Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1864, Page 2

forces but retired with heavy loss. "4s the precise object of this mission, still it is ness of the entertainment. Gold spoons and forks, also, added their glitter to the board so feetively spread. His bill for the three dave was over five hun- dred dollare in Contederate money, but he found himeelf unable to give the slightest re- ward for so distinguished a hospitality. ol. Jaquess has had two interviews with Jefferson Davis in his office in the Castom House, He fally explained his views to the President, and endeavored to press them upon his consideration. No official report however having been 83 yet given of these interviews, it is unknown ‘what snccess attended them. We opine, how- ever, that Mr. Davis cannot at present be ar- gued into the consideration of any terms of THE EVENING STAR. ‘WwW. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY........0.+.... JULY 21, 1864. SPREADING MATTER ON BVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GEAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. ciple the recognition of the Confederacy. Jefferson Davis, notwithstanding all pre- vious rts to the contrary, looks hale and | hearty. His health was never better than at present, and the indications are that he will — News from the Valley " | live out the three score years and ten. Col. Jaquess. during his visit, had several The Rebel Gen. Early Comes to Grief— | with Tndah P. Benjamin, Secreta- Averill Attacks Him near Winchester, inteey cea ? = 8 ry of State; Mr. Ould, Commissioner ot Ex- Rontin; reggie h Heavy Loss, and Cap- | change, and with other rebel dignitaries and r Several Hundred | authorities. From them all he received the Arms ‘we Hundred Pri | kindest attention. eoners— Three Hnndred of the Enemy | _ As he took his leave of President Davis, last Killed and Wounded—The Rebel Less | Monday, Mr Davis took Col. Jaquess’ hands in Officers Especially Heavy. | in toth his, pressed them warmly and cordial- ee eg | ly, and — that, len ving out of view the pres- Gene’ nter reports the | ent st je, he had the highest respect for the ae Geepeacts toe ee Sera ‘Averilt: | Cclone! character and aime. following just received from 1861.—Breck, | ,.02 Monday nizht Colonel Jaquess and his “NEAR WINCHESTER, July 20, —Breck. | companion returned to General Grant's head- inridge divided his force at Berryville last quarters, and continued their journey to this night, apr eannlpereedas eine! oe is understood that Colonel Jaquess will the other divis ze | soon publish on official account of this visit T attacked and defeated Early to-day infront and the object connected with it, and whatever of Winchester, killing and wounding over 300 may be thought of tne Colonel’s pro of his officers and men, capturing four cannon, means of reconciliation, there can be no doubt «several hundred small arms and about 200 | both of his honesty and unswerving loyalty. prisoners. Gen. Lilly is eeriously wounded, @nd in ofr | Advertiser of : yesterday says: hands. Col. Board, 58th Virginia, killed. | The stock market ee de dull. There was The cannon and prisoners have been sent to | 00 outside demand, and a pressure to realize Martineburg. | produced a general decline on the call. Gov- 2 | ernments were dullana lower. Coupon sixes The enemy’s loss in officers is heavy. | of ’81 declined %, and one year certificates de- Prisoners admit their force to haye been | clmed ¥, with large amounts offerimg. Five 5,000. twenty coupons were firm at 104, and for small The commands of Jackson and Imboden, | 2¢20minations 105. Gold opened weak at 262, and subsequent: which were present, are not included in the | declined to 260%. ‘There is but Iittle reguist mentioned strength. demand, and the speculative interest has not ESSE ane sufficient strength to materially influence MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL RANSOM. prices, Brigadier General Ransom, formerly Chief of Staff under General Grant, who was There is a strong disposition in Wall street to Tenew speculation on railroad and miscella- ‘wounded for the fourth time in the Red River caropaign, left New York Tuesday, to take | Frvanctai.—The New York Commercial neous stocks; but for once speculators are pra- dent, and think the finarcial situation dictates patience. The price of gold has advanced command of a division in General Sherman’s Bearly one hundred since the panic of April, army. and during the brs ee re Ries rey declined a ge on an average of about twenty-five per cent. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. whilst the earnings of the roads have been largely increasing. This, it is thought, lays a basis for a vigorous movement for a rise when the money market favors. Atthe time when the market broke down, the prices of stocks were generally above their dividend-paying value. ut with the extreme subsequent advancein gold, with increased earnings on all the roads, and with an increase of20 percent. in the rates of freight, determ- ined at the recent railroad convention, there could geno doubt that railroad securities are at present as much below their real value as at the beginning of April they were above it. It must be expected, however, that railroad stocks will suffer from the competition of Gov- ernment securities. Personal investors will bay them only because they pay better inter- est than any other kind of stocks. At present, Government bonds are paying a much higher rate of interest than railroad investments, and parties seeking permanent investment, as well as public institutions, will therefore give them the preference. The tendency of this discrimination is to put down the price of railroad stocks to a point at which the rate of interest on the market value of the stock approximates that paid by Gov- ernment securities. A speculative movement has this weighty obstacle to contend against. Shonld an easy market favor a “bull” effort, the attempt might be partially successful, for | the history of speculations proves that prices are but little regulated by values. So long, however, as so much money is absorbed by produce at its present high prices, and the Gov- ernment is borrowing largely, the condition of the money market is likely to keep Wall street quiescent. The Evening Post says: We learn that Mr. Fessenden will offer in a day or twoa limited amount of seven-thirty three year Treasury notes, interest payable in currency at maturity, fundable into a 6 per cent. gold bearing bond. These notes will be offered to the public at par. The stock market opened dull and closed heavy. Governments are lower, and the ab- surd rumors of Mr. Fessenden’s intention to offer seven-thirties and long bonds at low rates depresses quotations. Five-twenties are of- fered at 198 for regwtored aud 10% % [Ur Guupuus. Small bonds are in request at 15%, Coupon Sixes of 1581 are offered at 102, and tificates at 2%,. State stocks are steady, bank shares dull, coal stocks heavy, mining shares inactive, and Tauroad bonds strong. FROM HILTON HEAD. Continued Vigerens Shelling of Charleston and Fort Sumter—The Expedition to | Johns Island—Twe Furious Rebel As- saults—They are Repulsed—Troops from Johnston's or Lee’s Army moving te the Defence of Charleston. New_York, July 21.