Newspaper Page Text
the evening star
W D. ITALiilB. Editer a?d Pf>rirt?'1.
WASHINGTON CITY I
TMr J?a? 1864'
i
KTRSAIHNG MATTER ON JTKRY PAQ1 I
OUTBID* FOB INTERKSTING TILS
gSAPHIO AND 0TH1R MATT1R.
THE BALTIStORE CONVENTION.
If anj thing were wanting to Insure the re
aomiaauon of President Lincoln next week by
tw BnHimore Convention, by acclamation; it
has certainly been supplied by the demonstra
tion of the ut'.er weakness of the opposition o
bin in the ranks of those professing to favor
the stern prosecution of the war until the re
beiliou be quelled, which is the conspicuous
reonlt ot the mui or mob convention of mal
content* Held last week in Cleveland, Ohio.
There ">** ? question whether Fremont, as the
representative of the malcontent interest, had
no* spme thing like respectable popular strength
remaining to be developed by some possible
adverse culmination in military affairs. The
Cleveland Convention, designed evidently to
place ?lm in a position to avail himself of any
such contingency, has, however, made it plain
that bis political supporters number but two
?* three numerically weak odds and ends of
effete factions?sticklers for giving the rebel
lion the aid of constitutional and legal quirks
in Its work of destroying the constitution and
jaws; negro worshippers, who acknowledge
no interests or rights under the Government
save those of the blaek man; politicians, weary
at heart on accountof being kept from the pab
lio crib by the people, and exposed swindlers in
dealings with the Government and army. That
they prove to be ridiculously few in their ag
flmgeu number:, and that they ars as weak
mod purtle as few, is so very apparent in
what occurred In their convention that tha
Baltimore Union Convention cannot fall to act
promptly upon the theory that the Union son
t latent of the land is unanimously in favor of
leaving the conduct of the Government in the
bands now charged with that duty.
from the front.
HE.W i FIGHTING ON MONDAY.
Dfcdl'EKATU ASSAULT ON OUTt LEFT.
IT 13 REPELLED WITII HEAVY LO^ TO THE
EN ESI Y.
iCorrespoi: dence of the Philadelphia Inquirer ]
HaAE<jUABfBP.S Abmv, Fiftkhn
tbom Richmond, is m , May 30.?Yesterday,
our fcrces occupied a very strong position, our
right reeling on the Pamunkey and our left on
Tolopotomy creek, being formed in a half circle.
Along the entire line formidable earthworks
aad been erected, and the line considered im
pregnable. But this line was abandoned yes
terday afternoon, and the army udvauced iu
line of battle several miles in a northwesterly
direction, toward the Virginia Central rail
road.
Our right, the sixth corps, rests on the Pa
munfcey; then the second corj/t, and next the
r.fth corps, forming the extreme left, the ninth
corps being in reserve.
i j* ? understood to hold a strong line from
Hanover Court House to Atlee'sStation, ou the
Virginia Central Railroad. It will be re
marked from this formation of our own and
;fce enemy's lines, that Richmond is on oar left
jlsn*, our line frontinz northeast.
This morning skirmishing was quite brisk,
bi*t it has ceased without bringing any results
3: is possible that the battle for Richmond may
be fought here, but not at all probable.
The army ^s nearly out of rations, and it
mast hold its position a day or two for sup
pilM, which are being brought up from White
House.
We copy the following from the New York
Inbuilt of last evening .
IlBAOQUABTEBS AltMr TUB POTOMAC,
Va., Monday, May 50tb, 5 P. M.?Soon after
despatching your special messenger this after
noon to the White House, the enemy massed
his forces in front of Warren's Corps and made
a desperate assault upon our left. His ad
vance, however, was arrested with heavy loss
from our artillery and infantry fire.
TLe Sixth and Second Corps have been ac
tively engaged in skirmishing throughout the
afternoon, In which we have had many
wounded. The loss in the Fifth Corps is
severe, but bears no proportion to the injury
inflicted on the enemy. The rebel force still
occupy their position, but a few hundred
j arda on our front and from our left line, which
i? but eight miles from Richmond.
It does not yet oeem to be believed that Lee
?will force a battle here, yet v. e are ready for ;
h?m if he so chooses.
A citizen, who has mauag^d, alter two years'
service in the rebel army, to escape fnrther
military service, says that after Lee learned j
that we were crossing the Paniunkev&t Old j
Hanovertown, he hurried all his troops down
co o?_jpo?>e us, but was a little too late, as was
demonstrated by their cavalry repulse on
??aturday. He also asserts that Lee will have
a united lorceof 125,000 men for the defense of
Richmond, and yet thinks his troops will not
light with thetr wonted tenacity, on account ot
n growing lack of confidence in the success ot
inetr cause.
Our supply trains are beginning to reach
camp to-night, and our boys, with exhausted
rations, are replenishing their stores and tlieir
determined spirits.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Important from James River.
A REBEL IRON-CLAD ATTACKS OUR
MONITORS.
E I- DRIVEN UP THE RIVER.
Rk^mci'A Hvshkbo. June 1.?At 3 o'clock
ml* morning a Rebel iron-clad came down the
James river and attacked our Monitors.
Th-? engagement continued upwards of two
hours with continuous and heavy cannonading.
The Rebel iron clad was then driven up the
river.
Further results were not known when the
Jchn A. Warner left at 10 a. m.
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.
Vlcl?riM* Progress of Our Army?At
lanta Ours by Saturday sr Monday
Nent?Caplnre of Rebel Prisoners. Cau
tion. ele?Joe Johnston Still ?? Falling
Back."
PmilAMCLPBTA, June 1.?A special dispatch
lo the Evening Telegraph, dated Cincinnati,
June Is', says news has been received here
direct from Kingston, Tenn., by telegraph, i
which frays that Gen. Sherman arrived at Dal
las l&3? Saturday, and pushed on reinforco
loents to Mcpherson, who was to reach Atlan
ta by neat Saturday, unless a heavy force of
ti?e rebsi* were met on the way.
A' last accounts he was at Sweetwater town,
?ud bad driven the rebels across Powder and
Plu k*j*ck Creeks, and got possession of the
(.?r.dge actoss the Chattahuochie, 12 miles from
Atlanta.
The main army, under Gen. Thomas, is ad
vancing, and he occupied Marietta on Monday,
iw;:? some 400 prisoners and a railroad train
of ?ick and wounded rebels, with several cMi
nor. and some email arms.
