ety Ci Geomnan jereGeoMurphy, Tulia Mrs JH aecnton HaretMouncty ‘ans bey S Heath Hail: hire Mauda Nesbitt Miss MA “Bornes Ge Carrie J Haly Miss F’k 8 Nelson Mrs Ho’ Nemegzei Mrs F Hughes ones E Nolan Jennie Rely, as 4 Ano Molt Geos X Barton Sch Benatee Barge C Barnes Sch Kansal Gu Brig J LBucknanSch SarahLouisa48chr Bin Brig Alice Lee 2 Sch Damartine 2 Schr, stm Tre SBavenBarane 8: caneite Bie Corning Thos Mia fle Cheney Hon Pp Mendeville H B Marien Mr MeMechen H W Myer MJ ‘on MerrymanLtJH Merkerat’ af weceey, ea Rev WB Miller Dr J E Beale Aurelious i MeClare Mich i McKerpean Jas Mingel Mathias Barnes Sarah F Hough Mri + Bowles MrsDrR Hun Butts Mary A Bennett Sue E Bowen Sarah M Hildebrand Hildreth Mra C Howell Mrs M N eee Baltimore Mary Hastings Mina P. Be Housman M’yM P: Beattie Migs ji Ragnes res Babcock Libbie Hor, a Mrs Stmr Gov Chase2_ Linukson Masch wate Waw Stmr ‘Stephen Osgood Mrs Geo Hunter MrsGeo20smond Mrs A A O'Neil Jane F qereis Martha Pye leler ine teed Calter Cc bell W Posite e 1 E Cameron WA Largne Lizzie 5 dat Ain Sime TH Cnhill $8te aati ue a Barge Chieftain Bir ¢ beet Sw erg wy Sih SchrTuanSpar. Tan sport ir &. tr Piaratheud Sehr Sop hronia S*mbti olumbus tt pub ctpam2 StS R Spaulding Stmr Claymont Str Bupep p Cormropal: Bete Pinter Brig gems arsons Brig Qr get Bch 5& D CramerSeht Palmer Behr ne ChampionScbr Jas A Par- £y Strrlight | qanbtChans- sons-2 chr Sea Nymph Gunpest Bilver BoatGimStevens 3 8tQ R Spaulding Bar! a Ne parel. ng ot peer oe PEGaaboatPoad Qhaveet ‘Brank Clark J B se F W Roleman LG NewtonChas F 2 Naylor HonChe Newbert Cha N Neil Capt Fred Ri LtuwB Sagtew Wy G ClarkGeo W Calkin Luther Cunningbam Lt Camp Wm Cavileer M M Orcott Albert Ockert August Outman David O’Rourk Thos Cooper Henry Ostrender-Wm k Powell Marg't Peckhant Sophia Howact ‘Nettie Pinchar Mrs 8m Howard Pheby Pazanalli Basilo Belfast Jennie HutchinsMrsSAPerry Lizzey Hoyner Marg’t Queen Mrs T J oan miss malls Danforth AH Darley Henry eee O'Bryan Jas W O’Brien John Palmer A C-3 on glass Ose; 5 Ballon Ri Richd B Danna Sndith Dinine S uo pts EF Dalley Richa 8 sea Mich Dickinson AB Baraat Dr O’Brien Mich-2 Burrell Lizzie Bovine Madame Hilern Mrs Burtehy Mary E Holcomb Mrs M Homan Mrs Sam Bisburgh E’h H Hicks ElizabethRaffin Sarah Baily} enone Homer MraL | Rum alstead Fan’eLRor MrsJ_ Rines Macy P Dohpston Chas De Wolf Cai Davenport Cap Benisto Jas G ston CapJF Day Silas Duncans RevSR Dusyes Seymore De: Durgen aes 2 been Saml W Dunn Thos W 3 234 Dekalb Thos PurringtonJ M vatterson Sao eink oganerce Stmr, iDaritant Bee Geo paviognber Be us S Stmr Betroitste New ‘ts amp- Fonr Trangia AnnNanlly Sebo 2 rye wenern Me- Usherbieds Behr + Helienatar Benklion’ re: UB Gnbt DrivenSchr Jas Naish Beitr aoe Dela Behr James «& DF Badley Annie phe y EP Parkman BA Peters Bigelow Plots Cast GC Plotz Pillshurg CW Pritchard OD Plummer € H-2 bain a c Patipeiow 2 Paine BA Direc Chas R Dutt am Jos Doty Cornelius Dolbeck Jas iatnond 5 Bak Perateal Capt F bark gno G J Ae Dictaton 1 Davis David P ‘utnane Frank Pate J Dennis Cap EW Diagott Lt L ir