Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1864, Page 2

WaSHINGTON OITY 3 MONDAY....000.---s000008-JUNE 275 1864, | t pete ste de adits eed ins eae ves ny EES US) HUNTER'S COMMAND. Despatches from the front, recelyed yester- dsy, state the contents of the latest Richmond pSpers, so far as they bear upon the moye- ments of Hunter's gallant littie.ermy.; They indicate that for some days before retiring from before Lynchburg, Hunter had oat de- THE EVENING STAR. | WD, WALLACH: Batter ang Prepribter: tachments tearing up the railroad west of | in the vicinity of Liberty and Satem, and also | the turnpike bfidges over the Great and Little | Otter rivers, some miles south of the raflroad. Having made those important moves, the Rich- | niond.papers say Hunter wae last heardofat 7 Fincastle, the county seat of Botetourt coun- | ty, some twelve miles from the raiirgad line, | ™txgdmctoty Address.by the and north of Salem, which indicates that-he is | making his way back to the lineof the Baltix more ‘and Ohio Railroad; for serv ice’ wherever nis force may be needed. Tae Richmond accounts to which we refer above, do not indicate that the rebels had | any considerable forces at hand to interfere with the success of Hunter while engaged in he important services mentioned above. LATEST FROM THE FRONT. Unsuccessful Attack on Butler’ nts—Rebel Attack Heavy Firing Te Prisoners Coming In. The U.S. mail steamer Highland Light, in charge.of Acting Captain Wm. E. Clemas, ar- rived here at 11% o’clock ftom ity Pointy | which place ghe left at 10 o'clock yesterday | moruing. The Highland Light brought-up the €th Gbio volunteers, commanded by Major Winsiow, whose term of service has expired. The regiment numbers but 151 officérs and | ‘This regiment was on the left of Grants | {5 army, fiye miles to the left of Petersburg,'and | o’clock a. m. they report the: positio as unchanged since no very heavy ting withm the past few days, but ekir: es are Kept up all along the line, and the cannonading at times is heavy. leavy firing was heard about five miles trom Bermuda Hundred on Saturday, where Gen. Butler isentrenched. The enemy made | an attack upon Batler’s entrenchments, but : of did ah enscned in effecting anything, and they | po: were driven o! Saeridan bas succeeded in getting all his trains across the James river, and it was ex- pected be would join Grant's main army last night, the crossing having been made over’ from Wilcox's Landing to Windmill Point. Saturday, the rebels attacked his rear at | Oa Wailcox’s Landing, and captured a few of his i | t men. A brigade of infantry was at oncede- | spaiched to protect Sheridan's rear, and the enemy was keptback, and Sheridan made the crossing successfully, with his entire train. Theraiiroad is advanced five miles from City Point towards Petersburg. Yesterday, just before the Highland Light | left, heavy firing was heard in the direction of Petersburg. Saturday night the rebels made an attack on | our pickets about the center of our line, as | they were being relieved, but were repulsed ‘With little or no loss to our troops. n the heights beyond Petersburg the rebels have an eighteen-gun battery bearing upon | the center ef our lines in front of that place. ‘This battery has been very troublesome, and 30 far bas proved too. heavy for any artillery that we have brought agaunst it. ilson bas gone on another cavalry expedi- vw toa, and good news from him may be expected | soon. A. rebel captain and four privates came into Butler's line on Friday, and tdok the oath of allegiance. ‘Two hundred rebel prisoners. were at City tana Liens lent morning, and when the High- peared others were on their way in from the ry The weather at the front isextremely warm, and our troops im the entrenchments are re- perted to be suffer York Le cee came up as a the Highland being thrown from a horse, Tas New Yorke Navy Acuncy Case—C ard of Jos. L. Savage. —In the New York of Daturday we find the following cardof fox. L. “SY! Each offer must be for fifty or one hundred dol- lara, or some multiple of one-hundred must state the sum, inclu. ie fered for each hundred dollars in | fifty, when the offer is for more than fifty, per cent. of the princi { preetadeeh baie “ : Bidet, aran’ rc issued from the Olreuit Court of the Wnited | with the Treapurcrot ihe United Seates at Wart bay; $ ’ To the Editor of the Evening Bapress : Mr. Isaac Henderson, late Navy Agent, has seen fit to pubie’ a card, in which he has made , free and d pareging use of my name. | desire to aubmit a brief reply. Mr. Henderson has been arrested on a precept States. That precept issued on an affidavit made by me. The affidavit has been published it was made by me voluntarily, when I was uot in confinement, or underduress. I haye | made oath to it, and now, in the fullenjoyment f my'freedom, Raying read Mr. Henderson’s padi statements, ublicly declare that the atatements in that affidayit aretrue. Mr. Henderson denies them. We are at issue, the queation is one of veracity. Mr. Henderson requests the goute to sus- pend its judgment, and not condemn or censure him until he Ras had an opportunity to be heatd. This is a most reasonable request; I heartily unite in ft, and further add my own earnest request to the public not to condemn or censure me, until the issue between wir. Hen- detson and me shall be passed upon by the judicia! tribunal authorized to make &@ de- | cisten. Mr. Henderson appeals to his character as & Citizen and 4 man of business. I make a like spreel in my own behalf. I make no rade my ht left that place between four and five | passenger on | ight. He has been ordered to report at hospital here, having been injured by | 1; | } | | ing greatly, | Capt. Richard Miidicton ot the 50th New | | the j ington, character, and haye not the least desire | to thrust it upon the attention of the public. { would rather enay I have no character To the cireamstances, to say. Ihave been as long in mercantile business, in the city of Wash- | ington, and in this city, as Mr. Henderson has, and venture to add iny