It ie believed that Atlanta will be in our po?
*estk>n by next Monday.
It ie MUd that Gen. Johnston, with frag
men?* ot his disorganized army, has crossed
me Chattahoochie, ana is falling back to
Athens, eait from Marietta about 50 miles.
Polk, with an army of all sorts of men, most
ly conscripts and Pemberton* bovs, is retreat
ing to Macon on the Central Georgia road.
Re-election sf Senator Anthony. i
Newport, R I., June i ?llenry B. Anthony
was to-day re-elected United States Senator
tor six years from the 4th of March next. The '
vcte v a* again* t 87 for George 11. Brown,
l*n.ocr4t,
T HB C?P*B A ?Gro ver's Theater was crowded
la*: night with one of the most fashionable
houses of the season, and the performances
were greeted with continuous applause, as they
veil deserved, both from the general effective
ness cf the Company and the excellence of the
i&divldual performers. In all the leading
r?-<juUKrs for the successful rendition of lead,
mgeperas the Company now atGrover's is
undoubtedly superior to any that has ever
l?fore visited this city.
To n.gh? l>on Juah will be performed with
Lt ain-iratxe cast.
?7-Froir. jTfchillington.Odeon Building we
i*Av? a- ad*a>cecopy ol Frank Leslie's Lady's
Csgati:.* Icr /or?.
THE IC1NE or THE IMrEWDlWG
BATTLE>
Tbe situation of both the oppoelar armies la
Virginia is aucb, fit the advices, t a. &
battle may be considered imminent. In new
of this fact a brief topographical description of
the battle-field may not be anintereeting. Both
armies are now in Hanover conaty. with the
North Anna on theoorth and the Ohiekahomjny
on the south. Dee's army, aa is auuounced in
diepatcbes from General Grant, is on
the Mechanicsrille road south of the Tolopo
tomv river, one of the tributaries of the
pamnnkt-y. and between that stream and
H&we'e shop, with his right resting oh Shady
Grove.
The fcnrface of Hanover county is hilly, and
the soil sandy, bat there are few natural im
pediments to the operations of an army. Han
over Court House, the county seat, is memor
able a* the scene of Patrick Henry's early
career, and as the birthplace of Henry Clay.
The object of Lee will be to preserve the rebel
capital from the advance of General Grant,
and for this reason he has selected a field which
covers all the highways leading into Richmond.
General Grant seems inclined to give hi3
enemy no opportunity to move northward,
and therefore has ordered the destruction of
the bridges over Little and the North Anna
; rivers.
Lee's left?assuming that he faeess to the
south?is protected by the Chlckahomlny. The
road from Hanovertown crosses this stream at
Mechanicaville, which is on a turnpike five
miles northwest of Richmond. There is an
other road just in the rear of this which also
leads to the rebel capital. In moving down
these roads Gen. Grant will encounter the
lines of Lee's army, and the situation is so con
tracted that there is little probability of another
I flank movement being successful.
If the Chickahominy is intended by Lee as
the last line of defense, the position has been
well chosen. The stream itself is peculiarly
adapted to the defensive warfare. The river
is a small one, and flows sluggishly. It divides
itself into a half dozen streamlets, running into
and out of each other at random. These water
i courses occupy a space about seventy yards in
' width. Immense trees grow up out of the
j water, and the entire stream is covered by a
thick woods. It is a remarkable instance of a
river running through and watering a long
strip of woods.
From each side of the woodland a flat sur
face extends for about half a mile. This is
I nrarly always overflowed, and becomes an im
passible morass. It is only when the water in
the river is very low that men can safely walk
upon the ground bordering it. On tbese fiat
surfaces there is not a solitary tree. They ars
bare, and anything moving upon them can
easily be discerned. From the borders of these
plains, huge hills, in some cases, two or three
hundred feet high, abruptly rise. They are
covered with thick woods, and are so steep
that wagons cannot be hauled directly up
their face.
I The few roads go down them diagonally to
? the bridges, across the swamp and river. This
t t'nickahomlnv valley, one of the strongest in
America, is the outer defense of Richmond.
Frem the tops of the hills on the one side,
across theswamp'to the bill-top3 on the othur
side, the distance varies from a mile to a mile
and a half. The ordinary twelve-pound rilled
Napoleon gun" can just about throw a shell
from one hill-top to the other. From "the Fred*
erie-ksburg railroad crossing down to New
Jiridpe, a distance of eieht miles, the Confed
erate works are all along the bills on its sonthern
border.
or Fie ial.
Dki ARTUBNT OV STATE, (
Washington, June 1,1S61. $
it has been officially announced to this De
partment that, in consequence of the suspen
sion of hostilities brought about by the Con
ference now sitticg in London, the blockade of
the ports of Cammin, Swinemnnde, Wolgast,
Griefswaide, Sfralsund, Barth, Danzig, and
Pillau, and of the ports and Inlets in the Duch
ies of Schleswig and Holstein, was ordered to
be raised on the 12th ultimo.
"NOTICE.?The regular monthly meeting
LIS_, c.f the JOURNEYMEN HOUSE PAINTERS
POCIBTY will be held at Temperance Hall oil
FRIDAY EVENING. June .3d, at 7!j o'clock. Ev
ery member is requested to be punctoal in attend
ance. By order. P.HICKEY, Pres t.
.1 G5>. V. 31 u I'.fBEY. Rec Sec. ,ie 2-2t
rre"STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.?The ladies
11 vf of the Ninth street Methodist Pro tea tint
Church wi'l hold a Festival for the benefit of the
church at the Cnion League Rooms, 9'h street
near E, commeneing on TUESDAY EVENING
next, and continuing daring the week, a very ef
fort will be aiade to make this festival worthy the
patronage of the pubiic. je 2-3t*
IVS=?THE LADIE8 Ok 8T PAUL'S ENGLISH
1L3 LUTHERAN CHURCH will hold a Straw
berry Festival in the lecture room of the C'hurcu,
corner of 11th and II streets, commencing TUES
DAY. Juno 7lh. and continue four nights, for the
benefit of the Sudday fjchool and Home Mission
cause. Single admission 15 cents. Season ticket*,
or.e person, 30 cents. Fsniily serson ticket* fl.
je 2-8t*
*-=?=? KNIGIITS TEMPLAR. ATTENTION.?A
}J( special meeting of Washington Comman<I
erv. No. 1, wiU he held at the Asylum SATURDAY
EVENING, the ?h instant, for the purpose of
considrring matters relating to the contemplated
visit of the Sir Knights to Philadelphia A full
attendance is requested. All sojourning Knights
are also invited to be present.
to 2-2t* JOHN F. 81IARRETTS. Recorder,_
*^?KNIGHT8 TEMPLAR. ATTENTION !?