Dicey Capt EC Dure: Delabayl rancis DeCo! Dearborn Dr G8 Denison L L Dudrow Geo WD. Maj AP maar Mrs R8 Huinphrey EllenRumbangh LA Boakee Millie A Hyers M: Baker Fannie Plumkett M Hq Hamlin Millie RaburackerMsH Bogan Char’e A Hawes Viola M Russel! Lizzie Baldwin Mary Howard Annie Robinson Musby Bischaff Miss A Hardy Delia Dudley Wm W bert LeC Dunshee Ww Riley Margaret Honnor Ellen Russell murs wkins Alivia Rod, ope nae —T Mrs Brown-Caroline Belfast Jane V Bryan Eudora HJones M: partouaby Mrs. Jones Elizabeth Hueker Louisa, Anns G Jones A pone gesCep WH Feat, GenCB Panker H PowersColCJ-2 Prince Harry Philipsen Jno Palsgrove 8D mn Stesmatoe Tiger ‘i alae Str Tiger Canoib’t Urvilla TransptStrUtica Trapspt St Victor SchED Enndicott_flin &ch E A Elliot Pines Willard Porter Maj WV ge We p Rillipe ‘Wm W. Plowman Wm R Parkinson WJ parent e: a H ElmoreHon a2 miared FonG Emety Lowel M &t ‘DH Mout Es r ‘ow Tebt Jas Murry 4Str Varina Milwaukie 38chr Angelina Vancl Str J B Mollison as Rachaet Bumut Fermen? es RobinsonMrsAD Jackson AmandaRyan Maggie Boyde Ca trinevohnson Maria Reilly Julia Sally Robberson Frs Cours Mrs Eliot Jacobs Maggie ARoberson Maria Carr Mrs Jas B_ Johnson 4 Church Mrs B NJobnson Eliza Rounds Mar: yeh Marg’t A Johnson Eliza’h®peer Maria Clai Johnson Mary BSykes Mrs L P Clark Sarah A Jerome Francis Scott Mra F M Geaten Mary JJordan Emma Chancey Mary P Janney Anna. Jordon Mrs Ed Cannon Miss B Jobnsvn Mrs L Christian Mrs J Jordan Emma Cory Mrs Wm Jones Mary E Collins Mary Carney Mary Chandler Abbie Kalb Mrs Simp: Courtney MisHA Klotz Elizabeth Shiply Matilda uliaQ Knox Ann B Coston Mrs MJ Keech Katie Church Sarah 2 Kern Mary W Curtis Louisa Emerson Robt Barnhart Rich 34 Eisenberg J A Elwood Sami” Ea wards Win L Everts T C-2 Het, Capt Ls = ‘arley Thos Fawards Geo H Eck Thos Edgerton H @ Epineuel LF Sime Ft “JacksonSs Cc. Anni oates Annie Brig Frontier Howe Capt Enele Jas Plowman Jesse Patterson JC Bchr Maryland nA World paren ry MillerShij Barge N A Fish Bosetiat BoatMa. Sch Sam] Fish 8ch F French Barge Fettillock BeeAGrovers jr 38 Us Stmr State ofStr Pe essache. ae ecittcrarcie Raw = Sch Grech Godlepie Ella Mare Boat Win T War- Be ‘h Sallie Gagy Ech Moonli Schr Marsrina Barge Wi Rusrell Alfred Rotigers An’s-2 Reichs Antone Russ Benton-2 Rorke& Bryant Smith Sarah A Sines Mrs EM Sparks Miss A R Shreeves Mary Sweet Mrs WW ong Tyan ee foot Rubel lo Jose G Rodgers GomJ K. Richardson J H Richardson Rev micbardsom Joh NS Rodice P Lonis Ramse HonJasB Rean P Jas A-3 Manto er Sam’) Raymer 8am’l-2 Bobipson John Rinehart Sam’) Riolty Sam! W Robatson Thos B Fr Feagam Garret Foster L Foster ColGP 2 FetlersL E Frankel el msicr Cakiley Jane a IP a er ArthurN Freel Hugh BNuteats Whi Cc h iCallier Fronidfo AdjJP gine duxGuy Flaeler ont DW FauningJasO Fegan Peter FlickingerRvDKFriddie Jno W Fry Robt Fanchett DrT Fister one Fimcane Mat Knight Laura Fowler Orland Rickitron cw has Kemond C LenoxRiley ia SE por. ae eynoldsC A Russell ae ‘nEagaport War- Knitz Melissa Eli Riggbey Capt. Charnelin MillieKline a Elm Suectand MsEA Poll lem