Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1864, Page 2

” 7th Md.; -@vemy were at bis THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer ane Prepriet WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY............ “a? READING MATTER ON SVERY PAGE BBS ONTSIDE FOR (NTERRSTING TELB- @BACHIO aND OTHER MATTER EXTRA. Official War Bulletin. oat Saee The Operations Briore Petersburg— Oar Artillery Pluying upon the Bridges at Pe- « SUNB 23, 1564. | Geo Rebel Raids en fon Traias—Heavy Desertions fromthe Bremy's army Lovisvitzg, June 26.—On the morning of the 18th the rebel Gen. Whi comi ding | & brigade of 2,500 men, crossed, railtosd be- tween Kingston and Dalton, capta aad | purming five freight trains: loaded with eup- ies. P'On the 20th, Captaim Grover made a raid | on the railroad five miles from Resaca, and captured two freight trains with supplies. Col. Legrange, of tne First Wisconsin cav- } airy, crmmanding & brigade, was captured on e 5 Col. Gage, of the 29th Wisconsin, wounded atthe recent assaul: at Kenesaw Mountain, til through here to-night, en route for St. wis, On the 19th, three companies of the 5ith Virgin- is (r: bel,) came into our lines on the Ohattah chee, took the oath of allegiance and were em- | ployed as tenmsters and,laborers, A camp of rebel conscripts on the Hender- } Bonville road, six miles from Atlanta, on Fri- | day broke for our lines. They numbered eicht tersburg—Rebdel Admi« Great | bundred, six hundred ef whom got in and re- Dest uct done by Munter and Wilsea main. two hundred were recaptured by the —Allthe Railroads Leading | Tebels, Destroyed—F the W a8SHINGTuN C1ry, June 23, 19st. Major General Dis, New York: A Gispatch from Geu. Grant, dated yester- day, 271b, 330 p. m., at his beadquarters, ree | 0 opera’ions in front, except from our | us, which fire into the bridge at Peters- burg from a distance of 2,900 yards. The dis- | patch gives the following intelligence from Tebel papers: « Fetersburg papers of the 25th states that Hupter is striking for Jackson River Depot, atout forty miles north of Salem, and says that if be reaches Uovington—which they suppose he wi!] do—with most of his forces, but with | loss of material, he will be safe. « The same paper accuses Hanter of des:roy~ ing @ great amount of private property, and Stealing @ large number of wagons, horses, and cattle. “The same paper also states that Wilson destroyed a train of curs loaded with cotton and furnitare, burned the depot building, &c.» at Burkesviile, and destroyed some of the track, avd was still pushing sonth. All the railreads leading into Richmond are now de. etroyed, and some of them badly.” A dispaich trom Gea. Sherman, received this morning, reports that yesterday, (June 27,) aa uvasuccesetul attack was made by our forces on (be enemy's positions, which resulted in a Joss to U5 of brtween two and three thousaad- ‘The folowing particulars are given: « Pursuant to my orders of the 21th, a diver. sion was made on each flank of the enemy, ecpecially down the Sandtown Road, at Sa. m. McPherecn attacked the south west end of Keressw, ard Thomas at & point about a mile fortber south, at the same time. The skir- w@isbers and artillery alorg the whole line kept up a sherp fire. Neither attack succeeded, though both columns reached the enemys works, which are very strong. “ McPher-on reports bis loss about 500, and ‘Thomas about 2,000. The loss is particularly Beavy sm G ueral field officers. Gen. Harker is reported mortally woudded; also, Col. Dan. McCook, commanding a brigade; Col. Rice, S7th Ohio, very seriously; Col. Barnhall, 40th Itipois, and Col. Augustine, 55th Illinois, are killed “McPherson took a hundred prisoners, and Thomas about as many, but I do not suppose We inflicted heavy joes upon the enemy, as he kep* cloce behind his parapets.” No other military intelligence has been re- ceived by the Department. Epwis M. Stauton, Secretary of War. FROM THE *RUNT. More Fighting with Sheridan's Cavalry— The Rebels make Another ineffectual Attack upen bh isrear. The steamer Connecticut, Capt Stranahan, @rrived here this moruing from City Poiut, bringing up four hundred and five wounded, including thirty-five officers. The Oonnecticu;y lof City Point on Sunday eveningat 5 o’clock, and drepped down to Powhatan Landing where she expected to take on three hundred wen of Sherid.p’s command, wounded in the attack of the rebels in the rear of our cavalry but om ber arrival there it was found that the Eliza Washington had taken on these wound ed. The Connecticut started from Powhatao Landing at half-past three yesterday morning. There ts no pews of interest from the front, but the usual picket firing and skirmishing is kept up by both sides wita much vigor. On Sunday night Sheridan’s force had not all succeeded in gctting across the river, but boats bate there ferrying them over as rapidly a8 t . Sanday night heavy maoske! firing was Teard ia the direction. of Witeox's Landing, ihe p imt at which Sheridan has been crossing, Sod it was believed that the rebels had again attacked him. The rebel- pay no respect to our hospital flags andon Thursday last they fired upon ome of our hospital trains from @ battery sia- uo ed pear Petersburg, killing and wounding several borses, but, fortunately, doing no in- jar ‘otbe occupsnts of the ambulances. (On Friday af‘ernoon they again fired upon an- Ese train, but their shots fell shortof the m The railroad has been completed from City Point to the front, and traius are now running. Transports, loaded with ties and rails are lying in the stream off City Point, far the pur- pose of extending the road as our lines ad- vance. A bospi'al landing has been established on the Appotomax river, some two miles above City Point, trom whence the wounded are takee by steamers. Several thousand wound- ed are weather the mortality among them is con- siderable. The soil of the country in the vicinity of Pe- terebur. taso terribly dry, that it is not possi- die for either side tc make a sudden movement for surprise,as immense clouds of dustarise a the lea-t movement. othing definitely bas been heard from Wil- «0D, who, asstated by us yesterday, has gone Op Apother cavairy raid. There were several wounded rebels brought Dp op the Connecticut, among whom was a rebel lieutenant, whe has lost an arm. Large sumbers of our wounded are being 4eat North, and the hospital steamer State of Mawmehas ssiled tor New York with several hoadred on board. The majority of the wounded brought up on the Comarciicct are stretcher cages. The fole lowing officers are among them: Capt. J. G. M- Biar, Aid to Gen. Mott; Onpt. P. Gtyan, oon N. ¥.; Capt. J . Steward, 3d Del; Capt. T Some 110th P: D. Ja Capt. < Morrison, pt. G. Laver lu7th Pa; Capt. PF. _ Hirer, vad Pa.: Capt, D.C. Ketchum, 61th TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ARMY OF THE PUTOMAC. ‘The Disaster on the 224 inst.,—A4n Entire Brigade Captured. Woeton, Juce 27.