1 j The members of Washington and Columbia
Commanderies are requested to meet at their Asy
lum at 7',? o'clock THIS EVENING, in fvllregaUa,
to receive the Grand Master of Templar", repre
sentatives from the Grand Encampment of i S..
it 'id representatives from the Graud Coimnandery
of Ohio. Br .Her f.
It Recorders.
'THE LADIES OF ST. JOHN'S SUNDAY
|l_3 School. Georgetown, will hold a Festival
torthe sale of Useful and Fancy AUiclt-a aud Re
freshments, in the new Sunday School room, on 21
street, adjoining the church, commencing on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jane 1st. at 0 o'clock.
The ladies solicit th?v kind patronage of their
friends. Admittance 10 c?*nts. ie I-3t
STRAWBERRY AND FLOWER FESTI
LL5 VAL.-The ladies of the Church of the As
cension will hold a Strawberry and Flower Festival
in the basement of the Church, on H street, be
tween 9thandl' th streets, to continue for three
days, commencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
the 1st of June, at 7 o'clock. The room is now
being elegantly decorated with beautiful flowers,
fir. The ladies are preparing everything that cau
be desired to make tne affair as agreeable as pos
sible, and they will be happy to see all who may
favor theoi with their presence. je 1 .3t
r^5=?UNION STRAWBERRY ECSTIVAL
TOK TUE
CAPITOL niLL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 7Ih strut,
commencing June 1st, closing June 12th, with
Grand Promenade Concert. _
^'Admission 10 cents; seasou tickets 5"lccnts.
Tickets for concert 8" cents. my 31 lw*
rr55?THE LADIES OF WESLEY CHAPEL
Uof (corner 5tb and F f-treets) take pleasure in
announcing that they will hold their annual FLO
RAL AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL in the
basement of said ehurch, commencing on the
EVENING of the 31st inst , end continuing sev
eral days. The friends and public are cordially
invite*!. Season Tickets, admitting gentleman
j?ad ladjr. 5*t cents. my ^0-lt*
[Intel, t'liron. A Repnb. copy J
fTl5=? FLORAL AND FRUIT F E.ST IV AL.-T he
LL *t Siaters in charge of the 8t. Ann'n Infant
As>liim. corner of 2ltu and K street*, near the
Circie bee to announce a GRAND FLORAL AND
FRUIT FESTIVAL. rommench;r TUESDAY. May
iilst, and continuing during t^ week.
As this Institution is a new undertaking In this
city, and attended w'tli great expense, and Is no*
in ereat need, they feel confidence in,making this
appeal to the generosity of the pub-ic, Hk'i hope
they will attend. . .
Supper tickets. cent*. Admission to room. 10
cent*. Open from - to loo'clock p. m. n-vS^-ft*
nr5=?PESTlVAL AND FAIR AT. ISLAND
|Jof 1IALL?The ladi'S rf the Seventh street
Presbyterian Church will hold their Festival a:
the above Hail, commencing MONDAY, MsySV
One of the best Bands of Mnsic in the city har
been engaged fer tne occasion. The Piano, kina
ly furnished. is from J t. Ellis's music store.
Admission, 15 cents. Season Tickets. < ae pri
son. 60 cents. Famiiy Scaaoa Ticieta,$l,
ni> 17-2w
ERSONS WISHING TO OBTAIN PAVING
STONE can obtain mforr-jkMon Mr. SAM
UEL DU V ALL, corner of I and S?th streets, Firs*
Ward. - >e*2V
THE LATEST SI iXES ,
TRAW'HATS
CHA3. L. LOCKWC>OD A CO.'S
je?-lni if . 324 Pa.av,,bet. -jta ana lu'n st-.^
ACK FOR SALE.?An Open Carrfage In g-?oU
oVder, together with S HOttMS and J||
* aU tbf applitncH fc-r rur?n.Dff,
nil! be sold ressi i-atie, as the owner
wants to *( into ether bus-tess. A.?f.y u> s. A,
MITCHELL. IIth street stand, cr ?f TILP S Res
tauraiit, cori.er 7tb aai N <????. -
UTFAMER B a LTIMCib: HAS ARRIVKD -
CT Consignees aiii pifcs?e att?nl K
to the rrcettjca of their gocda
<,ne"i-;t MOP.GAN ft RHINKHART.
REMOVAL
OTICE TO FARMERS. MARKET CARDEN
EKS AM CAPTAIN^ Of VESSELS.
Ther fr et 'i - the ?&!? of Manars deilseralie frc ai
t-^e alr'erer.t t^verna-'-st eerr?.lsin the Uepact
i-iui of Waehfngt?r> >:ss fceec removed frc m the
corter cf f *i.d lirth atreets to the ccrr.er cf E atd
l^tn Str?btfc.cuie bic.ji freai Peu^yivania avt^ci-^.
03 m', ?4-' f.
The p.aut.a.' a Wiug tow is the
pt-cper t. fcr faroaeri and gardss*rg to isr la
\rd ha-- s wipt>iy c. raanitre for tf.p dressings aad
fa.i ti-" Larg<} flB.aaaltlsaef w?ll retted Eacurc
ca har.4 and f r sa.p at lew rates.
V'?d-Veasels for New Yori Good t?igbtn
hid dUpa'.o- K.'ea App.y to
lilDGrK, Agont.
??i
E. ecrnsr m? and B atr??U,
lbi:oktrrmP? *f,caitVhst.
The Government Loan
0 r
.<?200,000,000.
THIS LOAN 18 AUTHORIZED by Act of Con
gress ?f March 8th. MM. which f?r ^
REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not Un
than ten or man than f^tv from Us date, at
the pleasure of the Government.
UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION. fire per cent, in
terest is to be paid eemi annually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are recced
by the National Banks in United States notes or |
in such cmrreney or ether fund* as are taken by
them on depo'it at par.
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL
TAXATION adds from one to three per cent, per
annum to its value.
THF RATE OP INTEREST on this loan, al-'
though but five per cent, in coin U a? much great
er in currency a* the difference between the mar
ket value of currency and gold.