business transactions bave been as numerous and large in amount, a8 his, and extending through as longa period of time. Mynameand character and credit are not unknown to a large number of business men. Let them speak for me. No charge is broughtagainst me by Mr. Hen- | ; derson but this, that I have been imprisoned in | Fort Lafayette by order of the Government, on charges of criminality. Thst Ihave been | fm ned is true; that, at the time of my ar- rest, by books and papers wereseized and taken from me is true. at I was not for se weeks informed of the grounds upon which 1 ws arrested and incarcerated, is true; that no charges have been made out and served upon me until this day, is true. In this respect m: case differs widely from Mr. Henderson’s; he | knows upon what distinct charge he was ar- | rested; t charge was written out and sworn to before his arrest. That immediately after my Arrest—to gaim my freedom so dear to me, and So necessary to the transaction of my bus- ineas—I, at once, offered good ‘and suilictent bali im any amount the Government saw fit to ai » to appear before any eourt or judical Wional ih the country, civil or mili- tary, aud answer any charges that might be brought against me, and abide the de. cision of that tribonal is equally trae. I reamed myself, unsolicited, the sum of $500,000 as the penalty to be inserted in that bond, and | it the penalty had been 81,000,000, friends could haye Seen easily found to secure that amount. But my offer for several weeks was not com- plied with, until the Government, upon thor- investigation. through intelligent and diligent @gents and officers became satisfied, I am to believe that I had never been cade 4 ot may intentional wrong in tf dealings wit the Government; then, and not till then, was theoffered bond aecepted,and I was discharged. ‘The security I have given is not nominal or bam security. I ctand ready, as I have alwaysstood ready, © meet any charges that may be brought Sz@imst me by the Government of my country. clon upon ri Nadi then it cannot ie suck snspicion; xouch entitled to belief as before my arrest. June 25, 1-64. Jos. L. SavaGe. Deati oF A CoRREsronpEnT.—Joseph A. Scoville, the New York correspondent of the | which th London Herald, died on Saturday. He wrota CO ver the signature. of “Manhattan.” He was atone timethe private secretary of J, E Calbonn, Scoxtl Cory xaitiguied Mar t hat ever BALL—There will be a Match Game | Dr hee eas the "National ‘ana Tice Clubs. ow TUKSDAY, the 2th inst.. at si |, 8 ¥. m. Accommodations will be farnighed. for adics. nm by the pupils of the Pi bite sof rgetowa. at the lecture-room a Joba's Oburch, corner of 2d and Potomac streets, ry ve Prof.J.H. Daniel,on WED- 29th sion cents, je 27-3t 84 "clock. (rr alvin aes oboe Ld at MENT ¥ Uomen 2. a th instant, at | ment bat if not, I stand to-day as | le WAS probably the most un- | walked. - Ayo OF VOCAL MUSIC WILL inst., commencing at ll o'clock de 37-3t* RIBE’S WO! ik yes et Ra ie Feat yak teat jo ¥i Sori 0 pl Contes de Ia Vie, We.; he 250. Les Melheurs dum ament neurcags zee, Le ritierg, 2c.; and many FRANCK TAYLOR: ACK BES . For gale gtr je 33-6¢ REET, moan Nive tl in store & Well ge. per t they have now in ator: & Well ge. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES, repared to #61] | Dame de Pique, 25c.; T= | giets If this state of facts ought to cast 7 suspi- | escap ‘FOUND. y, the géth. from 334 aise me O-der of Exercises at wtroduetory Prayer, AHIBITION 0. PRR di ACs ei il signs. : Htation © Rie H Criginal Compoaition. ‘OUND—In @ lamber 5 - Rall BOX. epntnining Jewelry, which the o property, No, 22 Jeffers je 7 -3t* yatd_in Georget vas ae ave by proving T. BROWN. — OS7—On Saturday evening.on or near Penna. avenue, BIGHT 10 Treasury note, and one $20 note on the The inter of the shore will Bee a ** + enn House, Shandres. ee "ROM TAB SUBSORIBER, a red and W, medium size: straight hor: sized bag, t» ot nt fou! ¥ ington, 5 ..John Quinn, Dist, of Col. he War for the Union. Y¥aiue of Education to the and Dumd...-ChartesA. Hughes, Original Composition. . Florence Nichti Lynchburg, burning the bridges of that road). x07» — The oral exereis ill be translated into ; ‘STRAYED F Tae epee tes Swineoo Fh to No.135 “7 4 WM. ROBINSON, yom alst pieetzbetween ena tastes te ings which are in the sign composition w. CGURATION 6 ~Mx. Roswell Parish, PRE OOLE AND me ti HHGE POR THE MB. o Eramigat othe Tr, CAmetow LPEE G and Hy white COW, and calf, wi! The owner is requested eer. preperty, pay charees, an: AKEN UP ESTRAY. bay H sorrel HORSE, come forward, prove take them away, Inqu ‘a come forward, away. CORED TENRING. a one chestnut and one light sorrel, The Owner cr owners will please S Meda Folleate, Teh ° at Second Tollgate, 7' ee je EF Inaugural Ad dress bye by alet jtructor im thi eafand Dumb ia Par ae can Asylum, , Conn. Oration—A College for the Dorie ‘Dumb, b ’ ‘ohn Carlin, New - Daniel R. Goodwii rege by.) | ad reaiden it of the eas DY 02s waeeens. | “Representative a | Address by... yuh two stray COWS, white, with strap on neck; and one smal! ,brindel, with wiite belly and tail, d large rope on horns; mark on right ear. owner will prove property, pay.charges, and taka way STANT. No. 724 New Jersey av., south, OUND—A small sum ef NO) owner can hare by callings’ and deseribiag. ampshire and. Pro iouth College, i jew Ve "crowing SONPRBRING. Oe DIPLOMAS. Sere ane ee Bon penlenand,D.D; & BGETOWN —W ABHINGTON, of the Stock- y '., Whi th aaa je 25-3* | RE WARD—Strayed or_stolen on the aist in- W, with white faceand pplyncar the Orst stant, a red-bai tail. slitin thetail. A: at Camp Barry for JAS. ia Soest Drier tl fice, PAP. relating to ‘ Artillery... The.finder will them at 460 New York avenue. y O8T—A SETTER DOG; color white; light brown spots on each ear and onthe back. A iven to the finder. 