—Col. Wasss of the 19th Mers-achusetts, who has strived home.on sick Jenve, States that among our men cap‘ured on ‘Wednredsy was an entire brigade, comprising the Isth and 18h Massachusetts and 12d aad , ted New York. Berlow’s and Gibbons’ divisions being formed i Vine of battle, Barlow precipitately fell beck on receiving the a’ tack of the enemy. Owing tothe uneven nature ot the ground ard the thick utiu ‘owth, this was not per- ceived by Gibbon ® stoot his grouad, and before be was Lid aay it the bavonets of the ck. qu te ill ee me time, but rode upin an ambu- ina et ie bis regiment just in time to see it eapturt ‘Attach ia the 18th Corps—Re Le Deleat of tue Fer. Foutrees Moxroz, June %6.—At 7 o'clork pecterc@y morning ‘he enemy charged on the sft «¥wisop of the i8th army corps, aad were de cates with great toss; onr batteries opening it eQod rapge on ‘be ch»rging pirues. About #6 ciserters from the renel ranks came into ont res curtog the action. (an. Sheridan, with bie eutire command, | hf the @ nite Hoose last Priday, and artved yes erd-y pm. at Witson’s landing, on tha lamanes river. He encounteret« heavy force of Ghe seems. and k pt them at hay tilbreinfore=- ®<rts @om Grant came The enemy were thea ar bu k Wr Wilcos, army correspondent of tee New Yok Tr bene, dn! the (hesapeske Hos. pitpl ester ay, ef ith typho'd f-ver, " ‘The fech Peo neylvania regiment left for pome op thirty days furlovgh this moraing. ere, and owing to the extremely warm | Col. Was bas heen | | Ira B, Tattle, chief of the scouts of the Army of the Cumberland. on the lith instant, wita four men, made a daring descent on a forage post, fourteen miles southwest of Atlanta. He captured a rebel lieutenant colonel, a captain, ; ava others, including a sergeant, buraed & store house containing fifty thousand bushels of corn, and a large lot of bacon. 5 The Governor of Georgia pare that if it is Bec+seary he wi'l call out the ‘gia militia, and wiibdraw the Georgia troops from the Con- {ederacy to carry out the purpose of his proc- | lamation. Cedar Bluffs have been thoroughly fortified by the rebels, and by them are considered im- | Pregnable. ; Mobile is garrisoned by twosmali brigades of i Tebel troops, the remainder having been sent to reinforce Johnston. NEWS ViA CAIRO. A Memphis Train Fired Into—A Steamer Attacked by Guerrillas. Caizo, June 2%.—The steamer Patriot brings Mempbis dates of the 25th inst. A train on the Memphi: id Charleston rail- Trond was attacked by guerrillas, near Colliers- ville. Twenty-three soldiers were killed and wounded. One citizen was also killea and two wounded. Six soldiers, who jamped trom | the train, were captured and taken to the | woods. One of them escaped. He reports | that his companions were murdered by the guerrillas. The Unconditional Union men of Memphis Sre arranging for & grand meeting on the Fourth of July, to ratify the nominations of the Baltimore Convention. The steamer McCoombs was fired into yes- terday by guerrillas, from the Kentucky shore, near Sbawneetown. The captain of the boat was seriously wounded. Brigadier General Meredith assumed com- mand of the post of Cairo to day. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. Its Success Highly Prcbable. | New Yor, June 27.—The Commercial’s | army letter of the 25°h states that Gen. Fos- ter’s force of the Tenth Corps has probably ere this attacked Ohapin’s Bluff, and perhaps cap- tnred it. This would permit the erection of a | Hobe: couarter-work to operate against Fort arlin BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, Wasninc- TON, 7 June, 1864 —The Board of Directors ave this day declared a dividend of three per cent. for the past six months, payable on or after the Sth. of July next _Je 23-2awew MOSS KELLY, Cashier. COLUMBIAN COLLEG The FORTY- FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will eheld at the Smithsonian Institution on WRD- NESDAY, the 23th instant, at 11 o’clock a, m. je2z7-2t" WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.—Wasuincron, une 24. 1844 —The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of this company, for the election of seven Birector« for the casting year, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the !3th of July, 1854, at the office o the Company. corner of 15th street aud New York averue. The polls will be opened at 120’elock m., and closed at 2 clos Brveon Poet iBO. 8. , President. Ti.C. PAHNESTOCK, Sec’ry. jo 27-tiy 13 Ss: Been poe Wasatnorox City. D.C. a A June 23. 1854. aceordance with the provisions of the late act of Congress requiring subscribers to pay their postage on all publications strictly in advance, the prblic are respectfully informed that the carriers willcall upon each subscriber on the firet day of July, and on the first day of each succeeding quar- ter, for the amount of poscase due, and unless, promptly paid. either to the carrier or at the post office, the papers must be retaimed in the effice or be treated as ‘transients, as required by law, and be charged for accordingly. » jew NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.