—The steamer Fulton from Hilton Head on the 17th, arrived this morning. General Saxton is among the pas- seagers. > The Rebel officers have been placed in build- ings on Cummings’ Point, and Charleston is being vigorously shellea. Fort Sumter has been subjected to a very heavy fire from Morris Island. All the troops have returned from the recent expedition. etugees report that the Union prisoners in | Charleston are treated inhumanly. The Fulton towed the steamer America to this | port disabled. i The Palmetto Herald gives an account ef the recent expedition to Johns Island. The Rebels madetwo furious assaults on our It is believed troops have been withdrawn from either Johnston or Lee, to the number of some ten thousand to defend Onarlestsn, FROM MISSOURI. Our Forcesaiter the Guerrillas. Sr. Joszru, Mo. July 20.—Thornton’s guer- Tillas, nearly five hundred strong, were in Car- roll county to-day, and will probably make an effort to cross the Missouri river. Gen. Fiske is pressing them hard, but his force is insufficient to effect much. The loyalists are rallying to his standard, | however, and north Missouri will soon be too | hot for guerrillas. | FROM BERMUDA. Extensive Blockade Ruaning. Nzw York, July 21.—Bermuda papers of ean contains no news. ae biglies to the stant, five steamers arrived there f1 ‘Wilmington, with an aggregate of three thous: and bales of cotton and 4 large quantity of to- bacco. Three steamers cleared on the 7th from Wilmington. The steamer Little Hattie had returned in distress, from being chased by a Federal gunboat. Destruction of a Paper Mill by Fire. Pairavetraia, July 21.—Nixon’s Mills, an extensive paper manufactory, at Manyunk, ‘was destroyed by fire last night. They consisted of a series of mills, the main building, rag and straw departments being des- troyed. The southern portion used for the man- ufacture of pulp was partially saved. The loss is estimated at from $100,000 to $120,000. The insurance is not yet ascertained. The destruction of these mills isa serious loss as several newspapers and book publish- ers in this city were relying upon them for | supplies. | PEACE MISSION OF AN ILLINOIS COLONEL TO RICHMOND ON HIS OWN HOOK, (Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.] WASHINGTON, July 20.—This morning our Tuz Forzign News.—There are some addi- tional details of foreign news by the Euro The debatesin Parliament on the resolution of censure were conducted with t animes- eg A turbulent sceneensued when a member of the Opposition called some statements of Mr. Layard’s*calumnious.” Jord Palmers- ton contended that such anex pression was not permissible, while the Speaker decided that it was. Mr. Hennessey, amid great cheering, cited a case where Palmerston himself, a few | pears ago, had used the term against Mr. Lay- ard. The Kearsarge and Niagara are cruising inthe channel. The Rebel steamer Rappa- bannock is being closely watched at Calais. The Times charges the French Government with not having only allowed, but encouraged | the building of Confederate steamers at Nan- | tes and Bordeaux, and with having now sud- denly vielded to the demands of tae Federals. A naval engagement took place off Rugen be- city, although having 20 recently restmed its | tween a Danieh frigate and five Prussian gun- th ware genial excitement. | gunboats were unable to continue after three- As the James river boat arrived, it became | quarters of an hour, fous sati theta tear enue known that among its passengers were two | becoming disabled. men who left Richmond only on Monday last. To have an interview with these distin- guished travelers was of course the desire which immediately possessed the anxious. Hardly had they landed before ramor, ever busy, telegraphed over the country that two United States commissioners had just returned from -Richmond after the transaction of the most important and official business. But rumor in this case was grievously in error. The travelers neither transacted business in Richmond of an efficial or important character, so far as present results are concerned. The gentlemen who haye thus succeeded in Visiting Richmond are Colonel James F. Jaquess, ef the 73d Illinois regiment, and Ed- mund Kirke, of New York, the well-known author. Colonel Jaquess has been in the army almost since the beginning of the war. He is a gentleman of about forty-five years of age, is pleasing in his address, although somewhat reserved in manners. The report that these gentlemen acted in any official capacity for our Government, or that they were in any respect recognized either here or in Richmond as agents, messengers, envoys or commissioners of the United States, is untrue. They went upon a mission perfectly and wholly distinct from any connection with our authorities; and, again, the object of their mm Was not present in its nature, but alto- ge'ber ulterior, and dependent upon contingen- cies which may arise hereafter. Although it is not officially known here what &7 The Richmond Examiner of the 16th says: “It was rumored in Department circles esterday, that Secretary Seddon, of the War Jepartment, was about to assume the portfolio of the Treasury,made vacant by the retire- ment of Mr. Memminger, and that Ex-Gover- nor John Letcher was to assume the fanctions of Secretary of War.” WA dispatch, coming by the roundabout way of Harrisburg. states that the pursuit of the rebels wko recently invaded Maryland 15 being actively pressed, and with some success. General Crook is reported to have had a sharp fight with the retreating rebels at Snicker’s Gap, recapturing over three hundred loaded ‘Wagons and taking many prisoners. Wa" An evening cotemporary says that by a mistake of the printer there was ‘nothing bat the headings” in its colamns yesterday to tell of a “Great Victory.” We think we have noticed such mistakes before in that paper. ®7 Colonel Wolford has returned to Ken- tucky on parole, withinstructions to hold him- self in readiness for trial by court-martial. ‘Thirteen charges of disloyal language are pre- ferred against him by order of the President. SJ The Marlboro’ Gazette and Prince Georgian have been compelled. on account of the greatly increased cost of printing paper, to rene the rates of advertising about twenty per cent. madenetcod: Le dgrocte who claim to be specially | informed that it looks to a restorati ! It is stated that Colonel Jaquess, wish Whom Ty NOTION ersoma who recently anrolled this idea originated, proposed, nearly a year | themselves to be mustered into the United ago, that he should be allowed to visit Rich. | States, Service with the “National Rifies.”’ are in- aaah pabedat hak oh ich- | vited to attend a meeting at Temperance Hall, on 188. IS- 0 devise ames sus’ 1e ry sion was granted him And he proceeded upon | organization. we. 6. MOORE, Dis mission as far as Petersburg, when here- | _y 2) 2t Oaptain Commanding. turned Be material saccess, as’Re did not | Leh Agia at aay Pd ed ‘visit nh s | eting of the rc | ers O! @ Metro Tact aeck, withthe permission of the Pres- | poliiau Hailros? Company, inthe District of Oo- ident, Col. Jaquess le't bis command in the | lumb‘a, wall beheld st the rooms, No, 465 oth ‘West and again eseayed hie mission to rebel. { Ftreet west, on TUBBY AY. the 26th inst... from 12 dem, ‘He received from MY. Lincoln letter of | SU°G,mina4 Brie claohien at oflcert as ore personal recommendation to m. Grant to | by the act of incorpnration, end for the pase him through the lines and otherwise for- bt ion of such other business as may legally ‘ward bis views. In no other respect did Uol. | come before seid meetin, Jaquess receive any support from the Presi- | durx, nsuuenEnp, dent, neither was there given to him, by any | a ‘v 'BROW : of our authorities, be warrant whatever for . Jy 20-1 rs NS Committee. official negotiations. It was simply a private miiseion of the Colonel, with which the Presi- dent saw no reason tointerfere. ed aides MDa testa eR tte a ES NOTICE.—To the People ef Washinzton and is Public feacratty — pees ane Accompanied by Edmund Kirke, the Cel- inet . fakin ad Renovatin of all descriptions. int tyleand atthe shortest notice Old onel proceeded to Gen. Grant's headquarters, hair Matt made as ‘as new Snd having been permitted to pass our lines | Owe J LEESnew setablienmont, No. 363, they started for Richmond by the northern | street north, between 4+, and 6th street bavk of the James river. They found no dit- fe 3-1m* WM. J. LES. in entering the Confederate lines, and, Sonate every conttesy ‘was kindly extended to them as they journeyed toward the capital, UMBER FOR SALE—Lot old JOISTS and BOARDS for sale. Apply nt once to JOSEPH ig ‘ib! reached on Saturday fast B. W: : t, Georgetown ™ As coon es Colonel Jaquess arrived at Rich- Big renee streets Gena mond he requested he mig! Placed v. iter. Under guard, which was done, although the | "E’, Sinecd eee sees otaaaia Font ORee ta entire ot the city was immediately ex- prepared to introduce the gas an‘ Potomac water tended to him. nto dwellings and stores on the most Page cod He was assigned e! it nts at the | terms. Hydrants, street-washera, boxe and hose food House, the best hotel io Richmond. pipes always on hand, Job work prompt ¥ 1 it During his stay of three days hefaredinthe <ntes ooo Duet 921 124) pele most sumptuous manner, His table PP BLOLUTION OF PARTNERSH ‘with the choicest of the market, and most oe Reretovore Speoee eavory viands were laid out in profasion be | Tere de pean mutually dianeived were served up up in the most rec! style, Beanie he collecth apd brandy at sixty dollars a bottle, and wine bts of the late firm. Bt Alby was not wanting to complete the ric | oie ee peace which do not have astheircardinalprin- | LOST AND FOUND. & BEWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THS BQH recovery of a heary gold chain BRACE. LET lost on the morning of the zist between 197 9th steeet and Ascension Gturch. Apply at 7 9th street, between D and KE, Jy 21 = AMK TO THE PREMISES OF THE SU C seriber, on July 2), a small BAY Toren, blind in both eyes, The owner is requested to com@ forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. . A. G. OSBORN, Grocery Store, Sy 2i-3'* Junction of 7th and lith st, road. ORSE LOST—On the night of the 15th Of July, a ORORSE. Mico trears old, short mane, branded U.8 on a fall set of equipménts, Any person returning the same to the subscriber wil suitably rewarded. H. CLAY THOMAS. Lt. and A.Q. M., 2d Reg’t V.R C., § 10 ARD.—Strayed or stolen from my farm, onthe night of July 20th.a brown HORSE, 17 hands high,6 years old; has a large curb on each id leg; on one front foot hasa tch tail; has ¢ e reward will he given for his return to RAM’L RAINEY’S Stables, corner of C and 6th streets. (Jy 21 3t") THOS. COYLE. s1 RE*ARD-Strayed or stolen from the subscriber,on the 23th of June last, two milk COWS; one six yeara o:d; smooth horns in- clining upward; of rather a strawberry color; back white; surt of white in tue face; madium gize; the other of good size; five years old; Iarge spots all over, white and red: strait horns, The above re- ward will be paid for their return to THOMAS GRADY, North Capitol Street, Hoover’s old slanghter house. jy 21-3t* QTRAYED FROM MY PREMISBS, between Md. © avenueand C street, on Friday, the 8th, one large brown HORSE,with a sore back, and one ay HORSE. foundered. aon dollars reward will e given for eir return me. Syenat* JOHN KEMP. $1 REWARD-—Stolen from my yard two dark bay MARES, one with her hind foot swollen, the other with her mane trimmed. Both be vata if lett et the eocner of loth nnd W atroats, ait eft al e corner o! an street at tie Boundry line, GEO. MEYENBURG, ‘ a'sore on wethers, i ina ENIBED ON LAST SUNDAY, A SMALL SHORT I tail MARK and TOP-BUGGY, toa man whe wwe the name of William Moran. Not having feca returned, the supposition is that the horse strayed off. and has been picked up by some per- son. A suitable reward will be given for informa- tion leading to the Fegower rot 6 Same~ HAS, A. MURPHY, Agent, jy 20-3t* National Hotel Stables, $5 |W ARD—Strayed or stolen on the loth p- stant, a dark Buifalo COW, hipshotten. The above reward will be given if returned toCATHA- RINE E SKECTELLS, near thecorner of 10th and G streets, Navy Yard. jy 19-3t* AME TO THE SUBSCRIBER'S, adjoining Mount Olivet Cemetery, two HOGS, one white and the other black. The owner or owners can come forward. @ pr rty and charges. ay 19-30" YO ENGAMIN IP PENWIOK. Lo OR MISLAID—This morning. in the 4 Georgetown market,2 POCKET BOOK, con- taining between $75 and $80. A reward of $25 will be given, and no questions asked, if left at 140 High treet: Citizens’ market, Georgetown. 