AS A RULE, the five per cent, specie securities
of all solvent governments are always par or
a^ove, and currency now funded in the National
Loen, will be worth it* face in gold, ieaides pay
ing a regular and liberal percentage to the holder.
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loan is
f?00,0 0,r<y. The amount of subscriptions report
ed to the Treasury at Washington, during April
and May, has been oyer
$60,000,000.
Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer
of the United Staff at Washington, and the Ajjijt
ant Treasurers at New York, Boston and Philadel
phia, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries of public mone*. and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country (acting as ageuts of the
National Depositary Banks,) will furaish further
information on application, and
AFFORD EYERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
jc 2-eo3t -
PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY
FOR RKNT.
For rent, one of the largest and l>est located Gal
leries in Washington, with nil the modern im
provements. None but first-class artists.of hign
reputation in the art need apply. This is a rare
chonce for a good energetic operator with eom<'
A","ou,"f p.;"B'iM.?W 1 CO.,
Terms cash, first month in advance. jc 2 3t
T^HE COPARTNERSHIP HERKTOFOJtK Ex
isting between II. Xilowski %nd A. h.loczew
ski, un4er the firm of H. Xil?>wiAi A Uo ha*, bv
mutual consent, boen dissolve# -this 2d nay or
June. 18 .4. All persons indebted to the fi-m, and
all those bavins any claim ugainst the same, are
respectfully requested to settle their accounts
within 30 days from date. je 2-St
C*OA REWARD ?Stolen from the farm of R. Q.
Bowling. Prince George's county. M i., on
Friday, the 27th inst.. at night, a fine dapple grey
DORSE, near 16 hands high, well mate, stylish ?ind
eood looking. Had a lump on the inside ol hi* left
front lee nenrthe shoulder. The above roward
will l>e paid for any information bv which the
horse shall be recovered. J. C. COOK,
te 2-2t* Corner B and 7th sta.. Island.
BEN. G. ROGERS.
i \TE StAee Manager and Comedian of Grover s
Theater, and now after three years' service ungen
erously thrust out, a?ks the lavor anl support of
the P^iicforbiSKWl5l L BENEFIT,
at Ferri'fl New Theater. SATUKD VX EVENING,
Jr.no 1th. A line Comedy and exciting Drama
h=ee bill# of the day. J* *2*
o
RDNANCE OFFICE,
War Dkp?rtiifvt,
Washington. June 1.
Sk \l*i? Proposals will be received at this office
until FRIDAY, the tffh of June, at 4 o'clock p. m ,
for the delivery at the New York agency, No. io
Worth street. New York, of
100,000 CURRY OOMBS.
These Curry Combs are to be made in strict con
formitv with the samples, which can be seeni at?this
f.ftice.orat the New York agency, except that the
handles are to be of birch, beech or hard maple.
Thev are to be subject to inspection at the factory
where made before being received by the Govern
ment. None? are to be received or paid fur out
such as are approved on inspection.
Deliveries must be made ^t the rate of not less
than 6,1*0 per week, or X,noo per day, commencing
on the 16th day of Jnly, 1&>1. They are to be de
li vered in boxes of 2*>eaeh. lailureto deliver at
a specified time will subject the contractor to a
forfeiture of the quantity due at that time.
No bids will be considered from parties other
than regular manufacturers of the article.and such
as are known to thisdepartment to be fully compe
tent to execute in their own shops the work pro
" Bidders will enclose with their bids the written
acknowledgments of their sureties over tueir own
61 Each"party obtaining a contract will bo required
to enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its
faithful execution. .
Upon the award being ma le, successful bidder*
will be notified and furnished with forms of con
trThe'depar>tment reserves the right to reject auy
or *11 bids if not deemed satisfactory. . a.
ProposftlH will be addressed to Briff. General
GKORGE D. RAMSAY. Chief of Ordnance. Wasii
incton, D. C.," and will be endorsed -Proposals
for Cuiry Combs. ' ORORGE D raMSAY,
je2-eotd Br^si Gen Chief of Ordnance.
f C E 1 ICE!!
1 ICE!!!
The undersigned having pernjantntly established
himself at the foot of IIth street, o.Tera to the peo
ple of Washington the purest quahty of Boston
Fresh Fond Ice. Persons using large quantities
will be furnir.hed at extremely low rat< s. l-ami
lies supplied daily at prices heretofore unknown
in this city. Orders sent to me at Gunnell's Wharf
will be angered promptly and ^e"Iarly.
my 31-lw* T. T.
jy|OURNING GOODS OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Our atock of MOURNING GOODS of the v?ry
1 bent fabric* is complete, and we are selling them
at former prices, although we could not replace
them to-day. ... , , _ .
We would advise ladies who have Bla' k Good*
to buv to call and supply themselves at their earli
est convenience, as the uext iuiportstion will cost
a great deal more money. Our stock now embraces
almost every desirable article imported this sex
son, and they wer- pureha^ed by us at the late
large sales in New York far below the cost of im
portation, and we are not asking as much for tUeiu
as they would cost at this timo.
All goods marked in plain figures at the lowest
C OneTtfice only. W. M. SHUSTER A JJRO..
TUy ;<i-d3tif No. 3>. opposite Centre Market.
NOTICE
LL PERSONS Indebted to the undersigned
WOOK AKB CO^IUS. SAND. Sc.
Just received. l,Otf> tons best quality Anthracite
Coal, which I am belliat 8 1 per ton of 2.210
pounds, delivered. 5"0 toiiB be-^t George Creek
Cumberland Coal at & per ton. run of injne. de
livr'-ed. 6i*> cords I'iue. 0?k anil UicKory W ood at
lowest market price. Also, Lime. Sand. Plaster.
Cement and Hair. Persons wishing to lay in their
winter fuel had better call and examine mvetoOk.
IV M. Gt IN AN D,
eo3t
Yard, corner of 1st st. ea*t and B south,
r.3t* Yard aad Wharf, foot of 4th st. ea"t.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Tec. part prshi? heretofore existing between
theuial^rsipTi^d, under the name of F.. M. I.IN
1HICI M A. CO.. ha>- been dissolved by the retire
c'. El ward M. Linthicum. Chas. A, Buckey
a^d John Marbury, Jr.. having purchased the en
tire l.iterert ol biid Linttiicuir. in the concern, will
c' lle t thede'ctB due to the late firm and settle all
tls. - ^iilii-t the ?janie.