— The Levy Court has authorized a deduction of 10 per cent onthe tax of 1954 until the lth of July. and 5 per cent. from that date tothe Ist of Augurt, providing all arrearag:s are paid. The County Collector will attend at the office (City Hall) on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS from 10s. m. until 2p, m., commencing Saturday, 25th inst. and ontil Ist August, JAMES PILLING, Je 22-68" Collector. TRY DONOVAN’S BLACKBERRY OOk- oF, DIAL FOR DY8E SOR TERY. acertain rem- edy For sale by the following Draggis ta: D, BR. Clarke, , Alien, J. EB. Bates, Linawerd & Adams, O. Boswell, Bentley & Newton, jJelw J. 8. McKAY, Member of the Royal V Collew Bdinburg. All diseases of the horse trea | ed im the most scientific manner. Town | and country practice attended to erate. Office at J.C. HOWARD'S, @ | tween 6th and 7th. | VETERINARY SURGEON —p :. Me Street, be ja 28-2w* | CARRIAGES. | gee CARRIAGES. ERE | ' CARRIAGES. i] | On band s targe lot of new and second-hand licht | CARKIAGES. consisting in part of Top and No- | top Buggies, Rockawavs, Boat and Jersey Wagons, | Extension and Half-tops. &c.. &c | S# Repairing promp'ly attended to. | KOBE. H. GRAHAM, Coschmaker, | _Je2s-st* 374 D street, and 477 3th street Rie oo pan 3 of Inprovemen: City H vi, June 3, Tn compliance with an ordinance of the Corpo- ration, «ntitled ‘*An act for the remoyal of offal, c..”’ the public are hereby notified that all ; : offal will beremoved from their respec- tive dwellings once a day until the Ist October next, and all housekeepers are hereby notified to place vessels sufficient to contaio such offal. and easily handled, in the rear of their several prem. isen when accessible to the garbave carts, and | and one small brindel, with whit | when not accessible inthe rear. then at a placo | ¥.R. DORSETT, Commissioner First Ward; JAS. W. SPALDING, Commissioner Second Ward; _ JOHN T. G Tort copvenient, mmissioner Third Ward: WM. DOUGLASS Commissioner Fourth Ward; M. H. HAMILTON, Commissi_ ner Fifth Ward; A, FLETC s a xth Ward: ‘ Commi cer Seventh Ward. N.B, All offal of other kinds will be promptly | removed by notifyiag the Commissioncra of the same. E == t Je 2-law2m TTENTION! ATTENTION | | Goods store of JULIUS SYCEL (late Jacob Greeptree: to make your purchases “NO LATH xisk”’ in bleached or unbleached Cottun Dressy Commissioner Si 5 BI Costa and Mantillas ‘and Fancy Viogds Call early ( “eeraw* 420 rth st., bevteand H eicbets, | FOR SAU B—Fire hundred BMPTY BARRELS, god order. Toqui N corner tit aad Pri ects, No LTTe jesse | (1455 Sin TIGAT FRUIT SARS. | The best ate Whitall's Patent, and cost the } must. See Gens | NR House furnishing Stor ag near Bonne, y NOVAN’S BLacKe ay ‘Ti tnice, $1 per bottle par iby Ly ak Drea: 1DWELL & BENDRRON, No. 4 TRE: Reapectfully inform thelr felonte andthe crite enerally that they have cow in store a well se- | lected assortment of WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHaDEs, ' bel a they are prepured to sell at the lowest cash pris Work done at short notice in the city or by experienced workme: ‘a Cbbooad jemomber the place, No. 367 D street, near 9th, Franklin Hall Building, ap 2i-tf QHIRTS! SHLRT SH b Ch | . FRENCH YOKE SHIKTS made to order | Eeny tect wtyler: wuarantied to At.) Ex ING prowptly done on Whenler & macn's 8K machines. 3. KLINE 421 H at., between Ith and 12th. in the MILY @21-2w* | BEMUVA t! F pave Removed my CIGAR and TYBAOCO | STORE from 452 ath atre-t te 594 9t7 street, be tueen Pa. av.and Dstrvet, enat side, 3doors north of Venn avenue, where f will be pl-aged to wee all of my olf cuxtomera gad as mauy Dew ones as May favor me with i eae JOHN THAR. BATT. M3. Heseuis, at No Th toes st, batwe o th end ith Ja-t Eniwhed enlereiag sud im: hk 2oome, jee cat Ree dois cage eee city upia nest atyte, 87 Oprafromba. m.tolsp.m, . jr dt-ttt of Wool, Wash ! OOD FOR BALB—Adent 40) corda + WOnk doa Pine nisatented ites ionieente re sie gat sithin quercter o je ‘en oo rugike. . w. VEITOR. rata sate low, Appiyto 3. Law. Rintensburg. Md. Lams. Wanswmpere. WA eee | ep pY PONOVAN'S BI ACK GERRY OORDIAL. | “PBPrice, $1 pee bottle. Pur sale by a mae ee Be Goode, Hoop Bkrrts, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Silk | Charges mod- | prove property, pay chars: | roe POSALS POR LOAN Peranrusnr.J 3, 1833, until o POF July, iS%4, for u ed tates ° snout of thirt ona. anace=| the Notice of Propeaal | if ed under the NEBUAY,t! of Propoaala for > 3 The bonds | bear an enous! iate! ° Six por Centum, payablegemi-andaally in coin @ the frat daysof July and January of esch year gud redeem: able after the 3 th of June, 1831 Each offer must be fet fifty or one ha’ @ol- lace, OF Kurs mauliple cl one Bases Cotas must state the sam. including the premium, of ford for each hundred dollara in bonds, ot for filty, when the offer is for more than fifty. rc-at. of the principal, excluding premium, of Fie witoie amount offered ‘must ve deposited” as guaranty for payment of sabec ion if aeceeted, with the Treasurer of the Unite! State Wa ington. or with the Assivtant Treasurer at York, Boston, Philadelphia, or St. Louis, or the De led De} af st Baltimore, Pi burg, ti, Louisville. Chicago. Detroit. Buffalo, or with any National Banding Asso tion authorized to receive dopouits which mi consent to traraact the business without chargs. Duplicate certificates of deposit will be insued te depositors by the officer or association r-ceivim, them; the originale of which mast be forwarded with the offers to the Department. “All deposits should be made in time fer advice of offers with certificates to reach. Washington net tater than the morning of July 6. No offer not accompanied A its proper certificate of deposit will be con sidered. The Coupom and Registered Bonds iscusd will be of the denominations of $5), $ '0, 35H and $1.99. Registered Bonde of $5,00and $19.00) will also be issued if required All offers received will be opened on WHDNE1. DAY the 6th of as b by ehemecretary or one of the Assistant Secretaries he awards will be made by the Secretary to the highest offerors and noti-e of acceptance or declension will be imme- diately given to the respective offerers; and. in case of acceptance, the honda of the dexcriptions and denominations preferted will be sent to the subscribers at the cost of the Department, on final payment ofinstalments. The original deposit of two per cent. will be reckoned in the last iastal- ment paid by successful offerers,and will be im- mediately returned to those whose offers may not be accepted. ein amount of accepted offers must be depnasited ith the Treasurer or other officer or association | authorized to act under this notice on advice of acceptance of offer, or as followa One-third on or before the 10th; one-third on efore the 15th; and the balance, including the premiam and orig- inal two per cent deposit.on or before the 20th of Jaly. Interest on bonds will begin with the date of deposit. Parties preferring may pay the accrued interest from date of bond, July}, to date of de- omni. P Offers under this notice should be endorsed “Offer for Loan,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. MH No offer will be considered gf & less rate of pro- mium than four per cent, 8 P. CHASH, Becretaty of the Treasury, NOTICE TO OFFERERS RECEIVING DEPOS- 1f8 UNDER THIS ADVERTISEMENL The prelimi ere certificate of deposit of two per cent. must not be credited upon your accounts Gay as it is to be included in the final deposit. le OT LOST AND FOUND. ‘AKEN UP ESTBAY—A red and white SOW. The owner will come forward prove property, Rey charges. and take her away. Apply to KD- ABD FEWHES, first house above (ireen Spring, on the River Road, Georgetown, je 28.3t* OS2—On Saturday evening. ov or near Penna. avenuc, EIGHTY DOLLARS, (one 35) and one $10 Treasury note, and one $20 note on the Bank of Baltimore.) The finder of the above will be liber. ally rewa led by calling upon **K.,’? Penn House, C street, between 6th and sth. It $5 REWARD will be paid for the return of a 2) SMALLBLACK AND TAN TERRIER DOG, which strayed from home on Monday mornin, June 7th. His ears were closely cut tail long; has a small scar on hia right hip. The abeve ra ward will be paid ithe is returned to 374 Bighth Street, near Northern Market House. Je 23-8t SiC REWARD.