0) mpany, for the e! Directora for the ensti WEDNESDAY. the 13t of the Compan: , York avenue. T! | M.,and clesed at 2 0% H.C, PAHNESTO! HORGETOWN COLLEGE—The Annual ‘getown College will he 30th of June, at? atl0 o’clock a. m..a giver by the Grad The parents of students and friends of the Insti- di. JOHN BARLY.S.J., President. POST OFFICE, Wasutxctox Orty. D. C. J ‘ aceordance with the:provisions of the late act ongress requiring subscribers to pay their ge onall publications strictly in advance, the pnblic are respectfully informed that the. carriers Willcall upon each subscriber en the first day of uly, and om the first day of each succeeding quar- Amor ostage due, and unless prowptly paid, either to the carrier or at the office sored pep as oa Ae “transients,”?as require: aw,and Le charged for accordingly. es 2 ICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.— e Levy Court has authorized a deduction Per cent..on the tax of 1894 nati July, and 5 Der, Cent fea that 2 ike roviding all arrearages are paid. 6 Il attend at the office (City and SATURDAYS from 10a. cing Saturday. osth | men AMES. FLING, : FAIR AND FESTFVAL, at Odd Fellows’ Hall for the benetitofthe Home for Friend- j fees Fgmenand Children, Wives; &c.,0f Weenegied ‘uly, 1854, at the corner of 15th street and New eot.and Bi polis will be- opened at 12 0’slock 1 Regiment N. be suitably re 7 Fe Bog VABHON, President, . | warded by lew feat-tiyl8 3. . Gommencement o: * e placeon THURSD. suitable reward will be formation to be left at tts office or 264 I street. 25-30" On Tuesday. the sth Inat., lsat Wednesdayor Thursday. There hasbeen | Scientific Exhibition will be eee ni | | usting Class TRAYED AWAY—On or about the 12th of June, | a BLACK HORSE, with I.C.on his left shoul- der; about five or six years old; also a lumpon hig Aliberal reward will epee if | ORT. RATRER, At st. east, bet. K and 1 sts. south, STRAYED AWAY.—BSitrayed away, on the 224 | , afresh milch BUFS. color, with white stripe down her ba: face, with both ears slit and under bi reward will te paid if returned to E I street, between 2th and 2ist sts , First Ward. tution are invit Je 24 eost OST—A MEM. r, and to Julins Oberuderf, all ore. The finder will please lexye it xt the cor- 21 Dats.,at Rron’s Grocery, and re- ceive a reward, i . . the t j Cant chee in the effice or O8T—On June 2d tier belonging1o Fra 4 cis A, Tuck, containing my Itis of no use to the finder but he will re the sum of $2 by leaving it at this office. 2 BOARDING. OARDING.—Rooms en the first and second J flocrs, at 173 2d street west, i Within a few doors of the Avenue til the loth of te piieet oe wil n TUESDAYS m. until 2p. m., comm ne Ist August, ABLE BOARD AT $5 A WEBK. at 134 Penn Sylvania avenue, between isth and 2th strect-. And July Ist a desirable room. { COUPLE OF PLEASANT BOARD, a short distance -in the country, one mile from the street cars, can be had by addressing Box at the first toli-gate, 7¢! OARDING,—FOR RENT, with ont a hendsomely furnished, Location in immediate vicinity of ments. House airy and pleasant. To gentlemen . rooming together, terms very moderate. A good table kept. and a few meal hoard at 399 13th street, between F and (. ‘Mr. E. Jacob has taken the house '2 I street, formetly oceupied b rtmenta are richly furnished and mbera of Congress or officers in the _£0 find themselves perfectly st They will find first-class French board, care thst the ser- 8 particular atten- Jere Boakpine—a few first class BOARD: ccommodated with Ro, after the Ist of J. southeast cor. o} SONS CAN BE AQCOMMODATED WI’ RD and LODGING at $5 per 7H Yat the PhiladelphiaHouse, enue, neat Baltimore Di A . H. NICHOLS, Proprietor. I ; PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. SS ESS a Eee First GRAND EXCURSION OF THE ANDY JOHNSON CLUB ‘0 GLYMONT (3) miles down the Potomac) or WEDNESDAY, June 2th, 1354. NO PASSES REQUIRED. mn pper and Refreshments furnished on board of ind at the Pavilion at Gly- mont at city prices, ‘kets 5 GRACE CHURCH FAIR AND FESTIVAL, At ISLAND UA } ‘Corner of Virginia Avenue ana 6t! f Grace Church. (Rev. Rectof¥,) will open their Fair for the sale of articles, for the benefit of Grace DAY next. June 20. i ion of articles will suited to the season, and S ROOMS, with useful and fane: Church, en MO: | sph Post Ofice, or in be presented, leulated to secure the D the church. and public Fmpteon tickets, adults, 50 cents; chil- je 1i-2w TRY DONOVAN’S, BLACKBERRY = a kOe PAREN Ae eee Alten, Linawerd & Adams, Bentley & Newton, +8 certain rem- PSorosaLs FOR LOAN, TREASURY oaish ter riba ir 1e A ESDAY, the oth of daly, army who wis! PARTMENT, June 25, 15st. datthis Department, Until noon of WED- 1864. for bonds of the to the amount of thirty-three mil © amount of unaccepted offers under ap, dated sth inst. and Mr. Jacob will take 8; 8 of the table will rece id Board tive of Proposals, for ONS. a2 nds will bear an annua! interest of six per He. ape aee lemi-annually in coin on the J of cage year.and redeem- ered must be States at Was! he Assigiant Treasurer at New ladelphia,or St. Louis, or with at Baltimore, Pit: the Designated Depositor i i , Chicago, Detroit, burg, Cincinnati, Loi Butlalo, or with any National Bangin tion authorized to receive deposits which consent to tramsact the business without charge. Duplicate certificates of deposit will be issued to depositors by the officer or association receiving jz, the originals of which must be forwarded he offers to the Department. All deposits id be made in time fer advice of offers with rates to reach Washin. 5 eel | The Boat will leave the wharf. foot of Market z D.C., atilo’clock a.m. Leare Washington, foot of 7th street. at 1 o’otock p. m.. and returning in time for the cars to all parts of shington and Georgetown. . B.—8trangers will have an excellent opportu- y of seeing Fort Washington, Mount Vernon, ‘ton not later than y r not accompanied by, its Proper certificate of deposit will be con BI The Coupon and Ite ie of the denominations of $2", § Registered Bonds Of $5.08 and $10,009 will also be fers received will be opened on WEDNES- DAY, the 6th of July, by the Secretary or one of th Si The awards will be by the Secretary to the highest offerers. and e of acceptance or declension will be imme- ly given to the respective offerers; and, in tance, the bondgof the descriptions mations preferred will be sent to the | lepartment, on final | street. Georgetown, D.C red Bondy issued will $100, $590 and $1.00. c..&e. Bisher/a Brass and String Band has heen en- GRAND FESTIVAL Arranged by the , GERMAN CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, in aid of the funds of the GEBMAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. THURSDAY, June 20, 1851, bers at the cost of the | pasment of instalments. The original deposit of PEAK of myself, but this I feel bound, under | two percent. will be reekoned in the last instal- | it paid by successful offerers, and will be im rucdiately returned to those whose oilers may not The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with the Treasurer or other officer or association | suthorized to act under this notice on advice of acceptance of otfer, or as follows: One-third on or | before the loth; one-t i and the balaace, ineiu 1 two per cent, deposit,o b i y. Interest on bonds will begin with the date fdeposit. Parties preferrin interest from date of bond, " Offers under this notice should beendorsed “Offer | aud addressed to the Secretary of the ss rate of pre- . 8, P. CHASE, of the Treasury. ERS BECEIVING DEPOS- $A. TISEMENT. certificate of deposit of two per e credited upon your accounts en it ia to be ineluded in the final deposit. BEYER’S SEVENTH STREET PARK, Near the Boundary Line, Commeneing at one o'clock, p.m. ADDRESSES IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN, MUSIC, SINGING, AND DANCING. | GYMNASTIC EXERCISES BY THE TURNERS and other entertaining performances. may pay the accrued uly Par? date of de- be considered at a mium than four per cent, IN THE EVENING, GRAND FIRE WORKS, commencing with the as- cension of several balloons. The preliminar cent. must not The Committee will leave nothing make this allair the grandest ever giveu in Wash- The Washington, Georgetown and Baltimore Glee Clubsand Turner Associations are invited, ae they have consented to visit the Festivalin « ody, TTENTION ! ATTENTION !!—Callat the Dry Goods store of JULIUS SYCEL (1: Groentree)'to make your s18e’’ in bleached or unbleached Cotton Drevs "1 Skirts, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Silk ntillas and. Kongy Goods Call early JCLIUS .LUS SYCEL, 421 7th st., bet. G and HY streets, OR SALE—Five hundred EMPTY BARRELS, | . Inquire of CHAS, BROWN, | corner sth and P streets, No. 177. Geass AIB-TIGHT FRUIT JARS, are Whitall’s Patent, and ost the mm The President and his Cabinet, foreign Minis: ters, and City Authorities are all of whom have already promised to TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS. Children under twelve years, free, invited, several N. B.—The Committee have made arrangements with the Direetorsof the Street Railro: extra number of cars will be run on Seventh, : CHARLES KLOMAN, President cf the General Committce. A. HART, Secretary. i JOSEPH GERHART, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements. M. CONHEIM, Secretary. Bohemienne, 2e,; Ber- 25e.; 25¢.; Le Gamaraderie, PIC.NIC AT THE TIVOLI, TUE ELDORADO OF 8UMMER RESORTS, GRAND INAUGURATION. B29” Beautifuland Deli &7 New nnd Bplendid ut display of ‘ion of the Park at night, THE BXOFLSIOR CLUB {Organized 1857) bave the pleasure of announcing that their GRAND ANNUAL PIC NIC will be held at the f TLY¥O} te street, two lo ¥ DONOVAN’S BL. Price, $1 per bottle. IDWELL & HEND: sputa’s Band. agn ireworks and bri!- liant Tiinmina‘ atthe lowest cash ork done at short notice in the city or couatry er the a Se, No. 367D ae near gh Hall dink, : “ap a-te’ SHIRTS BABE at ! Eaerautied to ft° FAMILE 5 ING promptly, done on Wheel 5 421 Fist., between Hthand 18th, PARK, ts béyoud the old Washing: ‘on MONDAY, Junt’s7th, 1364 _ Afternoon and ‘Evening. u ETS PIPTY CENTS; admitting « gentte- ng comm: The tigen Baw ¥ pf the cit: teyond th old ae QHIBTS! FRENCH you as0n) ia siteated thin 20) yards of the ter: at and in the second lot €! loti¢s.—Don't stop at te directly te thetetoct paren! I HAVE Remor m 452 8th treet to 'v. and D street, east nue, where I will be o par Aad a4 many Dew 0) JOHN THARP. > side, 8 doors north ay ; reer 1th a ante ond Its. 8 TT Wh 2053 ee ak ! che ito ps Seapet dy Eb ice 3b. EuroRtant/Onver.—Eleewhere will be in wmportant order by the military au- thorities requiring all property owners or ten- ants to clean and disinfect their premises un- der penalty of having it done at their expense. DISMISSED THE SERVICE, By direction of the President, 1st Lieutenant ‘John I. Salter, Company K, th Minnesota vol- nnteers, has been dishonorably dismissed the 4 service.of the Upited States, with loss of all pay and aitowanees, for gross and unpardon- able neglect of duty, in'not properly preparing and signing the muster and pay Tolls of his company, thereby working prejudice to the in- terests of the enlisted men of bis command, by preventing them from receiving their pay prior to their starting on @ distaut expedition: CONGRESSIONAL. Monpar, June 27. SENATE —Mr. Anthony, from the Committee on Printing, offered resolution that 15, copies the Agricultural Report be printed for the use ofthe Senate, and 7,000 copies for the use of the Patent Office. Also, joint resoluion providing for the publi- cation of a full Army Register. (It provides |ithat the Secretary of War shall cause to be printed and published a fall roster or roll of all field, line, and staff officers of volunteers, who have been in the ‘army of the United States since the beginning of the present rebellion, showing whether they are yet in the service or have been discharged therefrom, and giving casualties and other explanations proper for such register. ]} __ Mr. Anthony also reported in favor of print- ing 3,000 extra copies of the Commissioners to inquire into the condition of African freed- men. Mr. Saulsbury submitted a resolution that the Secretary of War inform the Senate wheth- er Heney © Zimmerman, of the city of Wash- been arrested by any order of the wan Department, and, if so,on what charge, ic. Obdjected to by Mr. Sumner, and went over | under the rules. Mr. Fezgenden called up the Loan bill from ington, the House, and it was considered and passed, with anamendment which excepts the $75,- 000,000 of bonds now advertised from the pro- | vision under which all bonds, Treasury notes, and other obligations of the Uniied States are to be free of taxation, by or under State or manuscript authority, and another which makes the engraved signature of the Lae Treas- on all coupons erroneously described as urer of the United States of the same force and validity as if bis official designation had been correctly stated. Mr. Howard, from the Committee on the subject, reported back the Pacific Ratlroad bill from the House, with a substitute, being the Senate bill which has heretofore passed the Senate. Hovse.