1 s * E. M. LINTHIOUM,
C A. BUCKEY.
JOHN MARBIRY. Jh.
CfC-rgetc*r. D.C.,Maj
THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING ASSOCIATED
for that parK-se under the name of BlOKbi &
MAKBURY. will continue the Hardware Business
at the rid stand of E M. Linthlcum A Oo., corner
of H gh and Bridge streets, and respectfully so
licit & continuances the patronage so liberally
extended for m?:y years to the late firm
, Bl'CKEY A MARBURY.
rIMK.' LIME! LIMEl?I am now prepared to
j deliver fresh burned POTOMAC LIME, .pre
pared frets my new Flame Kilo, without coming
In ccntact wltn the fuel.
8. D. CA8TLEMAN, Etna Lime Kiln,
at- C-fiC. Pa. av. and Rock Creek Brldga
F^OK SALE?Several very elegantly finished
French COUPKES. Also, a niTuiUer -JgEmkg/
\ of BRETTSorOPEN BAROUCHES fvry^^K
1 four persons inside. . . ,
These Ce.rriages are finished n the- most superb
manner, and would sutt either tor private uso or
for public cctm*?jrf,'LINGKR k HTKCTR.
Corner cf Howatd e.t.1 Franklin streets.
my 12-im* Baltimore
RO 0 i- IS (r FELT!
K 0 O F I N G C E M EST!
THOMAS FAHEY,
Ct . I'TH St. WBiT ASt TH? C.AMAL.
, . . bathiD. C.,
Bdi."jr f u. r a^ent in this city for Rooting Felt
ftiiQ s.c-otiBg Oernent frost an old eit^bli^hed firm,
cin afford tc ea.1 the at-ore articles at the very
Icwest prices. _
Bcofers and tnose engaged in ti.e business are
reqaeited tc catl an 1 swr V. r themselves, having a
large st-. cil of tie atc ve zxs.^4 articit'S always ou
han-4.. my ao-tra
r f AI I/S WANTING. DRK-iSKP FITTED AND
l_j hs?t -J i- th>; most t'MulcnaVl* manner will call
at SS9 I ftreet, I HI. and 14th, or. the
fol.ow n? tr.crnings M fi'tay- Tr.csdeoT. Wednes
days fti-i Thursdays. ir.y K-lw*
4^6 " '',c ?E11 *? 486
t.r-3 "<*' "iSSHfe
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Important from the Front.
Official Despatch from General Grant.
SHERIDAN ATTACK? FITZHUGH LEE'S CAV
ALRY AND CLINGMAN'S INFANTRY
WITH BRILLIANT t?UCCE-?S. UT
TERLY ROUTING THEM.
SHERIDAN HOLDS POSSESSION OF THE
GROUND TAKEN FROM THE REBELS!
HE TAKES A NUMBER OF PRISONERS.
THE ENEMY LEAVE THEIR DEAD AND
WOUNDED IN OUR HANDS.
BALDY SMITH JOINS GRANT AND 13 CLOSE
UP TO WRIGHT'S COLUMN.
THE ENEMY YESTERDAY MORNING MOVING
\ HEAVY COLUMN IN THE SAME
DIRECTION. .
ORDERS GIVEN TO WARREN TO FALL ON
THE ENEMY'S FLANK.
THE ENEMY ROUTED IN A CAVALRY FIGHT
NEAR HA50VKR COURT HOUSE ON
TUESDAY EVENING.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRING HEARD IN
THAT DIRECTION YESTERDAY
MORNING.
THE REBEL COLONELS TERREL AND WILLIS
KILLED IN MONDAY'S FIGHT.
BURNSIDE'3 ADVANCE IN THE CENTER
YESTERDAY MORNING WITHIN A MILE
AND A HALF OF MECHANICSVILLE.
A despatch from Gen. Grant's headquarters,
dated yesterday June 1st, at 10 a. m., has been
received by the War Department. It states
that at "about 5 p.m. yesterday, Sheridan, per
ceiving a force of rebel cavalry at Cold Har
bor, ^which proved to be Fitz Lee's division,)
attacked, and after a hard fight, routed it, to
gether with Clingman's brigade of infantry,
which came to Lee's support.
?Sheridan remained in possession of the
place. He reported at dark that he had a con
siderable number of prisoners, and that there
were many rebel dead and wounded #n the
field. He was ordered to hold the position,
and at 10 p. m. the 6th Corps set out to occu
py It.
"We have not yet heard from Wright or
Sheridan this morning, and do not know
whether the former has got his troops to their
destina'ion. Smith must be close upon Wright's
column.
"This morning the enemy was also moving
? a heavy column in the same direction. The
order has just gone to Warren to fall upon
their flank.
"Wilson had a fight last evening near Han
over Court House with Young's brigade of
rebel cavalry. He routed Young, killing and
capturing many: but there has been a good
deal of artillery firing in that direction this
morning.
?"Warren reported last night that in his fight
of Monday afternoon near Bethesada Church,
Colonel Tyrrell of the 13th Virginia, and Col.
Willis commanding Pegram's brigade (rebs,)
were killed. Colonel Christian ol the lPth
Pennsylvania was wounded and captured, so
was the Assistant Adjutant General of Ram
sey's brigade?name not reported. Ten other
commissioned officers wero captured and 70
privates. Sixty rebels were buried on the field.
"In our centre, Burnside reports his ad
vanced line as being this morning within a
mile and a half of Meclianicsville."
THE IMPORTANT RESULTS ALH1EV.
ED BY GRANT ON MONDAY.
THE ENEMY FORCED BACK TO THE FIRST
LINE OF ENTRENCHMENTS ABOUT
RICHMOND.
FOUR THOUSAND PRISONER-' REPORTED
TAKEN BY GRANT.
The result ot the action ol Monday afternoon
last was the advance of Grant's whole front
line about lour miles, by which he held the
battle-ground of the day, including Bethsheda
Church on his right, and Cold Harbor on his
left; the enemy's force with which he was en
gaged returning Into or immediately near the
first line of fortifications of Richmond, that are
in front ot the North and East branch of the
Chickahommv. The engagement was brought
about by reconnoisances in force on both sides.
These eame Into collision first at Cold Harbor.
