Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WwW. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: . BATURDAY...0ccceseees+s-+TULY 2, 1564+ SZ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT. | —ee ate Attempt of the Rebels te cut off Ir A Three Days Fight— | dq Re-captured—The Corps gees to ea a Desperate Attack of the Enemy on Bu ler's Entrenchmensts—The Enemy Bad- ly Repulsed. ————_ The mail steamer, Charlette Vanderbilt, Captain Colnaty, which left City Point at 10 O'clock yesterday morning, arrived here at 9 | ’clock this morning. Some further particulars of the fighting by Wilson’s cavalry, intercepted by the | yetels on its return from the raid om the | Danville and Richmond road, are brought up | by this boat. Report says that Wilson had | been fighting desperately for three days, and | that the rebels at one time succeeded in cap- | turing a number of his guns—light fleld-pieces, | ‘but that he subsequently recaptured them. Wilson had accomplished the purpose of his | raid,viz thoroughly destroying the Richmond | and Danyille road for a long distance, and | doing irreparable damage to the rebel commu- | nications, and on his way back, he found | bimself surrounded, the only means of getting | out bemg through an almost impenetrable swamp, but some of his force succeeded in | getting through, but with considerable loss. | He lost, it is reported, several of his “wagon | trains. ‘The 6th corps being nearest to the point where ‘Wilson was beleaguered, was immediately sent to his relief, and the ist brigade of the 2d di- vision, making a charge on the rebels, recap- | tured eight guns, without horses, however. In this charge Col. John Balair, 98th Penn- sylvania, was killed while gallantly leading his regiment. Latest accounts from the front represent the fighting to be going on, and with a prospect of @>tling the attacking rebels in turn in a tighter place than they got Wilson. The services he had performed in his raid | are, however, deemed of an importance suffi- | cient to repay many times for the capture or | his entire force should that be necessary, and the rebels, by their concentrated pursuit of him, show how much they dread these successful aids upon their only line of railroad commu- nication from Richmond outward. ‘The fighting is in the vicinity of Ream’s Sta- tion on the Weldon Railroad. Parties who came up on this beat say that terrific firing was heard at City Point yester- day morning from the direction of Bermuda Hundred, and it was reported there that the enemy had charged upon Batler’s works, and were badly repulsed. No definite information had however, been received. Col. Dent, of Gen. Grant's staff, and who is a brother-in-law of the General, came up on abe Vanderbilt, orderea North on army busi- ness. Col. J. OC. Campbell, of the 76th Pa:, which is | on the left of the Sth corps, who came upon | the Vanderbilt, says that the prospects imme- | diately in front of Petersburg are highly favor- | able. His regiment is lying within one mile of the city, and his men in the rifie-pits are close enongh to hear bricks fall when an occasional shell strikes the chimneys of the houses in the city. Shelling is going on almost constantly, @ithough it is only Occasionally that a shell is thrown into the city. On Wednesday,a mor- iar shell fell in the midst ot his regiment, and exploded, bursting two guns, and throwing the Pecesin every direction, yet strange to say, BOta man was injured. » A few dsysagoa captain and five privates of the 3d Va., and two privates of the llth Va., came within the lines of the 76th Pa. and gave themselves up as deserters. They state that the rebel army is now pretty well fed, and have tea and coffee issued regularly, thesupply com- ing through blockade runners. ey state however, that among the Virginia there is dissatisfaction, because the Scene of the great battles has been kept in Vir- ginis, and express the belief thatif Grant would | drive the rebels from that State, but few Vir- | ginians who now so zealously fight on their own soil would remain in the Confederate army. The rebels appear to haye some excellent sharpshooters in the works about Petersburg, and our officers are frequently singled out by them. Day before yesterday a captain of the 2d New York heavy artillery, which has now, it is reported, but 14 officers, was killed in our second line of works atan astonishing distance from the rebel works, FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Arrival of Guns Captured by the Colered Troops in Front of Petersburg. The U. S. transport Star, Capt. G. E. Curtis, arrived atan early hour this morning, bring- ing up four 12-pound brass Napoleon guns and three limbers, captured in front of Petersburg by Burnside’s colored troops in the early fight- ing before Petersburg. These guns belonged to the Macon (Ga.) Light Artillery, a portion of whom were captured, and comprised the entire battery, the rebels succeeding in carry- ing off only one limber. ‘The Star for a week past has been engaged in earrying Sueridan’s command across the James river, and completed the jobon Wed- mesday at noon. THE TREASURY, The pubiic mind has settled down into the conviction that Mr. Fessenden will acceptand gointothe Treasury as soon as he has com- pleted the business of the Finance Committee im the Senate. Official Acknowledgment. {From the Frankfort Common wealth, June 27. ‘We publish below dispatches from the Pres- ident and. Secretary of War commendatory of Gen. Burbridge and those under his command for bis successful operations against Morgan and his band: WasnincTon, June 14, 1961. To Gen. Burbridge: Have just received your dispateh of action at Cynthiana. Please ac- pet 29 my congratulations and thanks for your- self and command. A. LincoLy. WASHINGTON, June 14, 1961. To Gen. Burbridge: Please accept for your- eelfand the officers and soldiers of your gal- lant commend the thanks of this Department for the brave and successful operations of the jast six days in Kentucky—achievemen's of Mee and moe that will Leads pahie ed a loyal people of the United States. = EM. STawron. COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY ABtated Meeting will beheld THIS aV#- atoo’clock. in the Council Chamber, City | PRD: J.C. PROCTOR. R. | ST, MATTHEW’S SUNDAY sow will give a pic-nic at 7th street Patios MON. | the lith of July Look ont for future adver- | tisement. By order of Committee. fy2-2t | MEDICAL SOCIETY OF T: Nem COLUMBIA.