—Lost, in coming from Phila- delphia in the cara, or else at tha Wash- ington Depot, on Saturday evening, a small DIA- MOND RING, set in black enamel, and valued as the gift of a friend. The finder, on leaving the ring at BENJ. DE WOLFF'S Jewelry Store, unier the ional Hotel, will receive the above reward, = REWARD,—Straved on thalith, Two COWS, ) one Brindle Buffalo, little. white in forehead: white cross the shoulders, rough heavy with whits inker hind quarters; the other light red with cram. bly horns. ‘The above reward will he given by let- ting DAVID HARRINGTON, now lives in Lonisi- ana avenue, opposite the Central Guardhouse, hear Mr. Brisry’s Leather Store. Je 2-2t CAME TO THR SURSCRIBER, at Leesborough, Montgomery county, Md. on the Washington and Brookeville turnpike, sight miles from Wasb- ington, June 26th, two red OOWS, one large, with long horns. and abont seven years old; the other small, with long horns, aslit in her left ear, aud the topcut off the right ear and hor: nd about thirteen years old, The owner or owners are re- quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges. and take thei away. ¥ Je 25-3t" JA HALPIN. O8T—On Saturday, the 25th, from 334 9th xt., corner of L,a young CANARY BIRD. The finder will be suitably rewarded. je 27-at* $5 REWARD —Strayed from home on the eD it of June, Nght red COW, wide OH horn. Twill give the above reward for the cow. Bi a Re je 27-St* No. 510 Lith street. G5 BEYARD—Loct on the 2th inst, « CAR- °) PET BAG, containing papers of the Barge uthony Clinton. The above reward will be paid if returned to the American House, on 7th street, delow the avenue jo 27-3t" PPOEND In a lumber yard in Georgetown, a small BOX. containing several articles of . whieh the owner can have by proving . 22 Jefferson street. T. BROWN. ED FROM TdB SUBSCRIBER, a red and Umedium size: straight horns; good sized bag, two front teats the largest. Five dol- lara reward will be paid for her returi to No. 135 street, Georgetown. emote S WM, ROBINSON, je 27-Ht* YAME TO MY PREMISBS, 00 21st street, between + Gand H, No. 366, on the 2th inst. a red and white COW, and calf, with a piece of rope on |i horns, The owner is requested to come forwar and take her away RACHEL JENKID Wpakey Up ESTRAY—On Jue 25th, oue bay HORSB, marked ‘1. €.;" one chestnut sorrel HORSE, marked * C.,’’ and one light sorrel, warkei**C.’’ The owner or owners will please come forward, prove property pay chare take them away. Inquire at Second Tollg: street road, je AKEN UP—On the 26th inst , two stray COW one Buffato. red and white, with strap on no 3 belly and tail, and Jarge rope on horns: mark on right car, Tho je 27 2t owner will prove property, pay charges, and take them away, W.H STANT. Je 27-3t* No. 724 New Jersey av., south. TPYAKEN UP ESTRAY —On the nicht of th at of June, «sorrel HORSE, about is W) or 12 yenrs old y_charges, and take hi L.D. MILSTEAD, Eighth pre house, Capitol Hill ai REWARD. ayed or stolen, fro.a the $20 Washington Heights, at the north end of 2iststrevt,on the 2th of Jane, a SORREL MAR hind feet slightly white, white spot in orehead, and im the left side g small hole caused by the born of scow, and her jaw, above the chin. rubbed by the halter, and her right him | knee the largest. The finder will deliver her to 7 JOSSPH H.C ‘Sie | hie left ribs, Call at the Dry | | ANDLE, above stated. instant, two ‘on grey, bix- je 2. At the plac REWARD —Lost, on the HORSES. ove of them an teen (16) hands high, marked I. €. on the left shoulder; the other «@ black Moree, marked I.C. on the left shoulder, andalump on one of The sbove reward will be given by meé on returning the same to my house, JOHN KELLY, Frisco Honse, 44 street _fe 27-30" bet. Wand Usts , Ta ‘OUND—A small sum MONEY. which the owner can have by calling at 255 3th street and describing. Je 25-3t* PF REWARD-—Strayed or stolen on the 2\at ia- oD stant, a red buffalo COW, with white face and il, slit in the tail. Apply. near the first tol! gute at Camp Barry for JAS. 1. K : T OST—A SETTER ho color white; 4 brown spota on each car and on the bac suitable reward will be given to the finder. formation to be left at tut je 25-31* QTRAYED AWAY—On or about the 12th of Juna, \ a BLACK HORSE, with E C. on hia left sioul- der; abont Ove or six years old; also alumpon hix heal near his ear. A liberal reward will he paid if ORT. RATREE. returned to 5 Att east, bet. Kand Lata eouth. Je 25-8t* BOARDING. FEW FIRST CLASS ROARDERS can be ac- 44 commmodated with ROOM ard BOARD by ap- plying between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m.,at No. 352 G street,2d door above Tith at, —_ je B-co3t* BOARDING Rooms on the first and_second ‘2 floors, at 173 24 atreet weat. betwaen Bant Q, within a few doors of the Avenue, Capito’ «no Depot. je a7-3t* A Ta- is office or 264 [ street. "TABLE ROARD sT85 © WEEK at 131 Peon eylvania av -nue, betwoen I9th and 2th atresty, Aud July Ist a desirable roo Je 25-1-* OOMS WITH BOARD at No 25 north K atreat, between 7th and 8h, Table Boarders arcs ne- dated, 49 2% eott* COUPLE OF PLEASANT ROOMS, with A y a short distance in the country, “ne singin te Ro $50 (Gh hae Baek ieaiaise at the first tall C OF srg veda ‘A> DT, gate, Tihetreet roast. je —A few first class BO \RDRRS c: accom mod, after the iat of Saly ex be Rooms and Boart Nontheast enrncn Bext,at No. 436 wth at: PHB ,ONS CAN Re accomMopateD wiTh BOARD and Lape 7 HOARD sot KABOTNG ot Bh ny vets A nue acer avewee Se ? Baltimern Depnt. NIQHOLS, Proprietor , GARD WITH HANDSOMELY PG oviah cb Boats, QeOMELY oO aNIse eb 8, for twe er three geutiomen, or fn: ingle tiows wad liva,—one