82 REWARD paid on delivery of two POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOKS lost on Isth instant orgetown or Washington, Return to @ALE'S Hotel, 127 @ street, Washington, and get money, sence WMNMECANEON GALE. Sy 19.8t* SUBSTITUT SUBSTITUTES! 5 OBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTES! ‘ _ SUBSTITUTES! I have on hand this morning ten (10) good threa years’ men Parties wishing Substitutes will please call early G H, CAS>IDY jy 2l-lw* 446 th st., bet. Pa. av. and D at. N HH, MILLER & CO. . SUBSTITUTES! 2 SUBSTITUTES !! Will furnish at reasonable prices, WITH DISPATCH AND WITHOUT DELAY!! Office No 511 Ninth atrect west near Pa. avenue. Runners and others liberallv dealt with. Apply at W. A. REAMER, W.S. RADLE, N. H. Mie ER, Juitsce of the Peace. Exemption papers prepared. jy 19-1t* Qcssrrrore: “SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES, Enrolled men in the District can be supplied with ood men, aliens or Virginia negroes, and exemp- fon papers procured for three years Apply to G.H, CASSIDY, 446 8th street, jy 21-1w* bet. Penna. avenue and D street. ETROPOLITAN BATHB: VAPOR BATHS, HoT AND Coup saTHS SHOWER AND DOUCHE BATHS, 321 Penna. av., bet. ith and 12th ats. _jy 19-lw* EFRIGERATORS AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRIC We will commence to. day to sell our en tire stock of REFRIGERATORS at prim SoateaE eraang in wear of she stove arti 0 cle wi rece it to their a ee BONE, o- Buccessorseoirth street, near T. SEVENTH STREET, c NEAR I. 869 SPECIAL NOTICE. Just received per schr. Hattie Bake: 30 COTTAGE SUITS. in imitation Rosewood, Oak and Maple, which we guarantee to sell less than any house in the District. Our stock of FURNITURE and HOUSE-FUR- NISHING GOODS will be found complete in its Yarious departments, and in price we defy compe- ition. f you want bargains give usacall. A discount of 10 per cent. onall Me ae $50 and upwards. . BON Successor to Bentz & Griffith. _iy 19-eoSt_369 7th at., adjoining A. Goddard's. ROCERIES! GROCERIES! 487 NINTH STREET. ; aeeee stock of holes eooanan hand for family ces. oraalo below market prices.) eo aa. et, between Dand B use. fyi -st™ 487 REAT BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS, French Lace MANTILLAS, from $4.50 up, French Lace POINTS. from $4 up. Gloth and Barege SACQUES and CIRCULARS Black Silk CIRCULARS at reluced prie>s, at ck Si } uced pric?s, 9 at re MAX WELLS, 328 Pennsylvania avenue. N. B.—Five hundred yards colored TARLETON MUBLINS, for covering picture frames, chande- liers, mirrors, &c., &c., two yards wide; only 35 FoR SALE—A beautiful, atzlish, pare blood AY MORGA thousand pounds. builtin proportion, six years old, and a perfect model of way,and expected to be very fast this summer. This Horse has been raised by the celebrat BLACK HAWK B. beauty, without blemish; perfectly kind > gan stock breeder. Lewis Sherman, Esq-, Brandon, cents per yard, jy 18-6t HORSE, 15% hands high, weighing one in single and double harness, and all rightin every ermont, to whom the present owners refer any purchaser for his igree. He was brought here six months ago at great ex- pense, and is now sold without a single fault, as the owner, after various unsuccessful efforts, can- not mate him in style, action or eolor in an part ofthe country. He is perfectly gentle, an‘ canbe handled or driven by any !ady,or evens boy. The attention of private families and army Officers is respectfully invited to this fine animal. no ji saiera used apply. He will Only be sold to private citizens or army Officers. | Prici $15), Hie can be secn at tho Stabtes of KELLK- HER & PY + ELL. 8th street, between D and 0. For particulars applyat the Stables. or at the store of P. J. BELLEW, 510 7th street, near Odd Fellows’s Hall. jy 18-4t VIEWS, OF BATTLE FIELD, July 12th, near Fort Stevens, 7th rtreet road, to be of J. GOLDIN & CO . Photographers No. 4 Penn. ave- nue. petnecn 8th and 9th streets, Market Sps jy 16-im* {UTLERSHIP FOR SALE —The subscriber be- Slag compelled to go to California, offers for sale the beat BUTLERSHIP in the country, worth at least fen repipent, Sane en aa street, Ww wot Ouse, ied . . eriele W, BRAMHALL, 3 Bens RE’S WEST END DRUG STORE, 11 Ge Mtoe! SOUTH SIDE.—Ly- man’s Patent Preserve Jars, fresh and pure Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Co- lognes, &c. . Ayeré’ aud other Medicines. iy 16-20 TRU ! FRCIT SARS! pcre sanst! Housekeepers who wish to pot up fresh fruit are invited to examine our SELP-SEALING FRUI JAKS, as they have been jsreitdet bat tented, an we can warrant them to keep frait perfectly, As the fruit requires no sugar and the jara no cement, pein economy, ior Sigh, pany, to putup all the fruit they want for the winter. ee ae WEBS & BEVERIDGE Si * Oud Fellows’ Hell. OTICE.—FOR SAL E—500 seta of o1 f-ur borse second hand RN second band hig be and BRIDL H, 8. JOHNSTON, No. 373 Penn avenue, between 4% and 6th st., opposite National Hotel, Jy (5-1m' ‘OTICE a3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO- partn: ip Tees existicg undor the name of Finch & Lioyd. doing business at 390 11th street, is this Lith day eae CL ved consent jy 13-20* HANKFUL FOR PAST PATRONAGE, THE ‘co Oream Businesa will be continued by t undersigned at the old stand, No. 390 Lith street, betwees K and Latreets. iy 16-20* [NTBN AL REVENUE..- ‘U, 8. Asssason’s Orrion Collection Wistriet of District 6 SAMUEL. LLOYD. it mey coucera :—Notice is here ply has ‘the ret Tax List for 1834, tect in thie office. Tax for 1358, ia now Bag tiete wi i remain open for ii jon for the ap ce of Aftcea dar lth of dary. Reg: o e. br df cpp iat rus bp aia ele that may ve to exces- Br My or erroneous valuati ante ts ‘Asalstant As. yi rs. ala must be io cnar case matter oF No: Washington, July 11, 1854, a for D. . 486 7th efrset west. tIelkeott COND EDITION. 4 OOLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Qo. furnish the follewing-quo- | tations of Government securities: WASHINGTON, July 21, 1864. Buying. Selling. U. S. 6's Coupon 1881. +102 1036 U.S, 5-205 sseceseee 103 104 7 3-10 Treasury Notes. 