—The semi petted es | of the Society will be held in the Medics! Galloge. , OD July, at 12 0’clock m. DAY ath W. McK TUCKER, M It Recording Secreta? 6 ‘kg~ NOTICE —The Commissioners of the P en Hau, F street, near }2th street we: Department having located the dite , foe memberanip ia the Depart 01 % 6: epar' Pe Wedn vA July Othe Applications sea made to either of the Commissione-s, dy 2 td _ RORLOFF, Secretary. ta receive iE, Secretary. NOTICE —7; it I ithiy maet- e on a TUBSDAY EVENING. July oth 8 o'ck tis confidently expect-d that av. . 4 ber if be present, as ti ffi Will be held, whilstotber bustnesy of equal imperte elaims their a! ths or, . ATTINGLY: Rec. Sec. 3 “iy? JAS. E. | collision iS tas D TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Great Fall in Geld. [Special Despatch to the Star.] . New York, July 2.Gold opened to-day at 210; in an hour went down to 206; almostimme- diately it fell to 200, and is now at 191, GEN. GRANT’S ARMY. Operations of Our Cavalry—Wilson Whips Fin egan’s Brigade—Rebels Defeated in Three Distinct Charges. orerespon cence Philadelphia Inguirer.} EADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, June 29,4 P.M., via Washington, by Telegraph. Wilson, with his bachhe & command, is near Reams Station, on the Welden Railroad, re- turnirg from his raid at the point named, which is about 8 miles from here. The main body of the enemy’s cavalry are said to be ob- structing his progress, and endeavoring to pre- vent him from forming a junction with the restof thearmy. Sheridan has been sent tor to come to his assistance with the other two divisions of the cavalry corps, and pending his arrival, the Sixth Corps ‘has lett its posi- sionon the left, and has gone on the same errand, While these events are progressing on our side a column of the enemy, comprising about eighteen regiments, is observed moving down west of the Weldon Railroad. They may be making for Reams Station, in which case a is likely to occur between them and Gen. een corps, or probably they may make an attack on our left, when the Second Corps will have to bear the brunt of their as- sault. Gen. Hancock, who has just resumed commend of his corps, is making all necessary mepesn eons for such anevent. Itis said that ilson succeeded in destroying forty miles of railroad. Last night he was at Stony Grove, south of Stony Creek, a branch of the Nottoway river, | and on attempting to cross found his passage opposed by the enemy. He then sent Kautz’s division westward to cross the eam higher up and then make for the railroad near Reams Station, in which vicinity I understand the entire command now is. Two prisoners brought in to-day report that Finnegan’s brig- ade, of Mahone’s division, now, I believe, at- tached to Hill’s corps, was last night badly beaten by Wilson, being repulsed with severe loss in three successive charges made by them. This must have been at Stony Creek. NOTICE—TO THE BOSSES AND JOUR- NEYMEN HOUSE PAINTERS OF WASH- NGTON,—At a meeting of the Journeymen House Painter's Society, held Friday evening, July ist, it was unanimously resolved that on and_after Tuesday, July 5th, that the Journeymen House Pune a mei de mmaina three dollars per day wages, y order of the Society. P. HICKEY, President. Jos. V. Mcrpusy, Ree. Sec. it* RAFT. Muayor’s Orrice, City HAut, t - WASHINGTON, June 29, 1354. The attention of every citizen of Washington is called to the fact that another draft is about to be had in this city, and all who are or suppose them- selves entitled to exemption therefrom are earn- estly entreated to have their names forthwith stricken from the enroilment. Very respectfully, je 30-3t RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor. NOTICE —To the Peopleof Washington and the Public generally — pholatering and ‘abinet Making and Renovating ofall descriptions. done in the best style and at the shortestnotice. Old Curled hair Mattresses can be nade as g0od as new at WM. J. LEE’S new establishment, No. 363, C street north, between 432 and 6th strert west. je3 WM. J. LEE. )-1m* WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.—WasuincrTon, une 24, 1844.—The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of this company, for the election of seven Directors for the ensuin, eet. will be held _on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of uly, 1854, at the office of the Company, corner of 15th street and New York Srenne. Rue soils bce be opened at 120’elock m., and closed at 2 0’elock p. m. » GEO. 8. GIDEON, President. H.C. FAHNESTOCK, Sec’ry. Je 27-tiy 13 WASHINGTON or BAGGAGE EXPRESS, It* Office, 383 Pennsylvania avenue. BMOVAL.—J.¥. CREAMER has removed his Business from No. 471 Kighth street to the southeast corner of Ist and E streets, where he will be pleased to see hia old customers and many new enes, Sy 2-3t" iOMPANION TO THE REBELLION RECORD containing Official Reports. Narratives ani State Papers, both National and Rebel. which were not published in the regular isaues of the Rebel- lion Record, 1 yol. 8vo., with portraits. jy2 FRANCK TAYLOR, EWARE OF IMPOSTORS!! !—Dr. LEON. for many yearsa successful practitioner in New York, has opened (fora few weeks) an office No. 414 Penn’s avenue, between 434 and 6th streets, where those afflicted (either male or temale) with diseases of Private nature may consult him. No charge made if he fails to cure. Persons at a dis- ae be treated by addressing by mail. je 2-1m’ UMBERB! LUMBER!! LUMBER!!! LONG JOIST AND TIMBER. Builders and others wanting lumber can find all kinds of framing material of Spruce and Hemlock from 3 by 3, i feet long, to 3 by 12,30 feet long. Timber of all sizes and lengths. i lengths, from 1” to 2¢ feet, assorted asto lengths, together with a good assortment of 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 White Pine, common and select. Shingles, Laths and Palings constantly erivine Sot for sale low for cash . B, CHURCH & CO., ~ jy 2-lw* llth st., between Md. av. and © st. OOD NEWS FOR THE TRAVELER. — ‘A new line of U. 8. Stages leaye Pennsylvania House, on © st., between 4%z and sth sts.. Washington, D. C., daily for Rockville, Md.. at 732 o'clock, a. m., and Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, by same route for Frederick, .» connecting lines with Poolsville and other points. Having new and splendid Coaches, I feel satisfied that general satisfaction will be the result. 