single room, Honan comme: airy, with spacious grounds, ‘Apwiy southwest corner flat ree, Peon. ave jo 16-80* OB 84L BB. The focet SADDLE HORSRia Wash . neton. apply at A.J, JOVOR’S Carriage Fac- tery, 497 lath ef, jez int FURTHER FROM THE FROCT. Lee Sending Cavalry after Huater The U. S, mail steamer Unarlotte Vauderbilt, Captain Coimary, arrived here this morning a¢ 11.50, bringing up the Igth Mase. Vols., Vol. Bates, 133.0M and. men, whose termiof ser- vice has expwéd: 8 The Vanderbilt left Bermuda Handred at 7 o’clock yesterday morning, with a number of acsengers, including Mrs. Gen. Batier aad eperals Uarr and Ransom, who were landed at Fortress, Monroe, Atthatime the Vain ter- bilt left Bermuda Hundred, and all of tha bight previous, all was qnict in the neighbor- hood of Gen. Bu:ler’s command, except skir- mishipg along the picket line. No heavy firing was heard im any direction om Sunday night. Butler is strougly entrenched, aad the my can have no hope of dislodging him antass they bring such a powerful torce of ali arms against him as would dangeronsiy weaken other pointe of their line. ‘he utmost cond- dence prevails throughout the entire army. Rebel ceserters—many of them om-ers of the rank of lientenant—continue to come in, and they universally report more or less democali- zation snd disaffection not only among the tanks of the rebels, but among many officers. One deserter, & member of the Ist Sonth Carolina cavaity, who came in Sunday night, reports that. Lee bas sent two brigades of car- alry comone them the ist Sontn Caroliaa cav- alry,) to West Virginia, to act against our forces there. This deserter also understood roid infantry force was sent im the same direc- jon. The rebel Gen. Winder is reported sick with typhoid fever, and his recovery doabtfual. Another deserter states that an order was issued from headquarters a few days ago, stating that the Yankees had, «with charac.er- istic cruelty, and a disragard of the usage: of warfare in all civilized nations, placed a num- ber of helpless prisoners in conspicuous places in Charleetun harbor, exposed to the fire of our jabeglé batteries, in order to prevent us (rebels) keeping the vandals away from Uharl-s- ton; while at the same time they (the Federals) are murdering the helpless women and chil- dren of that city.” This was intended, te i deserter saya, to operate upon the South Uaro- linians in Lee’s army, as appeals were made to them to revenge their friends. Sheridan's force was still crossing at Wind- mill Point yesterday morning, but it was ex- pected all would be safely over in a few hoars. THE REBEL STRAIT, Among the prisoners captured in front of Petersburg within the last few days several grey-headed old men over 60 years of age and boys from 14 to 16 years of age have heen cap- tured with gunson theirshoulders. Thay say, one and all, that they were impressed into the rebel army, and this fact shows the desperate straits to which Lee has been reauced to fill his depleted ranks. GRANT'S CAPTURES. _ Since General Grant first crossed the Rap- idan he has captured over thirty stands of rebel colors and about 17,00 prisoners, not including those captured within the last foar or five days, while his own loss in prieoners is less than one third that number. WOUNDED FROM SHERIDAN. The Mary Washington arrived here about one o’clock to-day with about 200 wounded trom Sberidan’s command, but she was or- dred to report to Alexandria. Her news ia anticipated by the arrival of the mail boat Charlotte Vanderbilt and the hospital steamer Connecticut, both of which left several hours later. THE PRESIDENT'A SUMMER RESORT.— Work. men are busily engaged to-day in conveying furniture from the White House tothe Old Soldiers’ Home, the mansion of which is being fitted up as 8 summer resort for President Lin- coln. The President will spend his leisure hours there, riding out from the city every af- ternoon and returning again in the morning. It is expected that the President will occupy his new house to-morrow for the first time this season. PERsonalL.—Mr. Frank Henry, for some time past the efficient chief correspondent of the New York Times in this city, has left that paper and joined the Tribune corps. Mr. Wm, Swinton, the able army correspondent of the Times, takes Mr. Henry’s place. i | lieved to be superior THIRD EDITION. 6 OCLOCK P. M. IMPORTANT DESPATCH FROM GEN- ERAL HUNTER. We stop the press to publish the following important bulletin from the Secretary of War: Wark DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 4 p. m., June Major General Diz, New Fork: The following despatch has just been received from General Hunter : “HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT Weer Va, Love Creek, N@AR GAULEY, June 2%, 1511 T have the honor to report that our expedition has been extremely successful, inflicting great injury on the enemy, and victorious in every engagement. Running short ot ammunition, and finding it impossible to collect supplies while in the presence of an enemy be- to our force in numbers, and constantly receiving rein forcements from Richmond and oth-r points, 1 deemed it best to withdraw and have succeded in doing so without serious loss to this point where we have met abandant sap- plies of food and 1orage. A detailed report of our operations will be forwarded immediately. The command is in excellent heart and health, and ready after a few days rest for service in any direction.” Nothing later than my telegram of this morn- ing has been received from Gencral Grant or General Sherman. Epwin M. STANTON, A DpRee r CONGRESSIONAL, TuRspay, Sane 2, SenatTu.