—The House took up tke resolution introduced by Mr. Ingersoll last Monday, de- claring as the opinion of the House, that all permits heretotore issued by the Treasury De- per ment allowing persons to trade within the imits of any States now or heretofore in re- rellion should be revoked. and no more issued. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, moved that the resolution be postponed for ten days. This | was 8greed to—yeas 72, nays 60. So, in effeet, the subject is postponed beyond 1 the present session. Mr. Davis, of Md., from the Committee on | Foreign Affairs, reported a resolution, which lies over, and 18 as follows : Resolved, That Congress has 8 constitutional Tight to an authoritative voice in declaring and rescribing the foreign policy of the United tates, as well in the reedguition of new pow- ers asin other matters, ahd itis the constitu- tional spy Seg the President to respect that policy not less in diplomatic negotiations than in the use of the national force when author- ized by law, and the ropeMty. of any declara- tion of foreign policy: jongress is sufficiently proved by the vote which pronounces it; and such proposition, while pending and undeter- mined, is not & fit topic of diplomatic expla- pation with any foreign powers. Mr. Holman offered a resolution, which was adopted, declaring that in the appointment of persons to places in the House, preference ought to be given to those who have been per- manently injured _in the line of military duty. | Mr. Ganson, of New York, moved a suspen- sion ef the rules in order to introduce 4 reso- lution increasing the pay of clerks, etc., of the House twenty centum. The House re- fused to suspend the rules—yeas 415, nays ‘ “Mr. Rice, of Massach usetus, pahcconts resolution, which was passed, authorizing a diversion of appropriation for the enlargment of the Navy Department. The House took up the report of the Com- mittee of Ways and Means on the Senate’s | amendments to the tariff bill. a TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Geld. Special Dispatch to the Star.} New York, June 25, 1! a. wM.—Gold LOCAL NEWS. ee SSS WoRK SUSPENDED ON THE CENTER Man- kET-Hovusye.—This morning, Secretary Usher addressed a letter to Mayor Wallach apprising him of the fact that the House of Representa- tives had passed a joint resolution relative to the obstruction of the public squares and res- ervations of the city and with ard to the building of the new Center Market-House, and Suggesting @ suspension of the work upon the building until the action of Congress should be more fully known. Mayor Wallach atonce directed a suspen- | sion of the work, and by letter apprized Sec- retary Usher of the tact and sugested that some action more explicit and full should be | had at once. The Mayor at the same time addressed a let- | ter to Hon. John B. Steele, chairman of the House Committee on the District of Columbia affairs, and stated that at an interview he (the Mayor) bad with the committee last week, he understood that some action would be taken by Jongress, placing the Government between the Corporation and the contractors in case the latter should claim damage by reason of the work being stopped. The Mayor also suggests | thatif Congress should adjourn without far- ther action in the premises, the Corporation | will be placed in a rather awkward position. Thus the matter ends at present, and the workmen will quit work to-day, as soon as to they raise the unfinished portion of the wall the height of that completed, and level it off. A few days ago, it will be remembered, we ublished a letter addressed by Mayor Wal- ack to Mon. B. B. Frencp, wherein he showed conclusively that the Genter Markethouse ground was set apart for that purpose in the original plans by Gen. Washington, and that fans Sth street does not exiend south ot the Ayenue acroes the market house reser- in said vation. There, is no doubt that the members of Con- gress who voted against the market being con- tinued in its present locslity were imposed upon by the representations of interested | parties who have axes to grind of their own in the way of private markets if they can get tid of the Center Markst. It is certain that if this leading central market is abolished, the prices of marketing will go up from 15 to 25 per cent., a fact that comes home to Congressmen as well as to housekeepers generally in the city. i ee Tur Witex-Browyn Caszr,—This morning, the trial of the case of Mrs, Wiley agt. Mar- suall Brown was resumed in the Circuit Court, (Sindee Wylie,) by calling John she left Ketzendaffer's, as Reed: Col. Columbus Durham, recalled.—Wiiness, since he was ‘= Cer: oped. freened nis memory as to the given iy i. at which he saw Eliza Reed, and now stated that the ball was given in April, 1836. i é recalled.— Witness recol- Richard H, Lasky, osbgeeres nies Were appraised, being ae oe <> pe lects certain bones amo: Brown as the property 0! stdted that he was Mrs. Brown's counsel at |) that time, and after Mr, Brown's death he went to Father McGuire and procureda certificate of the marriage, which was not satisfactory to Mr. Bradley, Mr. Marshal Brewn's counsel, ‘was procured. Wm. J. O'Brien, recalled and examihed by the plaintiff.