Unofficial reports rat? our captures in that
action at four thousand prisoners taken. We,
apprehend that this figure is too high, judg
ing from the forces actually engaged on both
sidts, It can hardly be possible that yesterday
passed without the occurrence of a considera
ble battle fought after the last official dispatch
from Grant's headquarters left the field at
10 a. m.
It is thought at the department that while
we have inflicted much heavier loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners on tbe rebels, our own
in the action above referred to did not reach a
thousand all told.
FROM PORT ROYAL-TROOPS BEING LAND
ED THERE.
The steamer Argo, which left Port Royal on
Tuesday, arrived here this morningat half past
one o'clock.
Although all tbe government property and
stores have been removed from there (as pre
viously stated by us) troops were being landed
there on Sundw and Monday, who would
doubtless marc? verland to reinforce Genera!
Grant, ^
Before the breaking out of the rebellion Port
Roral hsd a population of six hundred inhabi
tant^ hut it i3 stated that at the present time
there are but eix white male citizens remaining
in the place, the others having joined the rebel
army or ran away from their homes on the ap
proach of our forces. The females are general
ly defiant and express themselves satisfied of
the ultimate success of the rebel cause.
-?
GOVERNMENT" TRANSPORT AGROUND.
The Government transport North Point,
bound to the White House and loaded with
cattle,>an aground yesterday morning whilst
passing down the river, and now lies high and
dry between Fort Washington and Rose Blufi".
The .steamer Wenonah and several tugs were
engaged for an hour or two yesterday afternoon
in attempting to pull her off, but It was found
impossible to move her. The cattle will be
tak?s trom on board of her, when It is thou'ght
the tug* will be able to get her pfl.
k FLOATTNO HOSMTAL.
The floating hospital New World has beea
towed up the river, and now lies at anchor off
Alexandria. All of her machinery has been
removed, and the is atted op in tine style for
hospital purpose?. It is understood that she
will be s^nt to the White Houses and there
used as & floating hospital.
The New World was bailt in New York about
twelve years ago, and used to run on the Hud
son river between New Yorkand Albany. She
was owned by the People's Line of steamers,
and was known as the "floating palace," where
meals were served upon the European plan,
and was a great favorite with pleasure seek
ers.
She was one of the fastrst boats on the Hud
son river, but her timbers became too weak to
bear her machinery, wUich was found to be
entirely too heavy, and it has consequently all
been removed.
The New World has three decks, with ac
commodations for two thousand patients, and
is over three hundred feet long. She has been
entirely re-fitted, and is now one of the flnrat
boats of the kind afloat. It required two tugs
to bring her from New York to Alexandria,
where she now lays safely at anchor.
A CANARD EX'PLODHD.
Secesh in Washington were circulating a re
port yesterday that Lee had broken through
Grant's lines and was in possession of the
White Ho use.
The falsity of the report is shown by the fact
that at the time mentioned in these reports
Baldy Smith was encamped near the White
House, within easy communication with Burn
side.
Smith, in joining Grant, dil not proceed by
water as stated in New York papers, but
marched across the peninsula from James
river.
The junction between Smith and Grant has
now been fully effected, and Lee has been ut
terly loiled in the attempt to prevent the junc
tion.
WOUNDED TO BE SENT NORTH.
The steamer Wenonah is engaged to-day in
carrying wounded from the Sixth street wharf
to the steamer West Metropolis, which is lying
off Alexandria, unable to reach this city ow
ing to her drawing too much water. These
disabled men are those who are recovering
from their wounds and are able to be removed.
As soon as loaded the West Metropolis will
sail for New York, where these men will be
placed in hospital.
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
The steamer Utica: from the White House,
arrived hero this morning with a few passen
gers, which She unloaded at the Sixth street
what!', and immediately returned to Alexan
dria to coal.
Sew York Stock List?First Board.
[By the People's Line.]
U.S. coupon 6's, 188!, 113*; U. S.5.?0's, 106;
C ertificates of Indebtedness, 08, Gold, 190 V; N.
Y. Central, 133*; Erie, 112*; Hudson. 113*;
Harlem, 2S5; Reading, 139*; Michigan Central,
143*; Michigan Southern, 96*; Illinois Central,
12>*; Cleveland and Pittsburg, lia*: Galena
and Chicago, 133*; Cleveland and Toledo, 14814;
Chicago and Rock Island, 112';; Milwaukie
ard Prairie dn Chien, 6?*; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, 67*; Alton and Ten a
Haute, 06; Chicago and Northwestern,
Quicksilver, 76 if. "
OOBGRE88IONAL.
XXXVIIITE CONGRESS.-FIRST 81S6ION.
Thursday, June -2.
.Sbnate.?Mr. McDougall offered a resolu
tion that the Committee on Foreign Relations
inquire what legislative action is necessary
i? reg*ra twthe reciprocity treaty with Great
Britain, and that the Committee inquire and
report upon the commercial results thereof so
far. The resolution was adopted.
i-JS5P"?: T7The.took "I* tbe amended
I arm Bill, with the understanding that to
day shall be devoted to debate, and to-morrow
the subject to be discussed in Ave mtuute
speeches: and it was resolved* that the House
to-day, at 1 *, take a recess nntll 7* o'clock.
- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
RLULL ATTACK UPON GEN. HANCOCK
HANDSOMELY REPULSED.
HANCOCK TAKE8 FROM FOUR TO FIVE HUN
DRED PRISONERS.
New York, June i.?A special dispatch to
the New 'iork Tinn-t dated from Grant's army
up to 10 a. m. Tuesday, says:
Rebel papers admit a loss of 1.DQ0 killed and
wounded in the cavalry fight on Saturday
night.
At midnight Monday, the Rebels attempted
to drive Hancock, occupying the rifle-pits from
which the rebels were successfully driven.
The result was a failure and the rebels were
repulsed and 4 or 500 prisoners taken.
Lee hold* a strong position on the Ncrth bank
of the Chickahominy. m
FROM FORTRESS MONIUIE.
REPORTED REREL ATROCITIES UPON THE
NEGROES CAPTURED FROM GEN'L
?WILD'S COMMAND.
r&OBABI. E RET A MATION
Fortress Monroe, June 1.?An order has
been issued by Major Gen. Butler requiring
that nil the rebel prisoners capturi d by Gen.
Wild In the recent engagements on Jaines River
and iorwarded to Fortress Monroe and thence
to.Point Lookout,shall be immediately returned
to Gen. Wild's headquarters, for what purpose
it is not known.