—On motion of Mr. Fessenden, 4 committee of conference was ordered on the disagreeing amendments of the two Houses to the tariff bill; and the Chair appointed Messrs. Fessendet, Morgan and Pomeroy on the part of the Senate. Mr. Uarlile offered a reazolution to add 25 per cent. to the salaries of the employees or tae Senate whose compensation does not exceed $1,200 for the year ending June 30, 1964; which ‘Was referred. Mr. Morrill called up the bill, in addition to the several acts, coucerning commercisl iuter- course between loyal and insurrectiouiry States, and to provice tor the collection of cip tured and abandoned property aad preveatiun of frands in S:ates deciared io tnsurrectiva. Mr. Morrill offered an amendment providing that any officer of the United States, civil, mil- itary, or naval, or any suller, soldier, m tring, or o:her person, whu shall violate any provis- jon of this act, or who shall transport or sell, or otherwise dispose of therein any goods whatsoever, excerpt in pursuince of livense 8nd authority of the President, and uniter rules and regulations of tae Sezretary of the Treasury, shatl be hable to indictment as for @ misdemranor, &nd a tine not exceeding #5 U0), and to imprisonment in tov pemiteutiary nor exceeding three years. M:. Brown thought this bill went too far, ia Tend+rivg linble to the penitentiary thos+ who might univtentionslly violate the regalations of the Secretary ot the Treasary. Mr Morrill replied that the bill simply pro- video for the enforcement of the preseat law, ga great frande had beer committed. Mr. Trumbull said the bill was ouly intend-4 to punieh those who do wrong aud give ailto to the enemy, 8nd sucgested several amend. ments to tae amendment, ‘waich Mr. Morrill accepted, siriking out that gars, which renders a viola‘ion of the rules and regulations of the Secretary of) thes Treasary panish role, and providing for the puuishment of those woo kpowingly and wiltuily viola'e the law. Mr. Doolittle offered an a dmeat which ae agreed to, making the penalties in the hill apply toofficers who wilt embezsie aad Wirsppropriate private or public property, oF marke talee returns, . Mir. Morritt’s cmendment as above modified, wre avreed te, An amencment heretorora off-red by Mr. Morrill, was also adopte*, which elie wstra ia A« tar as it May he necessary to the WACHSSIT -~s of loyal persons reeiding im insarrectioaary Stace within our army lines, and to asani+ bem to market in the foral States (ne pro- » SBA. § weir Iabor or the tadorof freed. men end others eraploved and pai! oy ‘Deca. The bill waa thee pnased —yens “9, onye 13. Mr. Powel) move to txkr the question mm the pencing motions af Mr. Howard te recon- Sider the vote By wiait: tne bi! to prev-at mil- tery interference dae icons was pissed. The motion to recOnstdrr was rejected —yeas 19, naye B. 4 Mr Biddleeailed up th resolution to allow all Senators and R-pres-ntatives in Coayress to vieit ail forts and mtitary hospi‘als sod prisons; and it was reject: d—yens 17, nay. 2. The bill to establish the Freedmen’s Burra came up as the unfinished business. the pan 1- ing question being on the amendmeat of Mr. Trumbnoll, to amend the clkuye in which co. fication ie referred to, to repeat the joint rese- lution expianatory of the Confiscation rot. i The amendment was adopted—yeas 23, nays Bi Mr. Doolittle offered a0 amendment, as fol- lows: That ail astivtant commissioners. local superintendentsand clerks, as well 8: the <a- pervising epectal agents appointed within tre States witbin, which the inagrrection exists, and the authority of the civil trihanal is over. thrown, ebali be so far deemed to be in the llitary service of the United States as to be jable to trial by court martial or military co: mission, tobe ordi-red by the Mommanding Gea- eral of the Military Department withia whi they act as such assistant commiasi mnerare, local superintendents, clerks, or supervising special agents; ang for all offences amonarin: to a felony, for any actof embeazlement or wilfal Tmirappropriation of public or private proper- ty; for any wilful act ot oppression of any freedman or of any loyal inhabitant; for any act ot taking or receiving directly or in- directly any money or thing of value; for apy act done or omitted hy them in their official capacity; or for being in any man- Her interested in any purchase of cotton, tobacco, sugar, or any other article produced upon any lands leased or worked under the provisions of thie act, or iu carrying on any business, or in being in any matter di- rectly or indirectly interested in auy busitiess carried on under the superintendence of the officers appointed under this act,or for any other wilful violation of their official daties, upon conviction thereof, shall he subject to anishment by fine not exceeding $10,909, or mpriconment at bard labor tor a period not exceeoing five years, or by both such fine and mprieonment. fter debate, in which Messrs. Wilson and Sumner favored the amendment and Messrs. Hendricks and Davis opposed it, on the ground that it was unconstitutional to try persons not in the Military er Naval service by court mar- tial, though they were aaxions for the proper punishment of such crimes as were sure to be committed under the bill. The amendment was agreed to. Hovses.—Mr. Hooper called up the Senate amendments to the loan bill, and agreed to the same, afier having, by a vote of yeas 71, nays 77, an amendment of Mr. Holman, providing that nothing in this actshall impair the right of any State to tax the bonds, notes, and other obligations of the United States as other per- sonal property is taxed. The amendments of the Senate were con- curred in. The House reconsidered the vote—yeas 853, bays 71—bv which last night was rejected the substitute of Mr. Smithers for the amendatory enrollment bill. ——— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Gexsrst, Pillew Repulsed with 01 LovuisviLLz, June 27.—Col. Walford was ar- Testedat Lebanon this morning, by order of General Burbridge, and brought to this city to-night. Chattanooga dates to the 25th say: «Yester- day at5o’clock a, m., a flag of truce was sent into Lafavette, in the name of Gen. Pillow, demanding the immediate surrender, and threatening Fto burn the town if not com plied with. The rebels were turee throusand strong, and had campletely surrounded the town. On the refusal of Col. Watkins, who had about 400 men, the rebels advanced trom allt directions, at nine o'clock they occupied nearly one-third of the town, when Col. Jno. T. Urop- ten, of the 4th Kentucky, came up and cap- tured abont 70 rebels. Col. Watkins lost about fifty killed, and as many wounded. Pillow left 100 dead and wounded on the field. Col. Faulkner, of 7th Kentucky, was cap- tured in an attempt to make a charge. REPULSE OF MARMADUKE, Cairo, June 26 —Memphis papers of yester- day say that on the morning of the 22d a de- tachment of Marmaduke’s command, six hua- dred. as attacked two companies of the 12th Iowa infantry stationed near the mouth of the White river. Atter severy fighting they were repulsed with a loss of 24 Killed and ‘wounded. ‘The removal of the gunboat Tyler from that station probably emboldened the rebels and bat for the fortunate arrival of the gunboat [ex- tagton might have been unfavorabie to us. Our forces fought desperately, repelling sev- eral charges of the rebels and drove them trom the field. Deserters who came in and surrendered to the gunboats below, say, Marmaduke is mov- ing on Little rock to attack Gen. Steele, and capture the city if possible. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Farther Complications of the Danish War New York, June 25.—-The stramzhip City of London, trom Liverpool, June 15, bas arrived. The Alabama arrived at Cherbourg, June lith, and was admitted, and Ianded 40 prison- ers, the crews of two captured Federal vessels. The Alabama was to be admitted to make ex- tensive repairs at Cherbourg. er iiamentary proceedings are unimpert- apt. The Daily News says the prospect of peace Is remote as ever. The Germans still hold ont. The ship Tycoon, from New York to San Francisco, was another vessel destroyed by the Alabama. Semmes published in the Times a lengthy ublication of the destruction of the prize, the. ritish Government having refused to let them into her ports for adjudication. Latest per City of London. Loxpos, June 16—afternoon.—The Paris Constitutionel of to day contains an article showing that England witl be compelled to take part in the Dano-German war, while France can remain neutral. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. [ Hy the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.] gw York, Jane 28.—U. S. 1851, coupon 6's, 112; U. S. 5.208, 104; Uertificates of Undent- edness, 914; N.Y. Ventral, 131%: Erie, 115%; Hudson River, 141; Harlem, 21; Reading, 11%: Michigan Central, 140%; Michigan Soath- ern, 975%; Llinois Central, 1314: Cleveland and Piusborg, 1135; Cleveland and Toledo, 147; hi. eago and Rock Island, 1114; Milwankie and Prairie du Chien, 69%; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 114',; Alton and Terra Haute, 62%; Chicago and Northwestern, 53%; Quick- silyer, 74%- Geld. dean Dispatch to the Star.} New York, June 28, 12 w.—Gold 2. LOCAL NEWS. SS THs WILRy-Brown Casz.—This morning the case of Wiley agt Brown was resnmed in the Circnit Court, Judge Wylie, by calling Dr. Condict, who testified that Col. Larned lived in “35 and ‘36 in his (witmess') neighbor- hood on 11th street. Witness also testitied as a physician thatthe child born at Mra Dodd's (Emity) was the first one she (Mrs. Brown) had ever had. Mrs. Mary Robinson, sworn.—Witness has resided at the corner of Bond and Baltimore streets, in Baltimore, for 35 years, and 30) years ago Keizendaffer lived near witness. Witness saw the girls frequentiv, ene of them (witness thinks named Betay Phillips.) came to her peiecess)) house. Witness could not recogniz9 ra. Brown agone ot the girls who lived at Keizendaffer's; in fact she was positive that Mrs. B own was not one of them The evidence here closed, and the couasel asked instrncuons. anne T™ FIRST GRAND EXCURSION Or THE NAVY-YARD SOCIALS will be given to GLYMONT PAVILION on THURSDAY, Jane 8°, 185, ‘ i -veuth street wharf at 7 o'clock ani Leaving Airy Ward britge at 8 o'clock. By order of Committee Jo 3-3tt_ 0! FOR THE AWKWARD{ ‘The members of the AWKWARD CLUB re- ppretfully intoree thoy ietand aivine eae at thay by-bend ati Ne generally SOND GRAND PIO NIG et the7th street ‘ark. on TURSMAY, July 32 1834 ‘The of thix pic nie will be appropriated toassint bo erecting the mona tu be placed over the rem-ina of the anf anfort 0 femnlen beir lives by the recent explosion at the Ww ton Ay M - of to nid them in thi 5 i b apper) to the. pub ic Ra themint Pie Cot rpotuate two acme ory of thone wha, panious and frien x Wi th it , Bishop Sale Steamer FATREUNKS Hay Oe * el rut pivese attend to the nee, Tpit eter salt for New Vor’ Weinestay, June Pah oe I A ou@aN & RUCNEWART. Rit rive -ianeen ree then ofth ]METED STATES MARSHAL 'S Desa tho roe ERTY Ew tie BASTBRN DISTRIOT VIRGINUA By virtue of fifty writs of vend*tioni etpon, Issued from the Clerk's Offite of ina Djstrisg Court fur the above District, snd to me direct; T will offer at public aale, fot cach, tothe higragi bidder. commencing atl o'clock @ mon T DAY. the i9th dag of ut he Court I. duor.( Fast tront Post \) Ader ntric v yh ex PGte oF the parties named below in and to the following 4, scribed renl and personal property, to wi IN PRINCK WILLIAM COUNT, WILLIAM SELFCMAN'S—The ‘Swan Point+/ sut "Oacres, one mile east of Vecarquen The* Louisiana Kentucky" farm; adout 2 sores half a mile eouthweat of Oceequan, ; Bonre and Let in Occoquan, JOHN H. HAMMILE’S—touse and lot in Ooro quan Vacant lot in Qcergnan. JOHN W. FAIRFAX’S—Preastons Point farm and fishery: 6% acres on the Potomac river, aear Occoquan Creek. IN PAIRPAX OOUNTY. ARTHUR HRER®ERT'S—Farm: about 69 acess, adjoining the Fairfax Seminary greands. AMUEL COQ@PER'S—Facm: about 20 acres, ahoutene mile west of Alexandria. R. G. MASON's—Farm; about 5:0 seres. and tract adjoining of about 1 acres. in all 90 acres. mao or tase abv ut three and a half miles south of Alex anéria FRENCH FORREST 'S—* Clermont Plantation.” about three milea west of Alexsod L ORGE K. WITMER’ poles, about 2 miles Ten acren, 2 rooda, 28 poles, adipinin ene of these tracts there iss large, Baudsem- n dwelling-houre. 4 . &. KEMPERF—‘Clifton” farm; about 2 miles suth of Alexandria: large farm. BAMURL R, JOANSTON'S—Weat Grove farm: spon’ 380% acres, immediately sousir of Hunting reek. W. @. CAZENOVE'3—Farm; about 17% acres, together with the tract adfuining, forurerly be- sengiarto Whiting & Lee, 2 miles west of Alex- apdria ‘arm: about £4 acres, about 3 miles weat of Alex. ap a, WILMER D. CORSE’S—“arm; about IIT acres, abvut 8 miles west of Alexandria. GEORGE H PANGET*’'S -Pour acres, 2 poles of Iand immediately went of Alexandrian. Lot on Little River Turnpike, east of toll-gate; 66 feet front, 1 feet deep. more or less. Seven acres of land on turnpike leading weet from Alexandria. JOREPH RRUIN'S—Honse and lot at West Bnd, anburb of Alexandrian. ‘ Lot at West Bnd; 110 feet 6 inches in front, and in depth 273 feet Vinch. RICHARD L. ROCHPORD'S—Honse and lot of acres and 102 poleeat Weat End, House and lot at West End occupied by John Kinin ann’ Brewery, &c.” " Farm of é4acres more or less, six miles from Al. exandria on the Leesburg read. MURRY MASON’S—Chestnot Hill farm: al 192 acres. about three milrs south of Alexan IN_ALEXANDRIA CITY. GEORGE K TMER'S and DENNIS R BLACK LOCK'S- Lots No. 5.6.,,8 and 9.on east side of Fairfax street. between Jefferson Franklin streets; each lot 2 feet fron:, 123 f inches deep. WILVIAM N. McVBIQH and WILLIAM 4. FOWLR'8—Three story brick house on Royal street; 51 feet north of King; 2) feet front, 5) feet deep. z WILLIAM H. POWIE'S—Lot southwest comer of Prince and Payne streets; 124 feet & inches va Prince street. 