5 FRANCIS CURRAN. Persons desiring to go from Georgetown will find the stage at the Montgomery House, on High st.,every morning at 8 o’clock. jy 2-Iw* ROPOSALS FOR POTATOES, Office Depot Commissary of Subsistence, Washington. D. C., June 3), 1864. Sealed Proposals are invited in duplicate. by the undersigned. at No.223 G street, Washington, C., until THURSDAY. July 7. 1561, at 12 o'clock: m., for furnishing the United States Subsistence Department with FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF POTATOES, to be delivered in Washington or Georgetown, D. C..or Alexandria, Va.; the Potatoes to be of good, merebantable quality, and subject to inspection just before they are received. The bidder must specify in his bid whether he proposes to deliver in barrels. sacks, or in bulk. Bids will be received for quantities less than the whole, ‘The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. unless the bidder has already filed the same in this office. Each bidder must be present to re- spond to his bid, and the Government reserves the right to reject any bid for avy cause. Payment will be made in certificates of indebt- edness. or such other funds asthe Government, may have for disbursement. ae 8.C GREENE, y 2- Captain and C.S.V. ROPOSALS FOR LEAD, OnpNANCE Orrick, War DePartMENT, t WASHINGTON, July 1. 1354. Sealed apposals will be received by this office until MONDAY, July 25th, 1834 at 4 p. m.,for the de- livery at the New York Arsenal of .., TWO THOUSAND TONS LEAD. This lead to be approved quality, pure ‘and aoft, suitable for ordnance nd is 10 be deliv- ered at the aforesaid. \ free of charges for handling or traveportation, as follows, viz: not less than five hundred tons on the 15th of Au- gust, 1864, and not less than five hundred tons per month thereafter, Failure to make deliveries at the specified time will subject the contractor toa fo ture of the number of tons he may fail to deliver at that time. Y GUARANTEE. The bidder will be required to actompany his propositien with a guaranteesigned by two respon- sible persons, that in case his bid is accepted he will at once execute the contract for the same, with gone and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract. to deliv- er the article proposed, in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the Ran rhators must be shown Py, ¢ official certificate of the clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. Bonds ina sum equalto the amount of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both of his narantors, will be required of the successful bid- fer er bidders upon signing the contract, FORM OF GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of in the county of -- and State of » hereby, jointl: and severally, covenant with the United States, an: guarantee in case the foregoing bid of — be accepted, that he or they will at once execute the contract for the same with good and sufficient sure- ties, in a sum equal to the amount of the ecentract, to furnish the articlea proposed in conformity to the terms of the advertisement, dated July 1, 1864, under which the bid was made; i in caso the said = shall fail to enter into « con! a8 aforesaid, w ay make good the dil ce between the offer of the said —- ‘re and the ae lowest pesponb Sle: idiaey cy = ron 1 wah tae oar beads St os Witness: this — day of —, . feu: wile uted Fees awit forms of ‘oon th eat reserves the right to Fejectany alt be aTCrated to * Brigadier Wee: Pte ey geeatecan Wt BORGE D RAMBAY, . Gea.. Chief of Ordnance, _ bea Ohioavenue, jNotrcs. Treascky DErARTMERT, July 2, 1354. The notice for Eby evelg for Loan, dated 25th June, 1364, for thirty-three millions of dollars, be- ing the amount of upaccepted offers under the no- tice dated the 6th June, is hereby withdrawn, ro received at this Department will bo immediately ed to the offerers with the pro- per.order wpon which the two per eent, deposit will be refunded. GEO. HARRINGTON, Je2 Secretary of Treasury, adinterim. LOST AND FOUND I O8T—An unindorsed CHECK on Mechanics’ 4 Bank, Philadelphia, for $100. Reward given ifimmediately returned to 326 Delaware av. It* OST—This morning. between 34 and 9th streecs, a WHITE BAREGE MANTILUA. The finder will greatly oblige the owner id receive a Suita- ble reward, if leftat 385 9th street, or at the cor- ner of 34 and F sts. jy 2-2t* AKEN UP ESTRAY, on the Ist instant, alight red COW, with white face. The owner is re- quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take ee A A. GLEASON, on Walbridge Farm, jy 2-3t* back of Columbia College. STRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscriber on Wednesday, June 29th, a red BUFFALO UOW. a white stripe on the back over the loins, a slit in ene of her ears, and a small white spot on her fore- head over the right eye, Ten dollars reward will | be given bydeliyering her to the owner, JOHN FLYNN 6th street, between G and I streets. Navy Yard Hill. jy 2-2t* T_-From Union Hotel, Georgetown, a NEW- | 08’ L FOUNDLAND PUP, aboat 2'2 months old, color black, with white feet and face, A suitable reward will be paid to any person returning him to the Hotel. dy L2t* REWARD.—Strayed ouay, from home. about ) the 2ist of June, a brindle or red COW, with white spot, dark bag, large horns, I will pay the e 6 cow. payee JOHN C. SHAFER, dy 1-3t* No. 510 lth street. $1 REWARD will be paid for the return of a | small BLACK AND TAN TERRIER DOG, which strayed from home on Monday morning, June 7th. His ears were closely cut. tail long; he has a small scar on his right hip. The abeve re- ward will be paid if he is returned to 374 Eighth street, near Northern Market House. dy 1-3t_ REWARD-Strayed from the subscriber op $3 the 29th ult., a white and spangled springing | OW; the tip ofthe horns turning up, She has a very large bag, and is supposed to leave to get her calf. The above reward will be paid for her return to Mrs, FITZMOBROW,K street, bet. 3d and 4th streets, dy 1-2t* $1 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from the subscriber, on the 23th inst..two COWS, one six yeara old, f white and red on the body, of medium size, with tops of herns turned upward; the other is a horned cow, mixed with large spots of red and whita.a large star in her forehead. The above reward will be paid for theirreturn to THOS. @QRADY, corner of North Capitol and D sts. 3tt dy 1-3t 50) REWARD—Btolen from the subscriber's 2 farm, on West River, Anne Arundel coun- ty. Md,on 22d June, a brightbay MARE, about 15 hand high; about six years old; very small star in forchead; trots and canters. She is a valuable animal, and in fine order. Iwill give $25 for the return of the Mare, and $25 for any information that will convict the thief. Address meat Wert River Bust Osiee, Ma: WM. W. ELLIOTT, y bitten, white, face spangled, | i NECOND EDITION, 5 O'OLOOK P. M. THE FourtH.