Information has been received that the col
ored troops captured from Gen. Wild's com
mand, have been shot by the rebels.
The wounded oflicers and soldiers in the
Chesapeake and Hampton Hospitals, in charge
of Ur. McC lellan, are doing extremely well.
The weather Is very favorable. All the se
verest cases are in this hospital, as those
slightly wounded have been sent north.
Lieut. Hun-, commanding Co. L, Howard's
Light Battery of the 4th V. S. Artillery, was
drowned in the York River on the night of the
30th of May by accidentally slipping overboard
from the steamer conveying this battery to the
White House. He was a brave and efficient
officer.
FROM PORT ROYAL.
GEN FOSTER COMMANDING THE DJSP vHT
MENT OF THE SOUTH.
EXPEDITION INTO FLORIDA.
NEWS FROM ATLANTA VIA PORT ROIaL.
* ^
REPORTED RETREAT OF JOHNSTON TO AT
LANTA.
New York, June a.?The stearaer?F,ulton,
from Port Royal May 30th, has arrived. She
towed the steamer Neva from Port Roval to
this port for repairs.
The Palmetto Herald contains the following
Major Gen. Foster has assumed command of
the Department of the Soutn, Major General
Hatch being appointed to the command of the
district of Hilton Head.
The convention of loyalists at Jacksonville
had elected delegates to the Baltimore Con
vention.
An expedition into Florida by Gen. Birney
had been unsuccesslul, owing to the disobedi
ence of orders by a pilot. The steamer Boston
get aground and was riddled by a rebel bat
tery. Several men were killed anfP drowned,
and the boat burned to prevent her fhHlng in
to the hands or the rebels. Some 90 horses,
many belonging to the 4th Massachusetts cav
alry Were lost. The Boston formerly run be
tween Bangor and Boston. The troops on
board of her were safely transferred and the
i xpedition returned.
Fifteen negroes on Morgan's Island had been
captured by a Rebel soontlng party.
Three deserters from Savaaah arrived at
Port Royal on the 97th nlto. They reported
Johnston had retreated to within 4 miles of At
lanta before Sherman, and the final battle
weald tfike there.
It vrnB reported a* Fill to* K?mmI 0n to? 59th
bHb OdsBlJn wu (MturN
MUtfStJola'iriwr, Florida, \>y ">-? rnkli
with hft crew Ud ?ora? Nt?ior?? eetdten
Twwaty mml of the Se>-ente*nth UotimiH'
pickets wore captured near Jacksonville on
theasth.
Saints were fired from the fleet and battens*
in Charleston harbor, and at HUton H>m
upon the receipt of the news from Gen Grant*'
army.
There has been no fnrther movement u
Charleston harbor. Fort Somter vai at.
tprially damaged by the ia:e attack. A large
portion of the parapet vrae demolished
Admiral Dahlgren has made a complete la
epection of the fleet.
FROM NKWRE&N,
N t\v VOBK, june 2.?The Hirald't le?t*r fro?
Newborn, N. C., repose the explosion of four
monster torpedoes on a railroad train, killing
50 soldiers and negroes and wounding ^ or M
others.
The torpedoes were to be placed in the Keuae
river to complete the blockade aghast rebel
rams.
A signal station close by was blown to frag,
ments.
LOOAL NEWS.
Thk Third V. S. Artilleb v.?Battery G ot
the Third U.S. Artillery arrived here yester
day from Port Royal on'board the steamer We
nonah. The remainder of thie artillery raft
ment hes been placed in charge of a pontooa
train.
Stat* op thi THicMOHrriB.-At Frank
lin A Co.'s, opticians, No. 8*4 Pennsylvania
avenue, the tbeimometer stood to-day at 1
o'clock 72 In the shade.
rW SALE?A large IC1 BOX. Inquire at 4#4
loth street. It*
WANTED? Bra ?oun* woman, a SITUATION
as chambermaid or as dining room ser
Apply at No. 317 9th street. below p. if
XVA,?.TJl?^B,r a middle-aeed woman, a 8if
? ? l ATIO?? as cook or to do central house
work a small family. Address byi No. 14 Star
Oflic^.
WANTED?A good domestic CAKL UAKhfT.
Good wages and steady employment A?cm
at tlie corner of E and lltb sts.
i? '-' tf NOERR A BRO.
Druggist wantkd immediately. wh.?
thoroughly understands the prescription bust
?<"<lua'nted with price-., Addrea*
t-i.MUv, at this office. je8 2t*
\*TANTED?By an American girlTa SITUATION
7* as chambermaid, or to do plain Kewing A ?
Sly ?t 223 H street, near 16th, or a-i'lr?.>? 0 At*,
tar Oflice. it
? 1
FOIt BENT OR SALE. ? A new th.'V-ntirf
BaiCK HOUSE OH 4th Street, near N>w Hrk
? venue. No. 192, for rent or sale. Apply at once,
bi-tween the hour* of Ra. m. and 2 p. m., Room 47
p- ad Letter Oflice. Post Oflice Department, fir^t
floor, right aisle. Rent $4."> per month. in advance
je 2-3t*
Came TO THE PRKMISKS OF THE SClT
pcriber, on the 30th instant, a large sorrel
HOR8E, with tlaxen mane and tail; fan" ot h a
hind feet w hite; small star in forehead aud on th*
nose. The owner will ooine forward, prove ?rop
erty. pttvehrrges, and take him awav. ROBRRT
^^TT, Georgetown Heights. je 2-3t*
??Y GREEN A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
A good TWO STORY"BRICK HOUSB ON A
LOT ON LEASE GR0U?D RENT AT AUC
TION.
On TUESDAY, the 7th instant, at fi o'clock. p.
n>.. we shall sell in front of the premises, on 8tfc
street. between N and O streets north.aGood Two
story Brick House on rronrd rent, payable quar
terly for ninety years. Leafces in Ward subdivision
of frqaare &S9.
Term" cash.
je 2-d GREEN A WILLIAVB. Att<?t?.
JJV GREEN A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
TWO TWO-STORY BrTcE HOUSES AND LOTS
AT AUCTION
On MONDAY, the Gth day of Jane, at 6 o'clock,
p* F-l!S {lonP ?l the premises, we shall sell, part
of Lot No. 3, in bquare No. 14, about SB feet Ireat,
running back dOfeetueep. more or less, on Twen
ty sixth street, between M eid Pennsylvania are-"
n?e. A good Brick wltk all the modern improve
ments.
Terms: One half cash, balance in si*, and twelve
months, for notes bearing interest. Deed riven
and a deed of trust taken.
All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost
of the purchaser.
je a d GREEN fc WILLIAMS. Ancta.
|JY WM. L WALL A CO., Auctioneers,
TBE STOCK OF A FURNITURE DEALBS AT
On TUESDAY MORNING,/one 7, commencing
at 10o'clock, we will sell at Store No. 4r*.i, Tenth
street, between the Avenue ancyc street, tie entire
sto- k of a dealer having to giveTip the house, con
sisting?
Drcs'inland Plain Bureaus,
Marble top Sideboard,
Cottage. Frenoh and other Bedstead-,
Feather Bede. Hair and Shuck Mattreisei.
Bolsters and Pillow*,
Maible-top. Plain and other Tables.
Sofas, Lounges. Rockers ;md nther Obair*.
Crockeryware. Glassware, Hnrdwur", A c
With a Tariety of other poods unnecessary to
erumerate, sll of which will be peremptorily sold
Terms cath.
ic.2 d W L. WALL A CO.. Au"tS._
jj^Y WM. L. WALL A CO., Auctioneers.
EXECUTOR'S SALEor VALUABLE IMPROYJD
PROPERTY ON FOU8 ? AN B-A-UALF STREET
BETWEEN MISSOURI AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUES. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1-th instant, at 5
o'cl ock, we will eell in front of the premises, the
southern part cf Lot 11 Square A, fronting M feet
on F?ur-and-a-half stivet.and lunninic back73fe?t
more or less, on a 2-? feet alley, and iwprcved br
two two story Brick Dwellings, fronting on
Four-and a half ?treet. and a Brick Stabie on the
alley.
Terms: One-third in cash; the t*'aic# in 6
12 and l? months, vi:h interest, secured by a
deed of trnston the premises.
All conve>?r.c;ii).'and stamps at the etoen*eof
I-iirchs-er SARAH O TONOGIIL'E.
.'AMLS O'DONOGHUS!
PETER O'DONOGHUE!
. Eisc ltors.
?ie ^ ? L. ^ ALL A CO.. Auct??.
|^Y GREEN A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
TRUSTER'S SALE OK~BAR FIXTURES. 8TAGK.
and fixtvbm-&ti
Cn ^ EDNE?DAY, theSth d?yof .lure. A D
1604, st 11 o'cloak, a m., we rhall sell, at ?'Metro
politan nail,'- l>? viJin-j of a deed of trust to the
subscriber, bearing Oftte the 9th day of March. A
D., 1W4, and rec-rd- d In Liber N C 8, No. S5.ftiii?
C>S to 03 one of the land reoorda ot the Dlsaiet ot
Columbia, the following described property:
The Bar and, i<ar Fixtures, two hundred and fifty
Cbair*, S'age and StF^-e Scenery, Gas Fixtures,sod
Chandeliers, one Piano Forte one larM and one
small 8toy e, one Cloak. together with all tho rigat
title and estate ot Gardner A Co., iu and to tiie
same as assi^uees of a lease
Terms cask.
JOHN MICHEL, Trustee
je 2-dtds GREEN A WILLIAMS. Auats
JJY WM. L. WALL A CO., Auctioneer?.
U. ?. MARllAL'S SAL? OF PRIZE, 0AN0E3
, . AND CARGOES.
Jn virtue of a d?cree is'Uid from the C'erks Of
fice of the Supremo Court of the District of Col
umbia. holding a Eistrict Court, and to me direct
ed. I will sell, at Wm, L. Wall A Co V Bazaar ??
Louisiana avenue, between 9Wi and 10th streets, la
the City of Washington D C., on SATURDAY
next. 4th day of June instant. 1964, commencing at
W o'clock, a. ni., for cash, the fbllowi<tg prise
gocde to wit
S Horses,
27 Sacks \*luat,
1 do Brand,
? Boies Tobscc?,
1 Chest of Tools
Also, at 4 o'clock, p. ni .. on the ?i*;ae dav at the
foot ol Sixth strest Wharf in the PotCBe?2riy?r, I
will eell?
to Canoe*, their Tackle Ac., Ac,
WARDH. LAMON, U.S. Marshal. D C
)c.2-dAds per WM. L. WALL A CO , AuoU.
IChron.i
JJY GREEN A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAETHE
CAPITOL AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDA Y, the bth instant, we shall self,
on the premite* st 6 o'clock p m.?
81 x handiome Buildinc Lots, iu 8<(uare No. M7, it
being the Sausao immediately north of the eaat
Capitol ground; Lots 1 and {.which freuttha
Capitol ground; Lots 14,15,3??, XI. and S. front
ing on corth B, between De'awar* avenue and
let street east, o&a of wbk-h is at the ccrner of
1st street.
It is deemed unsecesfary to sty anvthingfurther
in commendation cf the above described property,
as It is well known to bo the moet beautiful and 4t
sir aide building slier now for s*le in Washington.
The sale will commence on l.ot No 2.
Terms : One-thiro ca?h: the remainder in wt aaC
twelve months, the purchaser to u<ve cotes rer the
deferred payments, wearing interest irem dav m
A deed glten and a deed rf truit taken.
Ali conveyancing, including revenue staaiH.ftt.
the coat of the purchaser. ,
jeS-d GREEN A WIBA1AMS, Aoc^.
YW L WALLA CO.,Auctioneers,
x W. li. the Bors# La
B
SALE OF HOR8K3, CARRIAGES, A P.
On SATURDAY MOhMM?. Jun? 4, commM*
emg it 10 o c:oo^|o?^ln^on .
? luc'ndlrg.
The Kofsuth C?>e?luut Sorrst Celt, 3 years oH s**
with great promise,
A Bay Horse. Botkav ay.atd Harse^s
4 s
A ei* neat snptrlor Rocks war and Harass
ai*o. , ,
Other Horses,a fiiil deweriptien at?ae.
A ?arge ceReetiofc of S^^L??^aefcnd ?^*
ris(,e>, Rooiawars tight WagouS, Ae
1 Sulky eidS'-tier and Ex?i?as Wagons, wita ?a?Hs
toe aaie will oammeoce^
?th?r Hokam wfciAe are'not T#* eatored.
*er?4?a?h. WJf L WAJjU A 0;} , Attc5g,