— Witness stated that he had ob- tained a certificate from Father McGuire of the marriage of Tillotson Brown, as stated in | eer ee ie vantory of the dela and notes. i st 5 2 repared the inventory 0! Gapostted as pears Sweeny & Hucyk’s Bank, in the name of Mrs. he bonds and notes were Elizabeth Brown, administratrix. he defense bere closed; reserving tho right per other witness ‘who was not present, and the plaintiff called rebutting evidence. eM Vinyard, of Baltimore, was called to invalidate tee testimony of Col. Durham, who stad that at a-sort.of_cless mesting st vy Miss Vinyard was. preseat: ene etited Raat ond meyer verns vat’ the house; And that be never toew & Mary Vin- yard in Baltimore, Witness wasimew Ot years Young, of Baltimore, who testified that he knew a woman named Keizendaffer, in Bal- timere, in ’32, when there was a girl named Betsy Phillips living there. He met her after- wards at Nancy Thomas’, and subsequently at Betsy Osborn’s. Witness knew the girl, atter of old; eh: in Baktim: name. Polly. Bust ¥ irdsg expisin why Joho : it see Tillotson Brown Sinit the B atreet umtil after the death of Geo: a, Dat Mhisevidemce was objected to and objection was 5 ined. John Price 8 i Wi recollects seeing in Baltimore in 'S8Or ‘336 irl who had gone ‘by a of Betsy lips, but was then 1 underthe name of Eliza Read. The asthe knew of her Was at Betsy Usborn's. Witness attended all the balls, and this girl was & pretty regular attendant Witne: knew her at Mrs. Smithson’s and then at Nancy Thomas's. “On cross-examination witness stated thet he knew a woman named Martha Vinyard who, he thinks, lived at Keizendaffer's. Witnass knew a woman named Jane Phillips whohe saw in New Orleans. Jette Mrs.. Elizabeth M: > recalled. — Witness never said to Gsinerine Banks that Tillotson Brown was not the father of Emily, that he, at the time Of her birth, was nothing but a boy. Catherine Banks, recalled.—Testified posi. tively that Mrs, Murphy said Tillotson was not the father of Emily. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, recalled. Mr. Brent.—Mrs. Brown, were you ever at cither Keisendaffer's, Osborn’s, or Smithson’s house, in Baltimore? i Mrs. Brown.— Before my God, I never was! ‘Witness never went back to Baltimore after the birth og Emily unless Mr. Brown accom- panied hef? itness did not recollect paying an account to Justice Thompson; never e to him in her life. [Justice Thompson testified that an account against one Ell Read, or Philips, which he collected from & jon on the north side of B street, between 2d and 3d, and which person he now identifies as Mrs. Brown.—Rep.} —— Rear Estate Sares—By Green & Wil- liams.—Lots 35 and 36, in ees 738, near the old Blagden Place, Sixth Ward, to R. Muri- head, for 18 cents per foot. Lots 19 and 20, to A.. Richards, 15 cents. Lots 21 and 22, to A, Richards, 14X cents, Lot 4, Geo. Walker, 11 cents; 3 to same, 8%. cents; 34 to P. Lynch, 10 cents; 35 to same, 8 cents; 32 to Theo. Barns, Scents; 31 to O. Grinnell, § cents; 30 to John Forrest,.6 cents; 29 to H. Keible, 5 cents, 23 to W.C. Barron, § cents; 27to John P. Keefe, 8 cents. Part of lot 9, square 513, on M street, between 4th and 5th north, to Z. Do wean JOE 51 cents per foot. Part of samie, to F.M. Del- linger, 13% cents. Lot 3,to M. A. Gray. 40 cents. Part of Lot}, to A. O. Gayer, 18 cents. Part of same lot to Bower & Miller, 14*; cants. Part of lot 3,in subdivision of square 313, to P. Carpenter, 30% cents. Part of lot §, square 538, on F street south, between 3d and 44g sis., to P. Sullivan, 7 eents per foot, Part of lot 4, to James Grace, 5% cents, Part of lot 7, toO. E. Smith, 4 cents per foot. Lot 16, in square 5,and part of lot 15.improved with a large three story brick dwelling, K street, ‘between 26th and 37th west, to Mites Gibbons #1,100. Part of lot 10, square 28, 25th street west, be- tween Iand K, to Anna O'Day, 14 cents per foot. Partoflot7, to S. Rusk, cents. Part do., to Jas. Ray, 53; cents. Part of lot 21, square 171, to A. Vernon, 25 cents. Lots 14 to I>, square 1,020, 12th street east, G and Hstreets eouth, G. Barbour, 5 cts. perfoot. Lots 11 and 12, square 1,(23, M Homiller, 5g cts. Part of lot 9, square 493, to John Hines, 20 cts. Part of lot 2, square 577, C street south, between 2a and 3d, to Mary Heissler, 14cts. Part of lot 1, | square 325, to Emily Holtzclan, 40 cts. Two west adjoining lots to C. B. Obnrehy 22. cts. Part east to P. Henlin, 20 cts. Part lot 9,square 523, New Jersey avenue. between M and N sts, to R. B. Bridget, 91'5 cts. Lots 22 and 23, square 571, R. Eichorn, 723; cts. Lot 26 toGeo, Courtney, 12 cis., Estreet north. between ist and 2d. ee Ey Sea ARS Map Doc 1x Jatt—An Exciting Scene.—This morning, a terrier dog, brought to the jail by | one of the cooks was taken with a fit of Hydro- | phobia when a pan of water was given him to drink. He broke loose from the place he was tied, and ran inside the prison, firston the right hand side, sécond story, where tnere was 12 prisoners, they scampering in every direc- uon, climbing on the windows and to the: top ofthe grated doors, the dog following some nearly to the top of the grates and being kicked down by the prisoners. He then broke for the ‘women’s de) ment, they scattering in every direction. le, however, did mot enter there” but returned and entered the corridor where the murderers are confined, Tuell closed his cell door keeping the animal out. Peter Good- in clambered into the corridor window, the dog making several frantic attempts to get at him. Goodin, itowever, kept him off by means ofa tin plate he hadin his hand. The dog after being beat back fell in a fit, when he was shot by Mr. Fayman, one of the officers of the jail. —_——————— AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN — The Market.— The work of removing the antiquated shed which for years past has been known as the Georgelows Market-house, was begun this morning. The work of laying the foundation of the new market will be commenced as soon as the site is cleared of the’ rubbish which will accumulate during the work of demolition. The dealers will temporarily occupy the old tobacco warehouse and grounds connected with it, and it will make @ good sudstitute un. der the circumstances. Canal.