M Smallwood AnaC eaten Mrs EW King Celestia A Sawyer Elenora Cann Serah B Rune Stmr Jas Gand ranklin Isaiah Foster nor G_ Sch Hannible it Fishblate Don. 2France Jno erald Es irfax Dr JC Forbes Willis A F ter Fisher A Fisher Jas J Faron Geo 38g Bie hariconDLM Rech Jolin SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster. Khalon IgnatinsRoss Ricks Kephard Rea Wn! Mw H Russell Ma) Wm-2 Richmond Wm Reynolds Wm-3 qchaedion Wa Russell Cap Wn . Sumner Miss CA Stricken Mrs LE St Johns Am'da Southland Ida AMUSEMENTS, FORD'S NEW THEATER, TenrH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. THI8(FRIDAY) EVENING, JONE 21, Second night of the gorgeous FABLE OF THE ORIENT, Dramatized from the famous Arabian Nights, en- FORTY THIEVES, Lenz Maria O Kaucoher Edw Grr te Mee Bap Lee Rosa Clarke Mrs Sam Lane Mrs Chas Coleman Eliza Lee ‘Sarah Mire Chas Leigh Harriet Digges MrsRLS Lour Mrs HS Diges Mary C Gc a Goodenongh H Gross Phili Redheld Lucas Goran, te Hel ges Levi T Reognidas ae Greene RG Gardner Chas K Ganson Joseph Graves Dr Ohas Glover Jas A G Gedney Joseph Gorton Scott Goodman 8H adney Joseph Galick Thos Grabam John Greenawalt i Grotemot 8 Steward Mary Shrouder Sora! ‘a Rees Henry Tincoin' Mary Stratton Allen Spillman Rebeck Snutt Mrs Jas E Lansing Fanny Seitz Pauline H Lasselle Mrs NPS Mrs Chs Little Fannie M 8. Dutton Glevenqenawey 2 Mra E Lamborn ‘Virg’ ‘sSimons ath Dutton ClarenceLenthall Mary Steward Selinda ‘naLawry Mrs LukeSwestman Mrs Bronk Leopard Stone Merritt H Snyder Mathias Stilles Magore Smith Moses B Shoemaker Mr Smallwood M Stone Miles K G Gardsen ona E Gardner Jas. paces Austin Btordard AQ Smith b: rey H Garden Em GORGEOUS ORIENTAL SCENERY, ENCHANTED VIEWS, SPLENDID COSTUMES, and EXQUISITE MUSIC. MISS SUSAN DENIN - Garnat Rev H, Gregory Lemt Gowan Mich-3 ir pisses Henry Smith Henry H any the Harry i Dic kens Eliza Dugiass Char J_ Lathrop Est’r rE Scrivener Virg’a Dd Ieper eaaeh peri Esther Simpson Charl’ e ae te Kate aa Mary B Ganzales MD Eyrorde Dr BF asking Rey M Gurney Hon WS Gooldy & Whit- Davail Harriet Le Skeeling H F Dutton Mattie Dickson Fanny Doud Hannah Davis Mrs AG L: It isby MrsJas Taylor MrsLF Thomas Mrs 8 T Lucas JosephineThompson Min’e Turner Eliza A arriet Tuel _—_ M. Btarenpattior Lt SimmondsOR MORGIANA, parted by the Unequalled Dramatic Company. he piece concludes with the Resplendent Scene, by Mr. C. Getz, THE HOME OF THE PAIRIES, Goes Rev Geo Gibbs Hon Geo Sherrill Che H F Shapley Chas pense DrC Salseneney Greeutent WB Hoffman Wm H HerbertF DorseyHoNowbnahCapt t WH-2Hames Frank hton F’kn IBant John L er FrancisJ Warp J D Hintz HG GS Hill James Dr GeoC Hough John Ilakesley Geo WHeise Joseph bi Hoyns Johney Holland Lt GN Holmes John A Holman G@ M-2 Herbert J K Haffaker G 8 8 SharCHamilion Geo Fite Joh Gore D Hobnman H 8 ayward H ny Wilester Michael 1 HopkinsHisHon Skeldgeet HF inner Chas A Spalding Henry Baoe Chancy A Seely J Henry Sanbian Chas I Sheridan Jas g Seybert Jno D SutherlandBurg Steavens Jno P Seegarden JC-2 Southerland J SecinbcrsesColJaheter StrantenmulérJ SpragueCa; Skinner Rawde Streider JnoH 8 EB Sheeky Edwd Sharp Ezekiel Sinclair Peter Daly Mra, Thos Eldridge FannieMcBSalt; Ehersola Kun’a Hocre#t and CASCADES or’ THE SILVER LAKE. GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AV.. NEAR WILLARD’S Hors, WM. E. SINN.....Temporary Lessee and Manager INCREASING AnD GENUINE SUCCESS i THRILLING OREN SPECTACULAR PA- With the qrane te beantiful neste ieane, ees Wm-2 Heggard Win Harvey Wm H Harbison W S$ Hieneght Wm Shelton Richd M Sanders RichdR stevens Biman Jenni Thabuevs irginia wards Mrs B Mann Kate. Siusitwocd D Edeline Mies F May Miss W. Thomas Emily Fisk Mrs Jno H Maxwell Lottie Thomson Anta Mellon ren te Tratman Anna Foulke Mrs And Meyers Philan’aT homp Mangum Chas. ‘e Van Cott MrsT Vernon Louisa, M Whistler AnnaE Hall JosephN Semmes aoe F Sellen Timothy Fields Maude Bal livan Phos peters Mss Ed AMory Mrs J K F yaahe Carrie Merrill Eliza’h Woe Miss MV Mary A Martelle MatildaWatson Nellie E cis Mary A Markee Emma Welb Mrs Mary bes Mrs Ed A Mallory Molise Wall Annie Franklin JennieMuller Oath wt, Mra Fletcher Jennie Merrill Stine AW Wolf Henrietta Freeman Eliza Meanshaw Kate Whitne: Fitzgerald MaryMathews MariaP Winkfie id Mrs C M: Welpley MrsCa) Wm Watson Nellie oan E Morton Ellen A Watson Nellie E weno Nellie E Walters Mars’ Seymour sao ‘d Morgan Staufier Joh: Bhelby pxascns Sutherland rj F ke phecrley Jas @ Horton Abram H Hofiman Adam Herd Benjamin Hengemnkle B Hopper Chris Hilton C — Harman Gene QBHlally it CO Hefley John Segat Francis Shea Timothy Schimond r L-2 FEATS OF REGRESS DARIN The ekaraiae and tale: ht, soeetner witty m.R. pine in scenes of thrilling ore aril sublimity, riding, whilst lashed epee animal,on the brinks of rocky ray ‘ines, and, gallop- ines te the immense audi- stfo TH: ET PAHOURTTE CIBCLE! main EVENING. W. H. Miller's dramatization of LordByron’s great pocms a Or, THE WILD HORSE Hor TARTAR reperation, Bi ROCK WOOD; OR, 10K tice will bi oe re-appearance Bo" Due no scowl BO ore Pi A Hniburd HR2 Hackett Michael HeagleChap!’nHHeu, Haswell Henry BHyatt Hawtiton WenrpHalte Netson HoldenOsc'r B-2 Haskell Henry WHail Beatl K Ams Hamilton P’lmr Hivbard Randall ¢ m utchins ito! ii er! CD.” Hoban James H Herbert Sam’l M Hindman Sem’'lJ Haleomb Judsoniail Samuel Herfurt Chas £argent Frank Sunderland G 8B Sri John Bteinbance K Bmith Dr J E-2 Slagee Wm A Sommers Wm W ift W: eci| Bites cverbas Smithson Geo fie. ae Derlorne Simpson Geo hi McDaniel Juli: Hildreth Chas McConike Mrs McMane Maria, Wooly Mra P Gross phate McGabe. Mra ES Widavcombe M McCarthy Mar’t Williams NelieE McKitriok A i Williams Ellen VWilson Annie M Guild Mrs Geo AMcComin Mrs MWalker Luc: y, A Grimes Helen MMeG Wise. Grimfeld MatyLMcDaniel Mrs A Winfield Mrs Ww Young Annette eloave ali E F Romthars Wm H Eee teow E ‘mith E HollidayHonO mbromney Jobn Groose Susan Howard Enoch Howard I Hitching E P riggton EDCllorle Fempure yEdw-2i act ThoraJ M 2 ee hranson MM Towne Mich A Turk Capt 0G Taylor Gvelten aman 5 Henry peer ee RS emeeor Gea) Thom; Thomas Lt = Cc Thateher « ng o Tighman Thos