104 105 One Year Certificates - 93% Wy Certificate Ohecks 95 New YorK—Frist BoarD. ; Coupons, 112%; 5-20’s, 10%3; Certificates, 93%; Gold, 257. GOOD NEWS FROM SHERMAN. The Enemy Repylsed in Three Attacks upon Him Yesterday. Dispatches have been received from General Sherman by the Government to-day, announ. cing that the enemy assaulted his lines three times yesterday, and was repulsed each time with little loss tous. Our men fought mostly behind earthworks, hence the small loss on our side. THE FIGHT AT SNICKER’S GAP. Capture of a Large Number of the Rebel Raiders—The Rebels Compelied to Burn their Wagon Train. Last night eighty-one rebel prisoners arrived here from Sandy Hook, Md., having been sent here by order of Brig. General Howe, under guard of company I, ist Maryland Potomac Home Brigade, commanded by Lientenant Colb. These. prisoners state that they Were in charge ef one of the invading plunder trains, and were overhaaled near Snicker’s Gap by 4 portion of our pursuing forces, under General Crook. A brisk fight immediately ensued, which continued with much fury for some time; but the train guard finding it impossible to save the train, destroyed it by fire, and re- treated, leaving the teamsters and others at the mercy of our forces. Adispatch from Harrisburg states that we captured over three hundred wagons heavily laden with grain, but by this statement it would appear that the rebels burned the train. The following is a list of the prisoners, from which it will beseen there is one officer among them. We also captured some five or six ne- gro teamsters, whose names are not given in this list: First Lt. W.S. Barnhard, 37th Va. cavalry; Samuel Blissard, John Brown, Wm. Berry, 62d Georgia; Benj. Bird, 17th Va. cavalry; W. W. Boggs, 20th Va. cavalry; Joseph K. Bend- ham, 27th Va. cavalry; N. T. Brooks, 17th Va. cavalry; Henry Oooper, 17th La, J. A. Curry, 12th Ga; W. F. Dean, 42th Va. G. Dunlap, Lith N D. M. Derton, 5th Va,; ©. B. Ecker, 3ith . Fanel, 30th Va.; J. B. Foster, Elie Fos- ter, 2ist Ga.; James Ford, Davis’ Battery; W. D. Fisher, 16th Va. cavalry; E. M. Ford, 14th ya. cavalry; James Fay, Sth La.; J. H. Crogan, 42d Va.; H. 5 we Gress, Sth Va. cavalry.; John Gilpin, 22d Va. cavalry; L. Gent, 23d Va. cav- alry; G. Hildebrast, 51th C.; J. A. Howard, ist Md. cavalry; J. Hensbarger, 23d Va; W. Henkle, 19th Va. cavalry; W. Howell, 43d N. C. eavalry; Matthew Hilton, lith Va.; W. D. Kellog, 62d Ala.; M. Dambert, 46th Va.; James D. Law, 42d Va.; H. H. Mondale, 1ith N.C.; A. A. May, 14th Va. cavalry;J. Newman, 13d N.C. cavalry; Alf. Ong, 17th Va; T. Palman, 50th Va.; G. Putnam, 60th Va.; M. M. Price, 2ist Va. cavalry; W. J. Pugh, 2ist Go.; J. W. Patton, Ist Md. cavalry; H. L.“Petra, 1ith Va. cavalry; R. C. Pierce, 12th Ga.; J, H. Buddell, 2d Ga.; G. Rogers, 5th Ala.; Thos. Ruff, 9th La.; J. ‘Rogers, 20th Va cavalry; peeepe Rey- nolds, 96th Va. cavalry; O. Steward, 2d Va.; J. F. Sykes, 44th Ga.; D. Stamp, 16th Va. caval- ry; M. Shiel, Baltimore battalion; A. J.Swint, 2Ist Ga.; J. Sherman, 1th Va. cavalry; W.H. Smith, 22d Va. cavalry; W. Shigurs, 13th Ga.; P. A. Severn, 1Sth Va. cavalry; Shiram, 23d Va. cavaity; George Sherry, 12th Ala; Syrus Lee, 18th Va. cavalry; A. Storall, 5ist Va. cav- alry; J. W. Shiddagun, 6th Ala.; H. Vance, 19th Va. cavalry; R. S. Wheatman, dth Ga.; Henry White, 12th Ga.; W. R. Ward, 8th Va. cavalry; John White, 98th Ga.; Robert White, Davis battery; A. J. Ward, 37th Va.; B. W. Williams, 2d Ala.; John Bill, 8th Va. cavalry; J. Peacock, 2d_N.O. cavalry. These prisoners were mostly detached from their commands, and at the time of their cap- ture were acting as teamsters. Many of them oxproceod caticfaction at being captured, and while at Colonel Ingraham’s office last night quite a number of them asked permission to take the oath. FURTHER NEWS OF DISASTER TO THE REBEL RAIDERS. They are Obliged to Burn Twenty-five Wagons at Hughes’ Creek. We learn this morning from a former citizen of Madison county, Va., who has for sometime been sojourning in Fairfax county, that he has reliable information going to show that the rebel raiders met with so many mishaps in getting away with their plunder from Mary- land, that what they have managed to keep will hardly repay them for their trouble. The raiders it appears from the time of their first capture of plunder were in the habit of sending itoff guarded by detachments. Thus on Thursday, July 12, a party having charge of 25 wagons, heavily laden went through Gregory’s Gap and passed down the other side of the mountains, and along the Shenandoah river, leaving Front Royal on their right (and at this pcint hugging the mountains as closely as possible) until they arrived at Thornton’s Gap, through which they passed, and thence they moved through Sperryville, and halted for some purpose or other at Hughes creek, a river between Rappahannocls and Madison counties. This body wasabout 65 strong, and on Thursday nightjthey were alarmed by what they supposed to be a force of Union cavalry. They were so badly scared that for some cause or other, (probably acting under orders) they fired they wagons, and all were destroyed. The force that so scared the rebels turned out to be flve Union scouts, who were in that neighborhoed. Our informant .arther states that but little of the rebel plunder, and but a small portion of the force passed through Snicker’s Gap, as the rebels appeared to think that point would he speedily occupied by the Union forces. They therefore got on the other side of the mountains through Ashby’s Gap, and came this side again tmrough Chester and Thornton’s Gap, and thence pushed on as though going to Gordons- ville. THE RETREATING INVADERS. A letter received in this city by an officer from Sandy Hook, Md., states that many strag- glers from the retreating invading force coms into that place daily and surrender them- selyes. The men are completely worn out by rapid marching, and numbers of them are shoeless, with their clothing torn into shreds. THE QUARTERMASTERS’ MILITARY ORGAN- TZATIONS. In obedience to an order issued by Quarter- master General Meigs, the proper offcers are actively engaged in perfecting arrangements far organizing the clerks and employees of the Quartermasters’ Department into permanent military commands. It is understood that the officers will be regularly commissioned by the War Department, and furnished with suitadle badges. Some of the companies that served during the invasion will re-organize and elect new Officers. w@-From John C. Pavker, 379 F street, we have advance caplies of Godey s Lady's Book for August, and The Phrenological Journat (No. 2) for the same month. 