—The water is low, and 2 settled rain of two or three days is anxiously looked for by those interested. The arrivals since our lasi, were all connected with the coal trade and the receipts of coal were as follows :—Cumberland Co., $76,63-100 tons, Hampshire & Baltimore, 557,54; Central, 994,85; Borden. j3y33; Ameri- C 26,23; New Hope, 226,15; Consolidation, Hieston & Co., 1(?,1 The departures ug the same time were twenty-four. oe FourTH WARD STATION Oase¥s.—Thomas Sullivan, threats: jail in default of bail. Wm. Ruhlman, assault and battery: dismissed Mary Kelly, yagrancy: do. Tim McGrath, Michael Manning. fighting: $5.53 each. Fred’k Foote, disorderly; © . Jane Howell, disor- derly; dismissed. Gottleib Raff, obtaining goods by false pretences; jail for a hearing. Turtens Rafter, James Finnegan, Hugh O'Neil, Theodore Hartmann, Daniel Frazier, sleeping im the street; dismissed. Michael Deggan, Juno. Buckley, drunk; do. John W. Lee, suspicious character: forhearing. Patrick Nelligan, cre- ating nuisance; $5.52. David Koach, drunk and disorderly ge SEconDd WARD STATION CASES. —P. Hickey, | drunk and disorderly; #1. Henry Bowie, dis- orderly: 1. Miles Hastings, do, do. Franc: Johnson, do; do. A. Belmain, drunk; dis- missed. J. H. Dubant, disorderly; do. Bud Irving, do: do. Louies Grayson, grand lar- ceny; fora hearing. Ann Smith and George Smith, aisornersy) dismissed. Geo. Simms, drunk and disorderly, #2. Willford Steet, di orderly: $2. Mag Kirby, street walking; #° James McCausland, drunk and disorderly; £1.44, James Walsh, do.;75 cents. Andrew Hamilton, drunk; dismissed. Catharine Selly, disorderly; Stephen Gibbons, assault aud battery; bail for peace. —— AN OniTUARY.—The tollowing obituary no- tice appeared in the Baltimore Sun of Satur- day. Itis richly worthy the attention of col- lectors : ys ' “On the 2d of June, at the residence of his rents in Baltimore county, after along and painful illness, of billious dysentery, which he bore with Christian fortitude and patience, Grant V., only son of Joshua and Melinda C. Porter, aged 1 month and 11 days ‘A flower bloomed in the month of May, It bloomed but to decay, And my poor Grantie, alack a day ‘ Has purged himself away.’ ESL TNE, THE DrsTRicT 1N CONGRESS.—The' “compro. mise” of the conferences between the two Houses on the charter of the city railway here is to the effect that the company 3 not required or directly authorized to rum the cars on Sun- days, but are required not to exclude any pas- senger on account of color, and to sell 25 tickets at their office for $1. The appropriation for the repair of the Chain Bridge, above George- town, was. reduced, in the bill which passed the Senate Saturday, from $500 to $600, 2 TH mTEB.—At Frank STATE OF THE THERMOMETEB.— - lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o'clock, #2 in the 1(3 in the sun. ade; ¥. DOSTHR, . ND W. AT TOR TUNSRLUOR AT LAN. 427 Fifteenth street, je W-lm* Next door to Riggs’ Bank, Borer, TVs ait SeOp Ween CHEESE! 7 80 barrels fresh Maryland HaG8, jast arrived, & fonselees 2 _ De Be DUTERSG Sih atrest. i NER SEES SS A ht STEAMER FAIRBANKS HAS AR- S riv H Ganianese will ee ES to ti ee ree vy for New York: Wednesday, Jungevth, 1864: 0194 ha wN 6 RHINERART. the 1th street yea ‘at h Left. near the wharf, of BARNES & SON. Je 20-26" (oe erwin con’ wi eo 2% . D, CASTLEMAN, Etna Lime Kiln, ap@ Gs Be Ra, sy: Roek ridge ee A LES. nearly new, IARD T prety | and t2th street: PLEASURE HOATS.—To let By theday or h Pree fermting PLEASURE BOATS, at ce : ee "* might bave been a woman { i 18st OVP AaoE iS FAR POS obtain any of t letters, the appi ast wall for." advertined lethers.” give the dace scaeey ist, and payane. cont for sdvertisi ne Sf not for within gne month, they will bo semg,to the Dead Lotter Offer. : ‘o the postage stamp on the upperright-haoy Gee Ae om api ea c t eR aa) rects -markin, a’ nm with the writing, . iad A reqnest for the return of a letter to the writer piinted with the eritary onfse, post oficn nk i Writer's ma Rtate, across the Teft-buud end of envelope. ou the face ax will be complied with at the usual pra- id rate of . Heiivered fo ke af 7700He NHR She Tee ie LADIES’ LIST. Army Mrs Margaret Joh: i Angel Bes Mary Towel Mes WF s Mary B Alexander Mra E J Renter Miss Mary H Boyles Mrs Mary E Brown Mra Lottie Barton Miss Luc: : Booman Mrs Lenisa Becker Mrs Charles Bteket Misa Margarct | MeCalis Mrs Hat ecket Misa Margare' fe! rs ion i A jeGui . Cole Mrs Sat! M nis Catherine Be ot Mrs Martha ig MrsCath'ne olance Mrs Mary Mitchell Miss Bettis lover Mra Ma bare ire Aun 2 bilde Mrs Lonice M Odinall Mrs oO “lark Mrs Hannah Perkins Mrs Neilie Tass Miss Annie ueto Mra Andrew orsey Sarah oberts Mra Killen V ouglass Mra Mary Rifle Mra Ana infty Miss Lizeie Smith Mrs Wn Allea 3 ale Miss Alice Sherman Mra SH Fronch Misa Mary E Stevens Mrs Bary A Gaull Mrs Maris W Sptagies Mrs Louise Grimes Mias Mary 2 Smith Mra ane Ht } Gunnell, Miss Faanic Sanford Misg Mary Aan rinnell Miss B Smith Miss Anna ‘ull Mrs Omedia Tie Cora Hyatt Mrs Maria Thornton Mra Hane Misa Eliza Torrell Mrs Permili ferltnes atharing Sevier, ogee | 3 err ss Catherine ompson Mra Jav Hiatason Mira Ann R 2) Webster Attes Marcha Jones Jane aniiwennnee Bunice ‘8 LIST. Arthurs John Groesbeck WH Merritt Cape. Ww Ranks Capt W J Godfrey Thos B Mallory Baw S Barber Wm Goodman Sam’l Ma: Ba Gates Rober ir Brooks N W t Naatey & oo M ock Max ilkesen Lewis ne la BP Barnes Levi Giles Jon R iedomanski A. Benjamin Lud’gGross Rev Jos O’Brien Cp BOS Boner Jus Gibson John Oliver Di Raker John W Gardner JasL Plummer Wm D Bartlett CapJastieraty John H Payne John Brimmer John Gounan Bdm’d Parker Joseph Brown FranklinGoodspeed CapEPatton James 2 Brown F R3 gmer Allen Prenier H LE Burn Frank ogan Martin Parker Edward Kerkley Benje Hoefer Win Robert Wm Cromwell Dr W Hoover Henry Ruth Jas of Chattin Sam’! R Hesbin Frank Ruzzel Gotleib Carter Robt W and Emily Roberts F B