Thompson Lt E Zavlor Cart? as T: rd. TonpiendOptBG Fon! gt John Talcot And A Piomreon AN aes fee hompsop: ‘urner Geo Tucker BW. Ten G Thomas Benj-2 Thom ‘albott B M Col Thurston DA Tolman H B MeKabe Saral ek Hott William P “Marty “GaptdnoDilolnes WmoB Howard J.D rte HannaFrancis Hartman J Harrington Fr’kHoward Jno McDaniel Ann Gaskell Emma McDugal Mra © Young Mary Mindun Sarah A a GENTLEMEN’S LIST ~» Abbott Rev AD sisaere Geo H Atwood Nath Atwood Allen Armita, y s W Ayers FH KW Atwood Nathan eae AdamsH L Adams Harry Aidest Capt + 8 Avery SergtJ © Atkins Ratt bott Rev A Hea samcel B Ates Bteoch Arnold Taos H Atocha Judge Anderson Hon Anot Joseph | T a TS GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS NOTICE— LIOBNEES— a licenses abe the corporation of G: the Ist next, must be paid within oe days of that mat be strictly enforced by WM. LAIRD, Clerk, EORGETOWN TAXES—An abatement of mx per cent. will be allowed on the ge! before the first day the Savage if paid onas istore WELCH Ht Hamilton we piail J ay MD HainsWashing’n IndermanzJerhJackagn " Ww Ingalls J LucianJohnston Wm HJones Mar- Johnycake I-3 James Robt P Ingraham DrS Jaquen ColJasJensings Robt a) a 0] ves Johnson Joo M Johnston Robt Johnson ‘Aaron Johnson Hon J Blones R M Ji Tewell Thos B James Watkins date, otherwise the Johnson Martin Temple Hon wo Aaronson U B Adams Robert A Aylmer Robt R Thornton WH Thompson Jno Thompson Ww ne es TH Treadgell W Ives Btephen Tenpeed GM 4a Fe ————— ia on & S4 LIVERPOOL vine AND GROUND ALUM, TORR 1sLa nb tar, for horses and cattle, Tarlton Geo W poe o Capt repens Isic Jackson Isaac itonLtColJ Jones Wi Jewell Rey Wr. 2 eo D-2Kelly Bichael Kimet Andrew Rivet ras Kinsey Hiram-2 Kreiger Beier KingHonPresd’t Kiefer Jno JacobKnox Capt R'T-2 sey Robt Austin Lt €ol Austin Dexter Altaun Dan T Abbott Edson nd Armatrongdest Allen Michel Austin Geo W Shoaon Emil yeerbe Cant D H yincest 3 Jos-2 Jordan E W-2 donee Jno A ve HW veneer Yana tenCaptJ Van Slyck ee ‘aneees Capt L 08, Wholesale Dealer in Salt, No. 83 Water street, Georgeto 1porime ope ATTENDED TO, by the “G@oy. Curtin” an Kleinhenn A Kellose G Fisiomens 36 Fel lps Gs ‘Averill Wms Andrews W H ww Wainwright Lt Willson, LD WnselerG Or Waltters Long Warden GR Williams A B Waltons Amos Brady int GeoK Blunt Jos E geo Beach John T Brown Alfred Boardman Alfred Bender M: Burns Abraham>Brussells Birdsall AusburnBarter Henry L Brallier Levi recess to persona — o JOHN ae DAVIDSON, , are Knowles RevJasKing Lt Rufus Water streat, Georgetor e’clock; Performance to com- Roseland thoaht Woodworth M SoS SSS SS T° THE RESIDENTS OF THE ISLAND t H Brownson LtLJ 2 sehle Corwel King John “ D MOULDINGS! we ” WOOD MOULDINGS! WOOD MOULDINGS! UNITED STATES WOOD MOULDING MILL, Nos. 24 and 26 South Fifteenth street, PHILADELPHIA. made of the very best material. filled at the shortest notice. Freight paid to Washington, free of char, ESLER & BROTH Jet im Proprivtorsy FRENCH FIREBOARD PRINTS. Just received, a choice ce selection of thi the shore, at cl MAK’ RERITER’S. No a it doors above Odd Fellows’ fi ap 23- Benway Aaron Baschin C; Braun Adolph Bradshaw Aron Boedi Brownfield Dr B Bird Hen Brownell Ben) FBillings Fess lebster M ak HP Wise _ cS oped Capt M Wright & May- itehoi ernathes Will Phi M Whitn TEE get ae enry Burton Lester W Bachelder L EB nightCyrus Knight Yard’y JKeene Thos P Kirby Chatman Knowles F Kocher Daniel Kimbler JC Keane Francis Kelecy Wm Brite coety H Kelby Geo W ois ‘door srl er ee | Srauimataapar eats 7 assortment’ of of constantly on hand, pete Knapp Maj J M Easy beatin Land . say Alfred Lavender Always on hand, a large stock of the above Blateriee Honor! ek ovelnad AM bower de nok CA uer Rdorine re Badger Chas A F Browning RH Brisbin S Jas SBurke Richard Bowling Jos H Barbour RN Bec! Ru Paes Opt el gaa Werser pe” Hees + Connpa J0TH eaten Be yun CANAL, sess itched dren olides at the very nthe Yerinens ore midst teertes on ey. q whe, Bowers Conrad rae eee Bact Chas H 7 Babioner Yitnersbee J M Weimer os wma! GL Watered be G mn Dre Waker oe o Billings HenryW Batriord Capt 3 Brown ColTM | Leary Dennis Sop WB WBuras Tho! Wee, wes we 3 BuekEbenezer Bockwp BurrowesEdwertBryant Joba W Book w TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.) ee FROM WHITE HOUSE. al ge Rebel Cavalry Assault—Attempt to Cap- ; ture Sheridan's Tra: (Despatch to the Chronicle.) Wuire Hovsr, Va, June 21.—The enemy made a persistent though not very desperate sent Se to capture the wagon trains at this Point, belon ging to Sheridan's cavalry corps. About 6% o'clock yesterday morning, they drove in our pickets with dismounted cavalry, when & heavy skirmish line was thrown out to meet them, which, with the aid of our pat- tertes, effectually checked their advance a designs. About 9 o'clock they opened with ar- tillery, when the traims were ordered across the railroad bridge over thé Pamunkey, on the Toad leading to West Point. There were ba- tween 600 and 700 wagons, loaded with Stores and ammunition, ‘which, with the cattle, were all crossed without the least disorder or accident. While Waiting to. cross, one of.the prrapert Bala a Brat with a shell and On, - X | sonal iujuspito =yons “hy ri withont per- rom a prisone® we ‘learned: the attackt party tobe Hampton's cayairy, soos penton by four batteries. They kept upa brisk fire frcm the latter for five or six hours, bat the ace curacy of range from our gunboaté and Bat- tries prevented their taking position to’ac- complish much damage, jo, and. chagrined attheir failure, they sullenly withdrew; but not a mo- ™ment too soon fortheir pep at as our sar atty: Which had been momentarily eé: b gan to arrive. itis euppored they intend to harass; if pos- sible, our trains, when they move @cross tothe James. Our cavairy this morning staried in | dechesten of the poi party, ‘bat ft Js not hkely they will succeed in overtaking them. “Fortrges Monnog, June 2.