7 Reportep Imvasion OF KENTUCKY.— Avother invaeion ot Kentucky 1s on the car- ‘There is ne doubt that a rebel force has entered the State through Pound Gap, and at last accounts the rebels were in Floyd-county. The invaders are variously estimated at 5,000 to 15,000, but we presume their strength does not exceed the inside number. The object ics to affect Sherman’s operations, but ia. this it will fail as the Maryland raid failed, to. interfere witb Gen. Grant's pla Gen. Burbsidge is gathering reinforceme! and is vigorously preparing for the contest. ere are intimations that Forvrestie expected to form a junction with Buckner, who is be- hevec:to he in command of the rebsis coming into Kentucky from the eaat, bat it will be recollected that General A. J. Smit® 1s looking er Forrest in Weat Tennessee, agd we pre. me that he will have enough to do to take re of himself in tha’ quarter; besides there are other movements in progres® in that direc. tion which will keep all the rebels rate employed. Upon the whole, we do not thi Forrest will co-ope! with Buckner, and a inereseess oor the concentration of & except the necessity for force sufficiently Yarge to whip him.—Gingis- mati Gazette, July 18, ef the —_7 in read. is to be apprehended Episcopal charchesg of Phil- adelpbia on Sunday, the collect for gain wes TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ALLEGED PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AT ‘ : FALLS. ALBA: v. Seymour will not } appoint its to recruit South. Cities or counties cam do 50, the State authorities them the facilities directed by Congress. | et ee The Hereia hag a @ispatch from Niagara ' Falls, describing i, ererens going on being for peace. a at proposals have been accepted by the ident, allowing Geo. M. Saunders to proceed to Washington. Mr. Hay, the President’s private Secretary, is partici- pating in council with the rebe! emissaries, (Pshaw !) FROM CALIFORNIA. Important Order frem_ Gen, McDowell. Sawn Francisco, July 20.—Gen. McDowell has issued an order requiring passengers of ocean steamers to give up their arms and per- mit the examination of their baggage. ‘he object is to preventthe probable danger of at- tempts to take possession of steamers on this coast by pirates, sailing as passengers. The confession of one of the recently arrested stage robbersimplicates some prominent men, and leads to the suspicion of secession designs NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) Raw York, July 20.—U. 8S. 1981, rape 6's, 102%; U.S. 5.20’s, 104; Certificates of Indebt- edness, 93%; Gold, 256%; N. Y¥. Oentral, 132; Erie; 115; Hudson River, 125; Harlem, 191; Reading, 1314: Michigan Central, 132; Michi- n Southern, $2; Illinois Oentral,12%; Cleye- fana and Pittsburg, 107 4; Cleveland and Toledo, —; Ohicago and Kock Island, 1074; Milwaukie and Prairie da Chien, 61; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 109; Alton and Tena Haute, 56; Chicago and Northwestern, —; Quicksilver, 76. LOOAL NEWS. ne THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT UNDER THE New CALL.—Under the cali of February 1, 1864, for 500,000 men, the quota of the District of Columbia was fixed at 4,256. By credits under former valls, vy vuluulieerinug, sua vy draft, this call was filled; but recruiting was continued energetically, and the result is that we have (as stated Tuesday) an excess of 450 over all former calls, to begin with under the Tate call for 500,000 more. We understand also that recruits are coming in to theaverage num- ber of fitteen per day. By the subjoined communication, received by Mayor Wallach from Provost Marshal General Fry, it will be seen that our quota under the new call has been fixed at 2,910: WAk DEPARTMENT, Provost Marshal Gene- ral’s Office, Washington, D O., July 19, 1864.— Hon. Richard Wallach, Mayor of the city of Washington, Washington, D. O.—Sir: The quota of the District of Columbia under the call of the President for 500,000 men, of date July 18th, 1964, is 2,910. This quota will be reduced by any excess it may now have over all calls heretofore made, or increased by its deficiency on such calls, as the case may be. For details in regard to the subject please confer with the Provost Marshal of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Very respectfully, your ob’t servant, James B. Fry, Provost Marshal General. The apparent discrepancy of numbers under the first call for 500,000 and under the present call is accounted for by the fact that the quota 1s nOW made up in proportion to the number of bona fide citizens of the District (according to the census of 1560) amenable to military duty, many clerks and others subject to enrollment elsewhere having heretofore been enrolled here. Through proper exertions made in be- half of the city’s interests, this excess of quota has been abated. The 450 to ouf credit includes all substitutes up to the present time, and all persons enlist- ingin the Navy. Deducting this number (450) we have yet to furnish 2,460, but a little ener- getic aetion upon the part of all our citizens will exempt us fromthe araft. We are certain that Mayor Wallach and the Oity Councils will use every exertion to accomplish an end so desirable. a HOMICIDE IN THE First WARD.