Casler Robert Hamilton And Rose Francis & Collins Philip JohnsonGeo Rise David Conley Capt. H James Fred P_ Smith Wm A CretinJas P Lyons Thos WmStewart Solvix Caton James Lewis Lary Sanderson Jos Clark John Lee JasR Stahl Cap Jno B CampbeR John LyddanJohn Staples Rey J L ClarkeJoha . MarbunaWm Story 3 Moore Wm Smith a D McKim Sydney Smith Gideou Beers, Robt ii Smith Geo W cCathrey P Smith Ephram McConey. W Semmons Chas B David Martin Mr Sweetland AJ Daley Joseph Middleton & Co Taylor Thomas Dalie Joseph Q Paft Dr Chas Davis Geo W. Mountz Louis Upham Isaac 2 Driscoll Demis | Miller John A Vanaman Cap Fiauigan Mich’! Maher John Vanhorn Geo B x Fisher Mast J WMorris Jackson Willia Ww ForbesCap Jos Melintire John Wapts oi Foley John Moore JobnL Witslow Edw'i Fox Geo W . Murray igs White Elina Ford Geo E2 Murphy Henry WoreChas Filal Gharles | Mecktur WL Wejsner Martia Fijher Judge@P @wNRY ADDISON.P.M. | Fo. SALE—A RESTAURANT, with a lease of | five years. Rent $25 per month, Reasons for sellimg, the proprietor goin, est. Inquire 452 l0th street, aUioining Ford’s Theater. _ je 27-3t* ry\O RENT—A GROCERY AND LIOUOR STORE, doing a good business at present. The reasons forselling, the owner I ng the city. Inquire on the remises, No. $94, corner oth and I strect, ie * at ™ REWARD.—Lost on the 2ith inst.,a CAR- -) PET. BAG, containing papers of Barge Anthony Clinton, The above reward will Dapeia ifreturned to the American House, on 7th street,* below the avenue. je 27-20" AKBN UP ESTRAY.—On the night of the2ist of June, a sorrel HORSE, about 16 hands high, Worl? xe old, dark legs, Pipeaused sore. ‘he owner is requested to come forward, prove perty. pay charges, and take lim away, Tn re for LD. MILSTEAD, Eighth precinct station se, Capitol Hill. je 27-3t* 20 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, trom the Washington Heights, at the north end of 2iet street, on the 25th of Jane. a SORREL MABE; the two hind feet slightly white, a white spot in the forehead. and in the left asmall hole caused by the horn of acow, and her jaw, above the ee b ese ne right ae knee the largest. e finder will deliver her :) JOSEPH H. CRANDLB, caronthe right hind -8t* At the place above stated. 10 REWARD. Lost, on the 23d instant, two : ORSES. one of them aniron grey, six- marked J.C. on the left wpbpalder ; the other a black horse, marked I.C. en the left shoulder, and alump on one of hisfeftrips. The aboye reward will be given by ing ou zeturning the anme tomy house, JOHN KELLY, Frisco House, 434 street, je %-3t* bet. Hand I sts , Island. ReHosD I8 TAKEN, Or Will Be, *f tt takes all Summer to do i. SO LOOKOUT FOR THE 1TU OF JULY. Just received a large assortment of FIRE CRACK- EUS, all sive, ROGRETS: ROMAN CANDLES oni Faney Fireworks of every deserip: FLAGS DRUMS, GUNS, SWORDS, PISTOLS, vic., with riety oF Sep: BHEDD'3, 502, nt [Rep.€ Chron BY JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aifctioneers. LEASE ON GROUND, STOCK. AND FIXTURES, OF A WOOD AND COAL YARD. SITUATED own CENTER OF THE CITY, AT AUC- On THURSDAY, Juiv 1, at 12 sell the lease, stock on hand. certs. harness, &c., of Geor Wood and Coal Yard, situated on west, between E and F «treets nort sneeessful business, and sold her bas made arrangements to business, Terms cash, ie J.C. McGUIRE & CO, Aucts Y¥ J, C. McGUIRE & CQ., Auctioneers, LARGE DWELLING BOUSEON I3TILSTREET, - BE NE AND F STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERV On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July I, xt 6'2 o'clock. on the premises, we shall sell the south house of the rowof four-story and basement brick houses nated on the east side of 13th strect, between and F streets north. The house is large, contain- ing some thirteen rooms, with water and gas on the premises. i Re Terms: One hall cash, the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. q Conveyauces at the cost of the purchaser. Title indisputable. jede GAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, , Auct.; Georgetown. k M., we shall stabi, scales, B. F. Corbett’ Twelfth street now doing & becanse the ark in other ¥ THOMAS DOWL FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT TION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 29th, 1351, atunine o'clock, 1 will sell at Auction Store, No. 174 Bridge street, ope te the market, a large a=sortment of Hou-cheld Furniture, consis- ting of— in Mahogany Sofas and Tables, Mahogany Bureau, Sideboard and Bookcase, Bedsteads. Mattresses snd Bedding, Lounges, Hatrack, and Iron Bedsteads, Kitchen, Parlor, and other Stoves, Ourpets, Mirrors, Blinds, &c., &¢. Lso— A large assortment of Crockery and. Glassware. a een eT’ @OMAS DOWLING, Auct ¥ JAS. C, McG@UIBE & CO., Auctioneers, x ( ANDNFARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD EXCELLENT AN DECTS. On THURSDAY Bib Rinwea ls pote see Sree eee nse ee chal! sell the Parnitare and ‘of s gentieman about to remove from the | city, We maine, in pa sam16 ved Walnut Parlor Suite, com- prising Medallion Sots, Easy, Rocking, aud Pari Ghairs, finisbed in green reps; Carved Walna' Chairs, with cane rents, Canton Teapoys; Myrbe- top Centerand Sofa Tables; new Brussels, Three. iy and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Qilcloth Riztting; entirely new Oak Dining t Chairs; Patent Refrigerater; Sideboar French China Dinner, Dessert and Tea Ware; Glaas Ware, Oastors. Table Cutlery; Wainut Bed- steads, Bureaus, Washstanda and Wardrobes, Painted Cottage Suites, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows; Gookiag and other Stove: bee with « general assortiwent of Kitch uis: 5 i yr W.L. WALL &.00., Auctioneers, BY Mey Southwest corner Pa. av. aa 9th st. GROCERIES, LIQT ORS OIG ARS ax> TOBACOO, Oe TRON Shion Eseak “et © Ghesta Tea, boxes Bperm ead ‘Ragmantiae Oan- H nd Boxee do H ‘Broce flow om Genii Soe Ww ° Boxes starch, ‘Yeast Powders, and ‘Oheeae x Boxes Ginger domijobas Braady and Whisk 50 boxea Coffes aF 3 Beery B Havana: on boxes prime e ‘Tobsecd Uotaves Nat uarters iy, Gases Famae Bum _ eer d otaer be! Gon aan: uatonr tena Ae bm? Hol