—Monday being the anniver- sary of our national indepemdence, no regular edition of the Star will be issued on that day, but should the arrival of important news make it requisite, we shall issue an extra. FROM THE FROSN Advance Towards Petersburg—Arrival of Sick and Wounded. The U. S. hospital steamer Gen. Hooker, Captain Rose, arrived here this morning from City Point, which place she left Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with 153 sick and wounded soldiers. Day before yesterday the 2d and a portion of another corps vacated their earthworks and pushed forward several hundred yards tonew rifle-pits which they had quietly constructed the night before. he rebels appeared to be surprised at the movement, which was made under a storm of rebel artillery fire—the rebels attempting to prevent the advance. The steamer Guide, Uapt. Vail, arrived ata later hour with 194 sick and wounded in charge of Surgeon O’Meagher. Among the sick are Lieut. Wm M. Currier, of the 24 Vermont, and a naval officer named Cohitz, engineer of the army tug boat Francis King, which was fired into by a rebel shore battery on James River, this sideof Jones’ Wharf, on Wednes- day last, while towing up a barge and schooner. Engineer Cohitz was wounded in the leg by a cannon ball, and amputation was necessary. The wounded brought up on the Guide are mainly from the Second Corps. A private of a Vermont regiment died on the trip up. The soldiers on this boat were sent to Alexandria to be unloaded. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED. The hospital steamer Connecticut, Captain Stranahan, arrived here yesterday evening from City Point, bringing up 540 wounded: among whom were 23 officers. Among these wounded there were many cases of amputa- tion, and a company of the Invalid Corps were engaged from six o’clock in the evening until twelve at night in removing the wounded from the boat tothe ambulances. Six died on the upward trip. Among the wounded officers bronght up on the Connecticut, were the foliowing:—Capt. A. B. Wood, 27th Michigan: Capt. Richard Vosper, 27th Michigan; Capt. J. N. Potter, 7th R.1.; Capt. S, E. Bryant, 32d Maine; Oapt. Victor Praxmarer, 46th N. Y.; Captain W. H. Shoppee, 3ist Maine: Lieut. S.G. Brown, 17th Vt.: Lient. A. R. Wescott, 3ist Maine; Lieut. John Nichols, 8th N. Y. heavy artillery; Lieut. John Patterson, 27th Michigan; Capt. W. Hill, Signal Corps; Capt. G. A. Reynolds, l4th N. Y, artillery; Capt. C. T. Baker, 21st Mass. OUND ASTRAY—Ou the 2th inst,, one blazed faced, light bay MARE. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges. and take her away. . GRAY, je 30-3t* 422 Massachusetts avenue. STRAYED AWAY LAST APRIL, FROM THE \ subscriber, two BAY HORSES—one marked “I C.°’on shoulder; had a sore on hind leg; no shoes on; and one fore foot split, The other had scratches on front feet. A liberal reward will one if left with the owner. EDWARD HUNT, No, 453 K street, near je 2-1w* vy Yard Market. re ES BOARDING. | OARD AND ILANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, for families or single persons; house commodious and airy, with spacious grounds, Large Front Room, for three, $30; two rooms, for four, $1%;one large size airy room. for two Elegantly Furnished Room, second-story. for 2 tleman and wife. Table first class. Apply south- west corner 2lat and H streets, near Pennsylvagia avenue. Jy 2-3t* E{est OR TEN GENTLEMEN can be accom- modated with TABLE BOAKD by immediate application at No. 377 13th street, between New ork avenue and I street, Also, Furnished Rooms tolet. Terms moderate. je 3%3t* OAR First-class Boarding House for Offi- cers, Clerks in the Departments, or gentlemen and their wives. Location very fine; only two squares from the War Department, and one from enn. avenue. House very cool. Bath-room in house. with hot and cold water. Terms: Rooms with Board, from $35 to Ss yer month, Apply on the premises, at No.183 G street, second door yok bee A few Table Boardera taken. je 29- FEW FIRST CLASS BOARDERS can be ac- commodated with ROOMS and BOARD by ap- between the hours of 5 and 8 p, m.,at No. 2 G street, 2d door above llth st. je 2-eo03t* OARDING—A few first class BOARDERS can be accommodated with Rooms and Board on or after the Ist of July next, at No. 426 20th street, southeast cor. of F. je 2)-2w* ERSONS CAN BE ACOOMMODATED WITH BOARD and LODGING at $5 per week, (or $1 pirseruat the Philadelphia House, No. 517 New ew Jersey avenue, near Baltimore Depot. je 20-Im* b. H. NICHOLS, Proprietor. OR SALE—A fine SADDLE HORSE, six Old perfectly: gentle, works Wall inh, ness. prly at once to UBRAY SEMMES. No. 405 Penn as the Owner expects to time. ADIES' WRAPPINGS 4 a LADIES’ WRAPPINGS., Black Silk Circulars, Black Silk Saeques, Black ATs lvania avenue, eaye the city in ashort dy 1-8tif Silk Mantillas, Black Barege Mantillas, White Barege Mantillas, Gray Barege Mantillas, k : Mises Silk Sacques, Misses Silk Cireulars, MANTILLA EMPORIUM, 3 Pennsylvania avenue. TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHING- TON AND VICINITY, We invite the attention of citizeps of the District who wish to purchase CHINA. CROCKERY, G@LASS WARE, OUTLERY or PLATED WARE, to our stock, which is very complete in every department, and at lower prices than the same class of goodscan be purcbased in Northern cities. WEBB & BEVERIDGE Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. iy 1-6¢ i ELLING OUT TO CLOSE. (Chronicle.] GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOKS, STATION- ERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES, The undersigned offer to the trade and public generally great inducements to purchase, gs ha is closing out his large stock ef goods preparatory to leaving the ve Great bargains in Books, Stationery, Phote- (ike Cards, Albums, Knives, Scissors, Razors, pane Comba, Brushes, Perfumery, &., &c. A large lot of goods at half price. Several very fine Show Cases for sale. Fora short time only, at THE NATIONAL BOOK STORE, 278 Penn. avenue, fy quer llth and 12th sts,, Washington, D.C. jy 1 Im SCBSTITUTES { be SUBSTITUTES! Those liable to be drafted are informed that I can furnish SUBSTITUTES, and secure your release for throe (3) any trouble to those who desire to obtain them, pply to UG. H. CASSIDY, 446 8th street, Je 30-3t* bet. Penn. avenue and D street. IANOS, PIANOS, g MELODEONS And all kinds of MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS. ‘ The largest stock, variety of styles, degrees of prices, of PIANOS, New and second hand at JOHN F, ELLIS’ Piano Store, 306 Penn's arenne, Re betwegn 9th and 10th strec 40 Pianos to relect from = Je 3)-3t RY GOODS! GoopDst!! Pi ¥ Ladies, call at the NEW STORE if you want to get your money's worth, with no advance on goods. ood Cotton st 25,28 and oc.; full yard wide af At MAXWELL'S jy 1-6t 8 without 35¢. Prints at 25, 26,28 and 30c.. Chintz pattern at 35e, Lawns at 25.28 tad 3le. Hoop Skirts at $1, as $8. Silk Mantilias at $6, $8, $10 an $12. Good Black Silk at $1.25, $1.37 and $150. Cor- sets AF $1 4 $1.75. Mozambiques at 30, 35 and = ite “i erlgiat oe ee sit arene ‘al oth, laperin, loves, Hosiery 0! kinds. The entire stock ‘has bees bought before rise, and will be sold without regard to present prices. All summer goods at les» than cost. Remember the place—BENJ. NEWMAN, 4 2 7th at., saree doors above the Patent Office. N. B.—A large lot of remnants of Sotton, Lawne and Calico at half prices; 2,000 yards of Li- ning in remnants very cheap. ie 30-Lw* Stove AND KINDLING WOOD, Hickory, Uak J and Pine, sawed and split to any and size; also, cord length. Dover marke: vey Office, Pa. av.. betw. 8d and 4! fe20-1m_Milland Wharf, Oy sts at Onaal Bridge, SOBIBE'S WORBKS.—La Bohemienne, 25c,; Ber- trand et Retron, 25c.; Japhet, 25c,; Gustave ILI, 2%e.; Le Mariage enfantin Philibert Marie, :Le plus beau Jour de Ia Vie, 25c,; Le Vieux Mari, 25c.; Les Oontes de ig Reine de Navarre, ore; La are oe Le Moulin de Javelle 25¢. 6 Malheurs d'un amant heurean, 25c.; La Dame de Pique, 25c.; L’Heritiere, 25c.; and many Ged Just impor : ted, FPRANOK TAYLOR. je ICKS! BRICKS! BRIOKS!t—5: Brn: well barnt BRIO Siar aie’ wey : Y¥ & 00., 81 to J, Van Riswic: mest Saad Seis cd Woh having say JOB- caving their tended iw? 3 20 to. PUEAGURE BOATE rote bette der or hoa: ERAS cinta dl ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE, The prize steamer Siren, captured off Oape Lookout by the steamer Keystone State, while attempting to run into Wilmington on the 5th of June, arrived at the Sixth street wharf this morning, in charge of Acting Ensign C. M. Bird. The Siren is a small vessel, of the pro- peller order, and has & capacity for only nine- ty tons. She is painted light blue, the usual color of blockade runners. When captured she was loaded with whisky and a few bundles of hoop iron, which she had taken on at Bermuda. She is pronounced slow by those having her in charge, and is not & very valuable acquisition. She carried the British flag when captured, and it still flies at her masthead. RETURN OF Mrs. LINCOLN.—Mrs. Lincoln returned to the city this morning. direct from New York, accompanied by her eldest son, Robert. The President and his family will occupy their rooms at the Old Soldiers’ Home this afternoon, for the first time this season. THE -PrREsipENT’s Escort.—During the time President Lincoln occupies his summer resort at the Old Soldiers’ Home, the Union Light Guard, (Ohio cavalry) commanded by Lieut. J. B. Jeimerson, (consisting of twenty men) will actas the President’s body guard, escorting him from the White House in the evening to the Soldiers’ Home, and returning again in the morning. LATE REBEL NEWS. Richmond Dates ef Thursday Last—The Fight with Wil ’s Cavalry—Federal Raid into North Carolina. We have a copy of the Richmond Ezaminer of the 30th, from which we take the follow- ing: War News. About 6 o’clock yesterday morning there was a furious cannonade in the direction of Chaffin’s Bluff, on James river. During the morning 4 soldier reached thé city who repre- sented himself as from the immediate vicinity. He stated that a foraging party of the enemy having crossed the river and set about cutting oats on Cox’s plantation, our men opened on them with several pieces of field artillery and drove them off. From Lat & PETERSBURG, June 29.—A prisoner who was brought in to-day reports that a portion of our cavalry engaged the front of Wilson’s cavalry at Dinwiddie Court-House yesterday in a hot engagement, in which the enemy’s loss was forty wounded. It was supposed from his statement to have been a Contederate success. It is also said that part of Wilson’s force was at Lawrenceville, Brunswick county, last night, trying to get out towards the Weldon railroad. There has been a cavalry fight below here to-day, near Reams’ Station, but the results are unknown. In tront the situation is unaltered. A Raid into Western North Carolina. Information was received here yesterday, that 400 Yankees and Tennesseeans, under one Captain Birk, came over into Western North Carolina, and on the morning of Tuesday, the 28th instant, captured Camp Vance, at Mor- gantown, and took 3) Junior Reserves pris- oners. CONGRESSIONAL. pS Seas Saturpay, July 2. SENaTE.—Immediately after prayer, and while reading the journai,— Mr. Hale moved to go into executive session, which was carried. The Senate was still in executive session at quarter to three o’clock. Public session having been resumed,— Mr. Trambull, trom the Committe of Gon- ference on the bill to provide for the more speedy punishment of guerrillas, which was agreed to. Mr. Sumner endeavored to get up the bill to increase the salaries of the judges and arbitra- tors, under the treaty for the suppression of the African slave trade, representing that as thoee officers reside at Sierra, Leone and Cape of Good Hope, they could not subsist upon the present income, and therefore the increase was necessary to keep faith and carry out thetreaty. Mr. Trumbull said applications had been made for increase of salaries by all the judges in the country, but the Judiciary Committee had not thought it proper at the time to make any increase, though some judges hardly got eneugh to live on. The judges under this treaty, too, were paid in gold. The bill was postponed till the next sessien. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Confer- ence, on the bill further to regulateand provide for calling out the national forces, made a re- port. - By it, the Senateis recommended to re- cede from its amendment (its own substitute tor the House bill) and various minor amend- ments are suggested to the House bill, and the sections added thereto in committee by the Senate. The third section, which makes it fawful for the executive of any State to send recruit- ing agents into the Rebel States to get men to fill their quotas, and is amended so as to ex- cept Tennessee, Lonisiana, and Arkansas. r. Hendricks objected to the section alto- gether, as destined to produce the disgrace of States contending with one another tor the ne- eroes of the South, instead of meeting the call from their own citizens to give service te our country. Indiana would have none of it. It ‘was disgraceful cpongh to. bring the negro into the field, but todo this thing was s! more disgraceful. On his motion the report was re- jected—yeas 15, nays 18. Hove8.—The Speaker laid before the Fignee @ communication from the National O- cratic Union Association, the use of the Hall of Re; tatives'in which to cele- brate the Fourth of July, should the weather prove so inclement that the celebration cannot take place on the Capital Grounds. After a brief conversation, in which it was said the House might be in session at noon Monday, the request was laid upon the table. '* Mr. Fenton reported back the Senate bill, penion ee by reaper Providing smared. collection and sale of aba: domed andes Propert an insurrectionary districts, and it was passed. Mir. Cox, of Ohio, asked and failed to obtain consent to introduce a resolution instructing the Committee on Public Expenditures to report, at the next session, & to-raise the aries of female clerks in the public depart. | ments to #900 per annum. ‘The House passed the Senate bil! authorizing Paymaster Brinten to be credited with $3.000-- eee een asad axel ware } t f ‘ TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. The Gold Market. (Special Dispatch to the Star.] New York, July 2, 12.30 r. m.—Gold 25. 1 pem., 240. Tae Larzsr. _ New York, July2.—Flour 50to 75 cts. lower Wheat i5c. lower. Corn dull. Provisions ‘@nll. Whisky nominal. Gold, 235. LOCAL NEWS. ——— Important Letter from Engineer Seymour of the Petomac Aqueduct. A SCANT SUPPLY OF WATER ON HAND AND ECONOMY NEORBSSARY. The Mayor has received the following com- munication from Capt. Seymour, Engineer in charge of the Potomac water works: Department of the Interior, Office of. the Wash- ington Aqueduct, Washington, D.C., July 2, 1564. Dear Sir: I had the honor, on the 16th ultimo, to address you a note in relation to the free use ot the water from the Aqueduct, in showering the streets of the city during the present dry season. The following is an extract from that letter: «The supply of water from the Aqueduct is ample, if judiciously applied, to keep the streets quite free from dust. They can not only be sprinkled, but showered, three or four times each day, by means of private street plugs or carts, during the dry summer season. «We now have plenty of water in the receiy- ing reservoir, and whea that is drawn down a snofficient supply can be obtained from the Potomac for this and all other useful pur- Ones.” Pothe above statement was predicated upon the supposition that Congress wonld make an appropriation for the superintendence, repairs and continuation of work on the Aqueduct, and that we should therefore be able to make some necessary pepaire on the Aqueduct be- tween the Great Falls and the receiving raser- voir, which would enabie us to draw from the Potomac whenever the supply in the reservoir became exhausted. Inasmuch as Congress has stricken out the appropriation previously reported for the Aqueduct in the Miscellaneous Approprias tion Bill, it becomes my duty now to inform you that it will be necessary to resort at once to the most rigid economy in the use of the Aque. duct water for ail purposes, in order to insure even & small supply during the present dry season. The water in the reservoir is getting quite low, a@d when that is exhausted the city must rely, as formerly, upon the surface wash- ings that flow into the receiving reservoir from the surrounding country. Yours, very respectfully, S. Seymour, Chief Engineer Washington Aqueduct. To his Honor RICHARD WALLAcH, Mayor ot Washington. oe Tue THIRD District Scuoor Brirping.— The dedication of the “Wallach School” bnild- ing has been jndiciously postponed from to. day until Monday, 5th of July, when it will take place with appropriate ceremonies, com- mencing at4o’clock p.m. The new building is on Pennsylvania Avenue, between 7th and Sth streetseast. The following is the programme for the occasion : Music—Marine Band. Prayer—Rey. Joshua Morsell. Dedicatory Hymn—Sung by the Pupils of the Grammar Schools. Tune. merica. Author of Light and Trut Great Guardian of our yout The God of Love: ‘To Thee our hearts ascend; in praise Our voices blend, And we in reverence bend To Thee above. Awid the din of strife, And sacrifice of life, ve turn aside; And to this temple fair, ¥or Learning reared, repair, To offer Hymn and Prayer : Wilt Thou preside ? Sound knowledge ever be Imparted to the free, Within these walls; And let us dedicate : This ‘bulwark of the State’’ To Truth—So consecrate These pleasant halls. Great God! stretch forth Thy hand, And save our bleeding land From traitor foe; And let this temple be The fount of Liberty, Whence Meare ocr and free, hail ever tow. —Z. Richards, Esq. Ceremony of Presenting the Key, accompanied by remarks from his Honor, The Mavor, and others. Ode—Sung by the ae of the Grammar ‘ols. Tune—The Battle-Cry of Freedom. Lo ! a noon-tide glory breaking on this grand pro- essive age. = Gilding our noble Iand of learning! Tis the light of Education that illumines Nature's ane, Gilding bur noble land of learning! CHORUS, The School House ! our birth-right and bulwark shall be, Joy of the millions favored andfree! _ While the rays of instruction o'er the nation shall shine, z Gilding our noble land of learning! We are going on to finish what our fathers had egun, Gilding our noble land of learning! And we'll make a proud advancement before ovr day is done, Gilding our nobie land of learning | Cuorvs—* The School House,” &e. By the Temples of Religion, and the Faith that is ivine, Gilding our noble land oflearning ! Well a the great Republic with each academic shrine, Gilding our noble land of learning} SF onrgnouts—* The School House,” &e, And so to generations down all the years of time, Gilding our noble land of learning! | Shall ening the light of Science from its galaxy me, Gilding cur'noble land of learning! Cxonvs—The School House,” &c. —Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D. Address—Hon. J. W. Patterson, of N. H. Mvsic—Marine Band. =o WASHINGTON CITY ACADEMY OF VISITA- TION.—The annual commencement of this aca- demy took place yesterday. The following was the order of exercises: The first honors in the Senior Circle for uni- form excellence of deportment, consisting of a crown and gold medal, were awarded to Misses Isahel H. Lenman, Mary A. Hands, ue A. Flint, Catherine Bogan, and Mary link. Coronation Ode—The second honors were awarded to Misses Cecilia Elliot, Mary B. Noyes, Carrie K. Campbell, Mary Dooley, Ida P. Sessford, Sallie W. McKelden, Julia A, McKelden, Elizabeth B. France, Jeannette B. Klopfer, Mary J.Campbell, Josephine Beasley and M. Sabina Drury. Honorably mentioned for polite and amiable deportment—Micses Frances G. Palmer, Eliz- ape Drury, Margaret V. Newtcn and Frances .» Saul. a InSPEcTIONS OF FLouR in Washington city for the year ending June 30th, 1864. First quar- ter—Family, 1,724; extra, 3,641; super, 1,071; fine, 30. ist middlings, 128; Ist rye, 222, Second uarter—Family,3,210; extra, 7,298; super, 1,773; ine 429; Ist middlings, 52; Ist Rye, 309. Third quarter—Family, 4,528;.extra, 9,331 ; super, 2,668; fine, 401; Ist_mid: 8, 57; Ist rye, 336: Fourth quarter—Family, 2955; extra, 3,344; super, 1,365; flue, 116; Ist middlings, 20; Ist rye, 180. Total—Family, 12,617; extra, 23,664; super, 7;097; fine, 976; Ist middlings, 257; Ist rye, 1,05: The above shows the numberof barrels of each grade inspected for each quarter. The whole number of barrels is 45,665 as inspected by Jos. Hedrick, flour inspector for Washington city. —>__ OrpHans’ Court, Judge Purcel —Last court day, the will of the late James W. Shields was fully proven. Mary Oasper qualified as ad- ministratrix of Casper. A. Casper, dec’d. The fourth account of Mrs. Anne E. Taylor, ex- ecutrix of Vincent J. Taylor, the first account, and second and final account of Jane Farnham and Valentiné Blanchard, administrators of Robert Farnham, were approved and passed. James E. Williams was appointed under the late law to serve processes for the Court. This morning. R. P. Jackson was appointed guardian to the orphans of Thomas S. Jones. Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey obtained letters of ad- ministration on the estateof John O. Harvey. ———————— Fovrts oF Juty ENTRETAINMENTS.—At Ford’s Theater and the Canterbury there will betwo performances on Mondsy—in the af- ternoon and at night. At Grover’s, ety pa,” with Kate Vance and Don Juan, will produced at night for the last time. On Tues~- day, Mr. J. K. Mortimer, a popular gentleman and fey mare will beggar pee} ees when he wi nce ** The Frenc! ipy’ «A Bullina Bitce Shop." Miss Susan Denin will sing “ Whack-row-de-dow,”: and San- ford's troupe will perform the +“ Exempts.” Mr. Mortimer has chosen an excellent bill, and will have, we believe, afall house. He is at leaet deserving of one. oo RirtTyynovs® AcADEMY.—This flourishing chool, of which Mr.O.0. Wight is the prin- fipal, was examined on Thureday. Theéchool its kind in this she i : penton the goat, any young men who el it thei have becom> distin- poked ‘Awnone them stand foremest the Tr lane Pel Oe pase + Brownin, maxing closing argum [evade case, nd it te Understood that tue jury Citaxe 1$,ghis afternoon. Should they not pinchare eS = they will be Suppaen Deata—Night before last, Mr. Jon B. Wheeler, clerk to the City Gotietior har to Hyattsville, where he Beas been boarding ia ‘he summer months, and after taking a short walk with his wife, they retired. In orn~ ing when he awoke, his wife was found to be dead, having suddenly died during thé night, and apparently without stru » Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Miss Chedal, and leaves 8 large circle of friends to mourn her loss. ———_— FourtTH WARD STATION CASES. —Cornelins Peel, Lewis Thomas, fighting; locked np. Jas, Williams, assault and battery; ball for peace. Ellen Hughes, profanity; dismissed. Robert Heuston, dra do. Elizabeth Bell, assault and battery; for disorderly conduct; do. Mich’l Williams, assault and battery; jail for hearing. Mary Brown, larceny; do, “Mar- garet Crahan, Jas. Crahan, Jas. Dacey, fight- ing; ruled for trial. ——_—- SEconpd Warp Station CasRa —John Howard, carrying concealed weapons; $5. Sam Clemens, disorderly; $1. ©. W. Clare, do.; do. W. Knight, do; do. Thomas J. Allen, do ; dis- missed. Isabella Pieree, grand larceny; for further hearing. Julia Smith, do.; do. weed cote eet STATE OF THR THERMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.'s, opticidns, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o'clock, 93 in the shade, and 1(2 in the sun. —— War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, June 30. 1864. t Circular, No. 50.—Civil employees in the rious Military Offices and Departments in Washington, who claim 2 residence and bility to draft elsewhere than in the District of Columbia, will immediately produce evidence efsuch residence and liability to the proper enrolling officers of the District of Colaninia, and take steps te have their names stricken from their enrellment lists, in order that the quota of the District may be fixed upon & pro- per Leet Bye : ow: y order of the Secretary o: ar. By EoD TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General FOR RENTOA front, ROOM, calculated for any business; cellarunder it. A counterion. Near the corner of 0 on 7th street, No. I81. Thé whole house can be had by the Jat of Auguat, jy 2-1t' TRNISHED ROOMS.—Large and handsomely FYVinisn ED ROOMS. singly or in suites, may be had by applying at No. 339 F street, between gth and 10th stree sy 2 OR RENT+A three story HOUSE, 326 H a” near Lafayette Square. Apply to Mr. 8. DU: VAL, 20th and I sts.,or to Mrs. KALE, 2ist and Boundary sts. Possession immediately. | jy 2-3t* ‘OR SALE—A large, threo-story frame HOUS containing seven rooms, situated on Ith between Mand N streets. Will be completed and possession given on the lat of July. For further Perticulers, inquire on the premises, or of JOHN . REED, No. 286 lth street, betiveen 0 and B y 2-3t* streets. \ OULD BE RENTED FOR THREE MONTHB, toa careful tenant. without small children. @ neatly FCRNISHED HOUSK, pleasantly loested. None other buta private family, wishing to oceupy the same, need apply. Po: sion given i ji- ately. Address Box 766. OR SALE—A two-story BRICK HOUSE and LOT, situated on th street, twe doors above BS street. west side. The lot fronts on 6th street 25 feet, and runs back 1 feet. For further informa- tio ly on the premises. gt eaeed z JACOB VOGLE. RARE CHANCE FOR A PRACTICAL BUS- ZA. INESS MAN .