149 feet 7 inches on Payne. Loteast side of fienry street is feat. north of Wolfe street; 1? feet front. 1 © feet deep ARTHUR HERBERT 'S—Lots N on south the whole about 22a cet dase pe. Lot on north side and Pitt streets; 2 ° 5 feet fry leet deep. DAV NSTEN'S—8 xeres, 8 rods and 2) poles op Washington road JAMes C. NEVETT’S—Lot oorth side of Duin, nt, sh IDET between Pittand #t. Asaph streets; about 23 feet front and 13 feet dee Wii IAM WHALEY'S—Loton Queen street, 19 the corner of Henry street; 40 feet 1¢ 10 feet deen xt corner of Queen and Patrick sta.; ‘3 feet on Queen, 1 0 fFrot on Patrick atreeta JOHN L. PASCOFK and EDWAKD SANGSTBER'S e, Kouthesst corner of Prince ant JAVES A McLEAN’S—Lat southeast corner of Cameron an: P 7 6 feet on Cameron street Mt feet on Mayette street. JAMES H REPD’S—Quarter aqnare, southwest corn tof Wolf and Alfred streets, with buildings thereon. Lot N. W. corner Wilkes ard Alfred streots; 123 feet 5inches on Wilkes, !25 feat 7 inches on Alfrad, wore or lesa with Ge thereon. LAWRENCE B TAYLOR'S—House and lot; No, 164 Prince street DANIEL F. HOOE’S—Porty-cight shares of the stock of the Alexandria Water Company, | R.H DULANKY ne hunured and thirty-five ® ale tock of the Fire Insurance Company Xan Tis. 3. CAZENOVE'S—Twenty shares of Alexan dria Corporation stock. Pr. ORLANDO. PATRFAX’B— Eighty-seven shares of Aly zandria Corporation stock. KAYNOND FAIRFAX 'S—Twenty-two shares of Alexar dria Corpora ion stock, ALBERT FALRPAX'S—Beren shares of Alexan 4 oration at.ck. EDWARDS. HUTCHINSON'S—Household for- KO "1 ‘S—Hou-ehold furniture. WN & si MoVEIGH’S—Hoase and lot on Cameron street; at present occupied by George W. Davin. The furniture wil! be acid at euch places as may be convenient: said places will be announced at the C urt House door, All purchasers must pay ten per cent. of the amount of their bid ag soon ae struck off, or the property will be resold JOHN tN ERWOOD,U,. 3. Je 8 20d Li rn District QALE OF CONDEMNED mi f ee Do f Wash Chef Quartermasters ffirr, Depot of Washington, ‘ Washiagtim, June 23, 1964} Will he sold at Pnblie Anction at Giavernm ont Warehcuse. No 5, New Yor’ avenue. between Fighteenth ard Nineteenth streets in the city of Washington, D.C .on WEDNESVAY, Jalys, isis, a lotof Quartermasters’ Stores, condemned as un ft for isane. viz nt once, Syndr. Pandcufls, Lanterns Office Obairs. Grindstones Stoves, Stowe-pipe, Brooms, Coal ho: Mese-pans. Ruckets. Scrap Si fron, And a large lot of Carpenter Sale to commence at Havelock a om. Fuccessful bidders will be required ta remova the artic'er Appin Gye (5) days from date of sale. 28 cath, in Government funds Terms cash, in Govern Bn RUCKER, B ier General, Chief Quartermaster, ee * Depot of Washington. _ je 23 ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CASH “STBINWAV" PIANO FORTE, FURNITURE ANY HOUSE- POTD EFFECTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION On TUESDAY MORNING. July Ath. at 100'clock at the resid nce of Hon. L. E. Chittenden. 1 strert, between T.and M streets. we shall sell Furniture and Effecis. comprising— c Klegant Rosewood Case Piuno. by “Steinway & Fon. in perfect order, and but little used, Cover and Sten A Damask and Lace Curtains, Marb'e-topand Fancy Tables. Whatno Rush and Wood seat Chairs. TL. unce Parlor, Hall and Stair Carpets, Oileloth. Rugs Bronze Clock, Mantel Ornaments hle-top Sideboard, Extension T Chairs, China, Glass and” : ‘Castors Table Cotlery, Mahogany French le-ton Burean, Washetan '8 nite Parlor Seta, Hair ant Husk Rolstere and Pi ‘ows, + @ tod - steads, Boreaus and Washstand-. Heating Stoves, Refrigerator, towet) ger ral artortment of Kitchen Requisites, TT ash, ee J. 0. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. BY 2amEs c. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers GPEAT SALE OP ELEGANT OTL PAINTINGS. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, June Mith-and July Ist, co nmencine at Ty o'slork we Beall gel] « aplensid collection of of} paintings, which have been selucted with rest care. sad on the most favorable occasions, in Branco ant @ many. during the past year and imp rte? trem Kurep~ the pres nt re by Wr L.A Tolma Ne orfwinal pictures hy eminent fire eo of some of the moat t Frame Mirrara € Mattrea ea, com prising valt iving «tists ee letensea!®) ° aot MApistnrie " sl pieces, Architectural and atraet wiowa in wal Furoeesn Cattle piec: ©. indluding a ep'-ndid cope of Benheur's ricture ie the Enxembourg gal rs,) Marine Views Game. Peoit. and Flower pieres, Tandacaces, &e , with a great variaty of aize and aty'e, subject, and finish whole fore ing hy far the frent collection of oi! paintings ever exhibited in this city The pair tings will be on exhibition, with cata: logue 8. trom Tuesday morniag anti! the time of wale. Tadies -nd gentleman are reapectfully invited to Tand.examine Then, Hei TAMERS C MCOUIRE & 00., Auots, eorgetown, B* THOMAS POWLING, Ave ide ete paar Aatet the oth nthority of a deed of trust, dai et LY S nas and recorded in Lib rd A. &,, No. 24, from in Kilian aud aunther, to acbfd eto Samuel Craplev, ant by his di- Tshal s-ltntuuction nthetS" 4 GCst Nock in the afternocn. 98 the prem- fece or pare-Lof riund in Georvetown, wof Lot- So Tiend 78 in the old to on narth site of Water str-et. and 195 feet 146 inches wasterlv Water streets, and with Water street en nee Yewim ing at a pont from the corner of igh ad bni cm -ai¢ beginn’ scterly 25 fexte thence marsh $0 ® 2) feet alla, thence cant with eid alley 25 feet, thence routh to the place of 1 eal wit the houas thereoa, ‘one thir purchase money iu cash, eridue nt twelve montha—nutas, beari ext—and a tien on the tik pat hen paid the property ye dete purchaser; and usless the cecnmelied with within five daya from the nale wil! be mada, after. wee<'s notice at the cost and r-ak of the Deedr. etampa, &c., at the gnrenanec’s expenses, t REDTY. Feuat=n, jowstawhde © THOS, DUWLING. Aust, ay 8. DOSTFR, ‘ NPY AND Ww. MTOR SC NGLLOR AT LAW, 427 Pifveenth atrart, je"7-Wn* Nex! dor wo Riggs! Bank. _ ji = TAKEN, R TORMON DT TAR AN nll Summoner db a, £0 LOOKOUT POR THK ATH OF JT HY, : see ano tment f©T@RORADK- SEMIN GTS RRCR EPR, ROMAN CANDLES ani ba Birewcrka of every dosristion, PLAGE, per tw Hie: RESKDS, PISTOLS, ote. with we ene al Se eet” OOD. ARR DD', 02, nite at, {hep. & Chron.] oe OO * y = ’ ‘