—The steamer Iolas atrived this morning early, ys, from the White Hotise, where she leit at 10 o'clock yes- terday ted ! § She reports that at6 a, m. on the 20th imst, Gens. Fitzhugh Lee and Hampton made an at- beds cP are: IDE G2. GEE forces, ea fiamched at ouse, and in command of General Aeorefontune which charge was rep ee and the enemy driven back. Atthe same our gunboats Commodore Morse, Capt. Babcock, and two others, opened a heavy ffre, shelling the enemy. At7 o’clock, the enemy having succeeded in planting a battery of three guns in range, re- ene the fire upon our gunboats and jana his artillery duel Phekoty kept up until 12 o’clock noon, when the Commodore 1a threw a et that exploded a caisson in the enemy’s battery, causing great confusion among their men, and thereupon they retired, taking their guns with them. pi less was only three wounded, one mor- ‘AL 3 o'clock .M™., 20th, General Sheridan’s tdvyance gut: arrived ‘at the White Honse, and at five o’clock the General arrived with his command. Yesterday morning (2ist) there was skir- mishing among the pickets, and & general en- gagement expected. General Getty arrived and refleved General | Abercombie, ‘who had been previously or- dered to report to Washington for duty. During this siege General Abercrombie re- ceived a dispateh from General Grant to hold his position at all hazards, till assistance ar- Tived, which, by _ aid of tha gunboats, he succeeded.in doi eo ‘Abercrombie arrived to-day, on his way ‘Washington, and will leave here to- night, via Baltimore. Later. The artillery fire on both sides was kept up, gradually diminishing, until4 p.m. The ene- my’s loss was comparatively heayy. Prisoners captured say the rebels Tisktdom our gunboats for transports, and intended to cape ture onrtroops at ‘White House before Gen- eral Sheridan’s command arrived. The enemy’s evident intention was to ‘destroy General Abercrombie’s command at White House, and thereby intercept General Sheri- dan’s safe arrival there. They were defeated. FROM THE FRONT AT PETERSBURG. — ee Mortar Shells Thrown i the Cam ft ion of Active isit of Presi- to Gen. Grant. ee patch to the Chronicle NEAR PerzrsevrG, June .—The rebels have been unusually active along our entire tront since the pgs Se8 the morning haze, All day the patter of their balls overoar breast- works has been continuous and monotonous. Dozens of men have falten victims to the akil} of their sharpshooters, while our Marksmen gre unable to retaliate as they gata if the formation of the ground was not it them. Some are shot going for water, o! fall on boat way to the front carrying victuals ta an officer Last night we planted some mortars on the left. Cannon shoot over the strong works of the enemy, and do no Gamage. ortars, if properly poised, drop the shell immediately behind the works, and are more disastrous then acharge. Several shots were fired after dark, the burning fuse describing & beautiful paratela, and marking the course of the spell. Again quiet brooded over the two hosts, About midnight we were disturbed. Lee thought our left was leaving. He advanced his right, and drew forth a volley from the5th corps. Forfive minutes the uproar was alarm- ing, but it soon ceased when we proved our presence. In the morning we had an