— Yesterday afternoon an affair occurred in the house of Thomas Morrisey, who keeps a small shop near the corner of 16thand K streets, which resulted in the shooting of Morrisey, causing his death in a few moments. This morning Coroner Woodward summoned the te uy of inquest:—John McL. Buill, Wm. T. Riley, John A. Borland, Wm. Hurdle, Jonathan D. Townley, John Hines, Jacob Lauberheimer, Wm. Bagnan, John Ty- nan, James Croggon, Wm. Anderson, John Beck, and the following facts were elicited from the evidence ; A cavalryman, Patrick Galvin, 6th N. Y. Cavalry, was in the house df the deceased in the morning, and had some difficulty with him, when he went a: but returned about four O'ciock aud called for segars, when Mrs. Mor- rissey replied thatshehad none. He then called for the proprietor and Morrissey made his ap- pearance, when Galvin took him by the shoul- der as if to get him out and at the same time drew a pistol. Morrissey ran back into his sit- ting room and came ont armed, when both fired almost simultaneously, the ball from the pis- tol of Galvin takingeffect in Morrissey’s left side, below the ribs, passing through him caus- ing his death in legs than an hour. Galvin immediately started off but was arrested by the military authorities, and this morning he ‘was sent under guard to the place of inquest where he was fully identified by several wit- nesses. He did not deny that he fired the fatal shot, and alleges that Morrissey shot first. The jury found a verdict in accordance with the facte. Morrissey was about 25 years of age, and is represented to have been a very quiet and peaceable man. He leaves a wife and three children in indigent circumstances. He for- m erly belonged io the regular cavalry. The prisoner, Galvin, was this forenoon given in custody of officer Buill, of the First Ward, to be tried by the ciyil authorities, and he will be committed for that purpose. See FE AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.—The Canal.— There is nothing of importance doing upon the canal. There are no arrivals and but few departures, and those few are of boats intend- edto go no farther than Muddy Branch, to which point there are no obstacles. The foltowing letters have been received by Collector Hollingsworth at Georgetown rela tive to damage on the upper division: Four Locks, Mp., July 16, 1861.—r. Hol- lingsworth.—Dear Sir: My division is alt right. No damage done by the rebels. Respectfully yours, Txos. Hassett, Superintendent. The four locks are located 109 miles above Georgetown, and above them there is no dam- age. Superintendent Masters, of the Williams- port division, writes as follows: «The damage done by the rebels in the Wil- liameport division consists of the cutting of the heel ts of six lock gates, the burning of a small bridge, one lock shanty, and the railing torn off the Aqueduct—all top work that will notinterfere with navigation. The water is low at No. 5 (dam), and [ fear we will not be able to raise it until it rains. The following- named boats were burnt: Amelia Snyder loaded), Unex; ted, Ben Darby, Jas. Baker, uniatta, R. H. Alvey, Charles Ardinger, Frances, Alex. Shaw and Little Bob,(empty.)'” Nine boiits were saved on this division From these accounts it Sppene that thedam- age done is all this side o: illiamsport, an@ the most serious as yet heard trom is at Antie- tam aqueduct, the masonry of the trunk be- ing thrown down, and the bottom perforated at various places. This last information is considered doubtful, as Another account is that the top work has been demolished, aad but one stone had been cut out of the bottom. Port of Georgetown.—Entered—Schooner Mail, Nevill, Baltimore; Exchange, Hamilton, Port- lund. Cleared—Schooners Maryland, Owens, Saulsbury; uail, Hooper. -Havre-de-Grace; Bullwinkle, French, New York; Nelly, Detas- tatiors, Baltimore; Kedron, Wheatley, do.; w. Sons, Burton. Seaford; LL A. Edwards, Live, Jersey City; Vienna Corcoran, Viennua; Julia, Oasey, Baltimore; J. P. Sherman, Tooks, gee tank; Home, Busting, Mavrends: Gras, Kemp, Wootten, do.; Louisa, Haskill, Phila- delphia: Tillie BE. Anderson Dighton: MM Sharpshire, Mulwell, Boston; M. J. Fardy. Hooper, Baltimore; brig ‘Lisabel, Gary, Bos- ton. i jetribution of Medals and Premiums.—Y ester- hes the Trustees of the Pablic Schools begau the distribution of premiums to the scholars, The distribution commenced with Primaries Nos. 1 and 2. at the school house on High street. The children were addressed by Drs. Mackie and Brown, who distributed the premiums; and declamations by the children, and the music under thedirectiou of Prot. Daniel, ad- rs. Ij tauns, ‘This afterncen the distribution will be continued to Primaries 3 and 4, and the two grammar schools at the schoolhouse ow Mont~ gomery street. —.—_— cxaTic AT Lanca.—Patrick Rogers, a rans aires man, 8 lunatic, has been roam- ing at large in the city for several Yesterday be was the vicinity of Oenter Market, ond raised an alarm by calling out that a woman was being murdered in the market house, Detective McDevitt and Pat- rolman Fuss sient ates Min mabe aescwing ured and secure: eee He was taken to the Fourth Ward Station and retained untit this morning, when Detective McDevitt made the usual applica- ‘tion for his admission to the Insane Asylum, ad be will probably be sent thore to-day. \ faieoat the owner has wo fart! Tux Cass or Youna Kino.—In oar issue of Friday we published an item to the effect that King, had been shot in we are thereon bas a 9 Union cause Personally | an pecaniarily in many ways. e Iearn that he has in times of Sabreeney done valuable service to the Government, by procuring supplies not otherwise procurable, and without regard eM athe profit to him- self. This was especially the case at the time ‘of the Baltimore riots. And it is certain that the Government, which is in a — to judge of his seivices, gives him utmost o*Tehehas @ son who takes 1o part with the rebels, he is not siodeta this respect, for some of the most patriotic men inour midst have to mourn the fact that their own flesh and blood are ar- = against them in this struggle. ‘ir. King has one son, we believe. in the rebel army, but as regards the young man abovementioned (a younger son), we learn that he positively denies that he was in arms on either side when he was wounded. He, in compeny with a friend haa been ont, he statas, on & visit to Cabin John, and returning they found themsélyes between the contending ar- mies, and got behind a tree to watch the fight. Whule in that position young King says he felt something hit him as though it were a severe blow with a club, and he fell to the ground in- sensible, and lay there, as he supposes, an hour or two, when the rebels got into position where he fell, and on their retreat carried him to & farm-house, and left him there to be al- tended to. Mr. King Subsequently obtaised an order from the Secretary of War, and brought his son te his home in this city. We have said this much in justice to Mr. King, who is sorely troubled at the reflections cast upon him, ————— AnoTHER ROBBERY.—About the time Tues. day night when the warehouse of the Was! ington Express Company was entered by burg- lars, from whence seyéral packages were stolen, the store of J. H. Crossman, corner of 1st street and New Jersey avenue, was entered and abont $15 stolen from the drawer, The robbers scattered the goods about the floor but took little or none of them. TILL LirTING.