—A (Grocery, Liquor and Provi- ston Store—Store and House for rent or least and Fix tures for sale—The house contains store, parlor, dining room, kitchen, water closet and bath reom. The store and rooms are completely furnished with gas and water, and isan excellent stand for buriness. The oceupant intends leaving the city on account of his health. The house is situated on D street,No. 276. be- tween 13th and 13% streets, only one square from Penn. avenue. For terms apply to the owner oc- cupying the house. je 2-3taw2w* P. TO BUILDERS. is ROPOSALS Will be received for building @ Chapel for the Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church, from the 4th to the 10th of July. Plans and spaci- fications can be seen by calling at 329 south B at., Capitol Hill, The Committee reserve the right toreceiveor rejectall proposals. jy 2-3t* Tam copartnership heretotors existi d opartnership heretofore existing under are firm of KIRKLAND & DOWLING is this day issolve mutual consent. si WILLIAM KIRKLAND, July 1, 1384. WILLIAM DOWLING. Mr. WILLIAM KIRKLAND is authorized to receipt for all accounts due the late firm. jy2-3t TH UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE AT HI3 Yard( Blagden's Wharf.on the Eastern Branch). about 40.000 FEET PRIME YBLLOW VIN. FLOORING, which it will bé the interest of Build- or and others to examine before purchasing elses whera. Sawing and Planing done at the shortest notice, jy 2-6t* A. GREEN, OOD AND COAL YARD FOR SALE.—The subscribers, having determined apon a chat of business, ofler their stock of Wood and Coa with all the conveniences, buildings, scales, ca sawing machine, &o.. for sale on accommodatin terms. The good will of the na with an estab- lished custom, is valuable, and money can be made at eve eee sift cena pei a with @ reasonable amount of capital. oO PBRINTNALL & 00., iy2-lw Corner H and Wthst Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, In virtue ofan order of distress against the goo ts and chattels of B. Henze for rent due and in ar- reara to George Hill, and to me directed, I have levied upon one piano and cover 8 the property oF .baid Henze, and I hereby give notice that Ef shall sell the saine to the bidder for ea on SATUR- DAY, the. 9th day of July, at Il o'clock a.m. atthe corner ef 7th and D streets, at Green & Williams’ Auction Store to satisfy said amoynt of rent due, = ALE. L. KEESK, Baititi iy2-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc ¥ JAMES C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneer: SALE WITHOUT’LIMIT OF FOURTEEN GOND LOTS ON NORTH L STREET. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND 18T STS. WEsT. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 7th, at 6s o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell to the high- est bidder, fourteen good building lots, frontin 26% feeteach on north L street, between north Capitol street and Ist street west, and running back 136 feet 734 inches. Terms: One-balf in cash; the remainder in sic and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed of trust on the premises, Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. A payment of $20 on each lot will be required at the time of sale, jy2-d_ {Rep J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TRUSTER’S SALE OF BAR FIXTURES, STAGE, AND STAGE SCENERY AND FIXTURES, AND LEASE AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, July 7th, 1554, at 11 o’clock a. m., we shall sell, at “Metropolitan Hall,” by vir. tue of a deed of trust to the subscriber, bearing date the 9th day ef March, A. D., 1854, and record- y N folio 63.0 65, one of ; ct of Columbia, the following described property : The Bar and Bar Fixtures, two hundred and fif- ty Chairs, Stage and Stage Scenery, Gas Fixtures and Chandeliers, one Piano Forte, one large and one small Stovi ether with all the right, title aud estate of Gardner & Co., in and to the same as assignees of a lease. Terms cash, JOHN MICHEL, Trustee, jy2 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. POSITIVE AND UNRESERVED SALE OF NINE SMALL DWELLING HOUSES. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July 13th, at 6 o'clock, on the premises, commencing with the first-named, we shall sel! part of Lot 23, square 512, on Fourth street west, between } id O. streets north, improved by two small Brick Dyellimg Houses, four rooms each. Immediately after, we shall sell part of Lot No, 3, square 449, fronting on the 3) foot alley between L and M streets north, and 6th and 7th streets west, improved by five small Brick and two Frame Dwelling Houses. . Terms : One-halfcash; the balance in six months, with interest, tecured by deed of trust on the premises. Conveyances at the cost of fhe purchaser. jy 2-4 [Rep] J.C. Mc@UIRE & OO,, Aucta, Y WML WALL & O0., Auctioneers, South corner Penn’s avenue and 9th et, PAWNBROKER’S SALE, N WELRY. f&s. , he 2d day of ig o'clock, we will sell a very assortment of spring and summer clothing, con- sisting in part, of— Business Sack, Frock. and Dress Coats. Pants, Verta, Underclothing and Shirts, Hosies! ak Deleting: Calico Dresses, an ress Patterns, a Ran cave, Woolen and other Shawls and Un-, erclo' . Velvet, Cloth, Bilk and Lace Cloaks, i Quilts, Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheets, Pillow snwees sponta — A large aseor’ nt of— Gold. Silver and Plated Watches, oo and Silver ¥V Guard, and Chatelane ains, Diamond, Plain Gold and Set Rings, Breastpins Lockets, id and Silver Pens. Pencila, &c. Single ‘Double trel Guns Revolvers, and Dirk Knives, piling: Guitars, Banjos, Drums, Flutes and d oth Views, and a thousand other toner uly, tered’ Hicler not enumerated. which must be sold ut reserve to close the business: & CO. Aucts. N. B.—We would respectfully call the attention rsone having good “i ed with us to com of pormons having e203) days from the date his advi tuor they will be forfeited. 402% M; K. WALSH & CO., Pawnbrokers, WILL BE CONTINUED ON TUESDAY MORNING duly sth. and daily there- after untit the sso L. WALL & O0.. Aucte, x iT! < © ‘i ts OguNSELLOR aT LAW, jo 27-Im* Next door to Biggs’ Bank, ~<a — — Dror ree nares PoOM AS EIN oe peta Ei ry Ei