inter- esting artillery duel on the right by way of re- creation. The rebels brought several batteries into play—one of 20-pounders, which they threw round shot and shell far over the house where was Seecquare of 2d division, 6th corps. This lasted an hour. The 2d corps will be relieved to-night. One division of colored troops will take the place of Birney’s division. Two days of quiet. It cannot last much longer. Bioany times will come again. R. H. McBrivg. Another Account. Correspondence of the Associated Press.] EADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOmM. June 22.—Artillery firing on the right, picker skirmishing at various points along the line occupied the day yesterday, resulting in the wounding of a few men, but causing 20 ehange in position. A battery, stationed on an elevated piece of ground in it of Petersburg, kept annoying one of our batteries on the left for some time, when it opened in return, one of the shells ex- ploding in the midst of the men at the rebel guns, and causing a cessation of firingon their art. part. Gen. Hancock is recovering from his indis- position, and expects to resume command of his corps in a few 's. President Lincaln paid a visit to Gen. Grant at City Point yesterday. Colonel Baker, of the Third North Caroli- ms, and a dozen men were captured, and ma | Dronene in yesterday by the Second Corps ickets. F All the prisoners collected since the army has been in this neighborhood, have been sent to City Point for transfer Eastward. Philadelphia Sanitary Fair. PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—The Central Sani- tary Fair was crowded to excess this evening, among the attractions being the visit of the Knights Templars ef Washington. The vote on the sword stood, Meade 1,463 over Hancock, and McClellan 76 over Grant. The fair will nominally close Saturday night. Monday and Tuesday next it will be thrown open at a low price of admission to all the de- partments. There is no doubt but that a million dollars ‘will be raised and perhaps more for the Sani- tary Commission. The fair has been a deciaed success. New York Markets. New York, June 23.—Gold was twohundred and twenty at noon. Wool sales, to the extent of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds of Ohio fleece, were made to-day at one dollar. Prices range now from ninety-five cents to one dollar. The market is excited and active. The ngs of foreign exchange refuse to name a price. Arrival of the New Ironsides. PPILADELPHIA, June 23—The New Iron- sides arrived at Fert Mifflin last nignt. CONGRESSIONAL. In THR SENATE yesterday— ee say eg ial an re 8] vids Seulibery moved the following as asub- bill: “That be person b held toservice or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, anal, in consequence of any law or ajation, though he be discharged from such , but shall delivered upon claim to to whom euch ee = labor may mea Con, shall pass me and proper lawe for the rendition of all su persons. This was rejected. The bill subSequently passed by a vote of 27 to 12. In the evering