—Last & 1 arrested John Glascoe on the charge of robbi the money drawer of the store of Danie! Pfi on 20th street, between Land M, of a sum of money, some of which, found on the prisoner, was identified by Mrs. Pfiel. Lats Dur gomes Ilex STATE OF THR THERMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Qo.’s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock, 81 in the shade. EPRESENTATIVE SUBSTITUTES—I am ready to supply any person not liable to draft, from over age or other causes, with good MEN. te represent them in the army for three years. Now is the time to show your peruenen G. H, CASSIDY, 446 8th st., between Penn. avenue and D st. S NEW STOCK, SOLE LEATHER jy 21-1w* La- EL8,&c., comprising the large: and best assortment of ladies’ and tiemen’s traveling requisites to be found in thlecity” . STEPHENS & OO. 322 Pa. av. bet. 9h and 1th streets, Sy 21-2wif (intel&Chron} URRAH FOR LITTLE MAO IS THE clamation nowadays in every man’s mouth and woman’s too. FIRST GRAND PIC-NIC AaB oF f . McCLELLAN SOCIAL CLUB, To be given at SEVENTH STREET PARK, on . THURSDAY, July 28, 1564. i eee Fifty Cents, admitiing a gentlemanand adies. Committee of Arrangements.—J. G. Draney, J. F. Linkins, Arthur Donnelly, Marcellus Holtzman, Daniel McCarty, jy 21-e03t* pepe WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE Brick Work required in the erection of Cay- alry Baptist Church until August 2d, noon. will be directed to the QOhairman of Build’ mmittee, AMOS KENDALL, Washington, D. ‘The p'ans and specifications of Messrs. Clugs and Kammerhbuber, Architects, cau be seem at their office, No. 130 West Second street, between D and streets. The work will be paid for in cash, subject, how- ever, tothe conditions usual in giving out sim- ilar work. | The bids will be opened at Old Trinity Hall, Sth street, between D and E streets, August 2d,at 6 o’cloek p, m., and the contract awarded as soon as practicable thereafter. jy 21-11td RPHANS’ COURT, JULY 19TH, 1864—Dis- TRICT oF CoLuMBia, Wasuincton Cour To-it :—In the case of Henrietta Foote, Admin: tratrix of Andrew Foote, deceased, the Adminis- tratrix aforesaia has, with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid, appointed Saturday, the 13th day of August next, for the Spal settlaiaent anc distribution of the per- sonal estate of ani a EX- They tors and heirs of s tend, (at the Orphana’ Court of Washington Coun- ty aforesaid,) with their claims properly vouched or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in uid deceased's estate: provided » copy ofthis order be published once a week for three weeks in _ perros) previous tothe éaid day 0 ast, 1864, Wome {Tgeka Z. C, ROBBINS ee jy D-law3w* Register of Wills. Y¥ JAS, C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, CORNER OF NORTH H STREET AND 6TH STREET WEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July %th,at 634 o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell Lots Nos. }, 2, and 3, in Uhlman’s sub of Square No. 838, front- ing each 17 fee1 6 inches on north H street, at the corner of Sixth street east, extending back 8) fect to_an alley. Terms cash. jyaid J.C. McGUIRE & ©O., Aucts. Y¥ J. C. Mo@UIRE & CO., Auctioneers. HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH E STREET BE- TWEEN 19TH AND 20PH STREETS WEST. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, August 24, at 6 ovelock, on the premises, by virtue of = decree the Orphans’ Court, dated June 2ist, 1854, confirmed by the Supreme Court, July 5th, 1864, I'shall sell art of Lot No. 2, in Square No. 122, fronting about feet on north E sireet, between 19th and 20th streets, and running back 97 feet 04 inches, togeth- er with the improvements consisting of a two-story Frame Dwelling House,(No. 214,) containing four rooms. fede to be paid by the purch ost of conveyance to he paid by the purchaser, MB. MOREL 5 E. 8, Guardian Sy 21-4 J.C. McoGUIRE & CO, Aucis. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TWO FRAME HOUSES AND LOT AT AUCTION, On MONDAY, the 2ith instant, at 6 o’clock p. m., weshallsell, in front of the premises, lot 17, in square 600, with the improvements, a good two story frame house on the front,and a one-story frame inthe rear. This property is handsomely situated at the corner of south street and 6th, on the Island, having a front of 25 feet, running ae with an alley about 120 feet, and hasan alley in the rear. Terms: Two-thirds cash; balance iné and 12 months, for notes bearing interest. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pureh: GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Aner. jy 21-d&ds Y J.C. McGUIRE & Co., Auctioneers. TRUSTRE’S SALE OF EXCELLENT FURNI TU. CTS. 'URE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFE 5 On THURSDAY MORNING, July 2ist, at 10 o'clock, at house No, 26 Louisiana avenue, be- tween a and 6th streets west. formerly the resi- IW dence ard Swann, Esq.. by virtue of adeed of trust deted January 18th, 1864, and duly recorded in Libe . T. No. 25. foliog 83, et seq., one of the Land Records for Washingto= county, I shall er Bi sell all the excellent ferniture and household ef- fects, comprising in part—_ f Superior Rosewood Case Piano Forte nate ed vee re 52x73 1 ier x Handuoue Rotewood brocatelle carved Bofas, Arm, Rosewood und “Biase Grainut Marblo top Centro ies Rroestelle and Lace Ourtaing and Fixtures Whatnots. Reeeption Chairs - Super‘or Velvet, Brussell, and Ingram Carpet throughout : Number of fine Engravin i ble, Sideboard Gnion Gisee and Crockery Ware Vwi Tepe CH Cee i » Nal J Bedstead, Bureans, Wart- tands ntresres, Bolsters, ead Pillows robes, ant Hair gnd Hyek Mat: Blariets, Comforts, Spreads © rane Bette eae Trot 5 . Tegeiher with the usual assortment of Bitoben bay , ‘erms . GENE CABUSI, Trastes. Sy 15-4 ae Mc#UIRE & O0., Avcts. ia Ti S UTNAVOIDABLY aaa Pie Wabkkephy MOBNENG, July 270, same hour Be itm CARUST, Trastee. O LE—-A_ good HORSE af ce at Bee corner of 3d and F rete, Tefand, Washington. jy 2-2t* a; traveler, rectly years ik 2 oN for Be ble. car 1S Brable Sy 21-4 3.0. Mee 0 22> SS ron k BA very fine BUGGY and SADDLE ‘Can bencen at JORN BLT! 153th nnd O sta. 3.0. HOWARD'S LIVERY, HIRING, HACK, BX OHANGE & STAGE STABLES. <> @ Street, Betweem Gri and 7 we Pilsen tangs constant! roof Gus HORSES, BOGUTES, Ko, &c.,wnich he Wilt bite. eel Ore Maribore ‘and Washington stage e is at the above. or RBS vik attac! isa Ms Bes one, er 6: lace. ned to the Asie place TaURANT. W ® Paro: