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V?. XXIII. WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1864. N2. 3.580.
AUCTION SALES.
' mmi Pifit
'? ?? "?ODIU St. 00., &uUoD?ri,
COMMISSIONBRA' 8AM OP REAL BJTATX.
* IB.?.' Petitions <*tr?i?t G^ttrt. D O.
Di ON 14TH
DM 8VITABLJ J0R A PGBLIB GAR
In obedience to an order ot the Cireait Court of
the District Of Columbia, f*nd at the request o' ft
??jorl.yefthe parties interested.) entertd on the
i?". ?* ?Hay, 1S62. In the matter of the petition of
Peter C. Howie u4 others, heirs at law of Jotaat
? owle, deceased. the undersigned Commissioners
'? rr? ?DOT? entitled cause w?ll offer at puMicsale,
fl!h* P'pm \M- MON DA Y. the 27th day of June,
d } o cloek p m., the following described
Keel lustate. lying aad being in the city of Wash
mston, D. 0.;
let. Tie whole of Square No. 233. frontingoa 14th
*?*V n?d lying between C and D streets
5oulh. The entire square contains 113,913 square
v Al -improvements consist of ?% large, weQ
I 1ln substantial brick dwelling-house and
eut-houM**. suitable for a ftrst-eiass residence or
?within twi-lre minutes' walk of Wizards' Hotel,
ana will 8oon be connected with Pennsylvania av
enue by the 14th street branch of the Washington
and Georgetown railroad.
Id Part of Lot No. 1, in Square JB7, fronting on
Maryland avenue, and lying between 13^ and 14lh
stieets, containing 3.281 square feet, and hiving on
it a double two-story frame dwelling-house.
Termso/aala: One-third in cash on thedayof
sale: the purchaser or purchasers to execute Ms
bond* for the residue in the name at the respective
heirs, payable with interest at the legal rate at six
and twelve month** after date; the title to be with
held till the pavment of all the purchase money.
HBNRY A. CLARK.
CORNBLIU* A. DOUGHERTY,
JOHN G. ROBINSON.
, ,. . . ? Commissioners.
Je 14-d J. 0. McGUIRK Sl CO., Aucta.
^^Y J. C. MeGUIREi CO., Anationeers,
COMMISSIONERS' SALE 0? REAL E9TATB.
No. 172. Petitions m the Circuit Court. I? C
YAl.l AHLK BUhlNJ^S LOT ON PENWSVLVA
ioNo'aS&t "B BEICK ?
In compliance with an order oTthe Circuit Court
of the District of Columbia, fand at the request of
parties interested,) entered on
the lirth day of Pebruary, 1M1. in the matter ofthe
petition of Peter C Howie and others, heir* at law
of Parke G. Howie, deceased, the undersigned.
Commissioners In the above entitled cause, will
i uublic sale,on the premise*.on TUESDAY
June %th, commencing with the first named at 6
iLl.f i ) ?' f f<?i.low.'n* described real estate,
being and lying in the city of Washington. D. C
??i rS* No ,n?<?uare A, fronting on the sooth
fide of Pennsylvania avenue, near 3d street, ad
?jTj'ISb squarefe^t 8 Factory,and contain
ed Lot No. 4. in squire No. ?7, situated aiftha
f^nelr,0?f1oth/tr,,*tD*n? Mar*l?nd avenue, at the
foot ofthe Potomac Br dge. containing 5,983 square
feet. Upon thislot there is a large Brick Dwell
in?t House, suitable for tavern,and other iinprove
Terms of sale: One-third in cash on the day of
aaie, and the purchaser to give bonds for the resi
due in the name of the respective heirs, payable
with interest at the legal rate, at six and twelve'
months after date, the title to do withheld till the
payment of all the purchase money.
All conveyances at the cost of the purchaser
JOHN HENDERSON,
HBNRY A. CLARB,
CORNELIUS A. DOUGHERTY,
JOHN G. R0BIN80N.
,, . 1 . ? Commissioners.
J. C. MeGUIRE A CO.. Aucts.
JJY J. C. MeGUIRE Sc. CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUtLDING
t .. LOTS.
4Vln,f.x?cPti?n of a decree of the Supreme Court of
of Columbia, sitting in equity, passed
th? ?Haaner ?ut al T"- Bnndell ?t al., on
?In It iS,K?n ,.tae. ?'ibHcriber. aa Trustee, will
??11, at Public Auction, on the premise*, at six
wwi thS Sii on- "?? nth day of Jalr,
? f?HowiDg valuable BUILDING LOTS,
in Square 141, in the First Ward of Waah
logtoD city,viz:
beLtw e^iitV fro5,V^ ?5 feet 7 inches on H street,
between 18th and 19th streets, opposite the public
reservation on the^south side of Pennsylvania ave
nue. acd running back 183 feet.
F?1 of.iot No. 15, fronting 20 feet on H streat,
vr>? with Pennsylvania avenue,
Md running baok about 13) feet, with the improve
D* Jon?nt)ng of a brick office.
Pn J8th street 52 feet, and
running back )5P feet 9 inches
?,? i* that ??rt ?t Lot No. 18, adjoining Lot No
is}^ ftT^ 37 f??16 inches, and run
ning back 135 feet 6 tnehes.
Also, all that part of Lot No. 14, lyiog immedi
!.he "?f that 'part of Lot No, IS, last
rpentioned. which is now, and for many years has
?**?? JD,cl?*?d and used as a garden with the said
part of Lot No. 14^and Lot No. 1!>? the said portion
inches being 37 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 3
Pf?P*r.ty is in an agreeable and improving
part or the city, in view of the avenue, and very
well located for residences.
The Lots will be subdivided, if desired, to suit
purchasers.
On the following day, TU BP DAY. the 13th day of
July. li?4 in farther execution of said decree, the
subscriber will se I. at tl* Auction Rooms of Jm.
L. McGmre A Co., at six o'clock p. ro., the follow
ing vacant Lots lying east of the Capitol:
Lota No*. 11, 12, 13, and 14, in Squtra 933, lying
stratts t ?c<'rner Pf north D and loth
Lots Nos.'land 16, in Square 9*!*. lying in
one body, at t!W corner of north C and 11th streeta
east.
Lots Ncs. 1. 2, 3, and 4, in Square l.f'35, fronting
to* ether 311 feet on East Capitol street, between
13*h and 14th streets east.
Lots Nos 1 2,3,4, and 3i>, in Square l/*57,fronti?g
to*ether feet on Bast Capitol street, at tbe cor
ner of 1.5th ttreet east.
Lots Nos. 7.15,16, and 17, in 8quare 1,110, front
ing on East Capitol and south A streets, between
lsh and 19th streets east.
Lots No?. i and 2, in Sqnara 1,112, lying at the
corner of south C and 19th streets east.
Many of these are eortier Lots, situated on the
widest streets, on high ground. 4c.
The terms of ?ale p-escribed by the decree ara as
follower One third of the purchase money to be
paid incaih, and the residue in two equal install
ments, at six and twelve months from the day of
sale, with interest, to be secured by approved notes
or bon4s.
The Trustee reserves the right to resell any por
tion of the property, in eas- the terms of sale are
not com plied with within ten days from the day of
sale, at the risk of the defaulting purchaser, on
ten days' notice in the National Intelligencer.
Conveiances and stamps at the cost of the pur
chaser. _ ? A. B. HAGNIR. Trustee.
Je lti 2awAds J. C. McQLIBB Sc. CO.. Auets.
JJY WM. L. WALL St CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S BALE OF~VALUABLE AND IM
PROVED REAL EaTATB ON CORNER OP
VERMONT AVENL'B AND NORTH N STREET
IN WASHINGTON CITY. D C.
Pursuant to the provisiocs of a deed of trust,
dated May 23, 136J. and recorded in Liber J. A. 8.,
No. 219, folios 116, Ac., of the Laud Records of
Washington County and the District of Columbia,
the ?ubscriber, as Trustee, will, on the 7th dav of
July next, at five o'clock p m , offer at Pubi ic Auc
tion. to the highest bidder, all that piece or parcel
of ground lying in Washington County, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. an<l known as all that parcel of
iroundflying in the Citv of Washington, of said
utrict, being part of Lot two, (2 ) in Square two
Hundred and forty :thrse, (243,)beginning at a stake
on the building line of north N street, on a lina
with the west side of N. B. Smith's house, and
thence north along said lina to Vermont avenne,
thence south along said avenne to the original
corner (southwest) of said Lot, and thence east
wardly on N street forty-four (44) teet to the place
of beginning, containing twenty t*o hundred feet
of ground, more or less.
Also, all that piece or parcel of Land commencing
at the extreme north part of the above cited Lot,
and running parallel with Vermont avenue fifteen
feet, thence east and parallel with the alley ten and
MX-twe!fths feet; then south and parallel with
Veriaont avenue twelve feet; thence west and par
allel with the alley six feet; thence south and par
rterrrch "Vermont avenue twelve feet; and thence
aorth.to the pi ere of beginning of this latter piece
of ground, with the buildings and improvements,
rights and appurtenances to the tame belonging
Terms of sale: One-third cash: the residue in
notes at 6 and 12 and 18 months, to be secured by a
deed of trust upon the premises.
Conveyencee and stamps at cost of purchasers.
In case of non compliance by purchaser with the
term, of sale within five days after the day of sale,
the Trustee wjil resell the premises at the risk and
co*t of defaultiDf purchaser.
A payment of will be required fiom the pur
chaser at tha time of sale.
conveyances to be prepared under supervision
ef the Trustea.
CHARLBS M. MATTHBWS. Trustee
Je M Stawtds [Int.] W.L. WALL Sc CO.. Aucta.
JJfTTC. MeGUIRE Sc. CO., Auctioneers.
TRUBTBE'S SALEO? REAL ESTATE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Julv&th.at 6o'clk,
at the Auction Booms of Jaa. 0 MeGuire ft Co . by
virtue of a deed of trust from John Patrick, dated
February 2d. Ia63. and duly recorded in Libar J A
8 . No. 229, folios 771, et. sea., one of the Land Rec
ords for Washington county, D.C.. we shall sail
the east half of Lot No. 9, in Square No. 553.
Terms cash.
Co ft of eonvsyances and raaps to he paid by tha
purchaser. WM. H. WARD,) Trn 7*
JA8. Y. DAVIBlf Tr????
)e.]0-2awAda J. 0. McGUIRB St 00.. Aueta.
KIDWELL a HENDERSON,
No. 367 D Strut, wkar Nihth,
Respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally that they have now in store a well se
lected assortment of '
Wall PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES,
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest cash
pnees.
Work done at short notice in thie city or country
by experienced workmen.
Remember the niace. No. 36T B street,near 9th,
Franklin Hall Building. Bp2I-tf
FROM CAPE CODt6"dIXU. By J. lf.Maokia,
91 .SO,
Denise by the author of ? Mademoiselle Mori,"
vols. $1?.
'rom |oM,
Hai"tad s Caucuses of 18?jo, fj.
History of the Rebellion, its Authors and Causes.
l>y Hon. Joshua R. Gldding-.*?. 0r?^"ses,
Colton's Atlas of the Union. $3
Stillman on the Bteaa Engine Indieator.Sl
M,Bd,Iwha'? Lci,.r.
jy| o n itj ?oi?ti MoaaTi
M. S. WALSH Sc OOn i.
LICENSED PAWWBROMJBM*, A l
?a. u9V C street, hetwaea tth and loth
Near tha Yarlatiaa.
Monay advanced an Gold aad BUrar Watahas
Diaaaoads, Ladies aad CkaUaiMal Wearing^p.
??l.*?.Aa. . H11-M
AUCTION feALES
FUTURE AYS.
I^yj, c. McGC IRS A CO., Auctioneers.
desirable sdbdrban^pbopsrty AT PUB
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 23. at 6
o'eloek, on the premises, we shall sell Lota No. 1
and 16, in Square numbered 8t>s, rituated at the cor
ner of north L street and 5th street east, fronting
1"5 feet 1 inch on north L itreet and 167 feet 9
inches on 5th street east, improved by a new two
storr and basement brick dwelling house, contain
ing 8 rooms. with cellar; Btabling for horses and
eowa, wagon-house, with large hay loft, and other
ont buildings.
The grounds are laid out with choiee fruit trees,
graphs. Ac.. And. with a small expense, could be
converted into a tine summer resort and public
garcen.
Terms: One-third in ?uh; the residue in 6.
12 and IS months, with interest, secured by a
deed of trust on the premises.
?y JEart* possesion given.
Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the par
cbwer. ,
je 15-d [RepJ J. C. Mcfil'IKK A- CO.. Ancts.
gY J. 0. McGUIRE A CO., Auctioneers.
LARGE AND WELL-FINI8HBD DWELLING
HOUSE ON O STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
818T AND 22D STREETS WEST, AT PUBLIC
SALE.
On THURSDAY, June 93d. at 6" o'clock, on the
premises, we shall sell part of Lot 15, in Square
No, SO, fronting 26 feet on G street north, between
21st and 22d streets west,and running back 128 feet
8% inches, together with the improvements, con
sisting of a well-built and finished three-story
Briek Dwelling House, with two-story Brick
Building, with Marble Mantels, Water aud Gas,
and finished in the most superior manner through
out, cellars under the whom building.
Immediate possession will be given.
Terms : One-third in cash: the remainder io six
and twelve months, with interest, secured by a
deed of trust.
Title indisputable.
Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser.
The House is well furnished, which may betaken
at a fair valuation.
jel 4 d J. C. McGUIRE A CO.. Auets.
B
Y J. 0. McGUIRE A CO., Auctioneers,
CHANCERY SALE OP VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON G 8TRIET NORTH, OPPOSITE THE PAT
ENT OFFICB.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 24, at6 o'cloek,
on the premises, by virtue of a decree of the 8u
preme Court of the District of Oolamt>ia, sitting- in
chancery, passed in a certain cause, wh-rein Wm.
W., Georgianca C. and Eveline O. MacGill are
coroplainaut*. and Emily MasGill and Wintield 3.
MacGill and Richard Butt are defendants, < No. 194
equity.) passed May 16.1864,1 shall sell the weft
part of Lot No. 14, in square No. 455, fronting 25
feet on north G street, between 6th and 7th streets
west, running bsck tbat width to the rear of the
lot, together with the improvements, consisting of
a two-story Brick Back Building.
Terms: One-half in cash; the remainder in six
ana twelve months, with interest, secured by the
purchaser's notes with approved endorsement.
If the terms of sale are not complied with within
five days thereafter, the trustee reserves the right
to re-sell on one week'a notice in the Natiocal In
telligencer.
Conveyances and stamps at the oost of the pur
chaser. WM. W. MacGILL, Trustee,
Je 14-d J. C. McGUIRE A CO., Aucts.
s
ALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES.
WAB DBFARTMBBT, CAVALRT BjTMiU, I
Qtfirc qf Chief Quartermaster, S
Wathmtton, D. (;., June 15, 1864. S
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at Uiesboro Depot, on FRIDAY, the 24th
instant, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., from one
hundred (inn) to one hundred and fifty '150)
HOR8E8.
These horsea have been condemned as unfit for
the cavalry service of the Army. For road and
farm purposes many good bargains may be had.
Horses sold singly.
Terms: cash, in u. S. currency.
J AMIS A. SKIN,
_Je 16-td Lt. Col and 0. Q. M. Cav. Bureau.
SALE AT ALEXANDRIA, VA., OP CON
DEMNED HORSES AND MULES.
Chief Quartermaster's OJfite, D*pot WathnvHmJ
Washington. D C.. June 15, 19)14. {
Will be sold at Public Auction, at Alexandria,
Va. THURSDAY, June 23, 1S64, at 11 o'clock a. m?
a lot of
H0R8ES AND MULES,
condemed as unfit for public service.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
D. H. RUCKER,
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
je 15-td Depot of Washington, D. O
B
Y J. 0. McGUIRE ft CO., Auctioneers.
THREE FRAME HOUSES AND L0T8 ON SOUTH
E STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS EAST.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE.
Pursuant to a docree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Oolambia passed on the 26th day of
May, 1364. in an equity cause. (No. 217) wherein
Joseph H. Skinner and others are complainants,
and John L Hall defendant, th? subscriber will,
on THURSDAY, the 25d day of June instant, ax
6^2 o'cloek in the afternoon, on the premises, offer
for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder.
Lot No. 6 and the east half of Lot No.7, in 8ouare
876, in this city. The lots are adjacent and front
on S Street south, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east, running back to 8outh Carolina ave
nue. and are improved by three frame houses.
The termaof sale are: One-third cash; the re
mainder in equal instalments in three and six
months after the day of sale. The notes of the
purchaser, with approved security, will be
taken for the deferred payments.
If the terms of sale are not complied with with
in five days thereafter, the trustee will re-sell the
property at the risk and coat of the def&u ting
purchaser.
Conbeyances and stamps at the cost ofthe pur
chaser. ROBERT M. BEALE, Trustee.
je 7-3taw2w&ds J. C. MoGUIRK 4. CO.. Aucts.
BY
J. 0. McGUIRE A CO., Aactloneers.
TRUSTEE'S 8ALE OF BUILDING LOT ON
VERMONT AVENUE, BETWEEN Q AND R
STREETS NORTH.
By virtue of a deed of trust from Tbo. Riee,
dated June 10th, 1863, and duly recorded in Liber
N. C. T.. No.7, folios 108 et seq.. one of the land
records for Washington county, D. C., I shall sell,
on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. July 7th. at 6>i
o'clock, on the premises. Lot A, in J. T Lenman's
subdivision of Lot], in Square No. 277, fronting 16
feet 11 inchea on Vermont avenue, between Q and
B streets north, and running back ill feet 8J?
inches.
Terms: One-half cash; the remainder in 6 months,
with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the
premises.
Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser.
HILLARY 0 SCALDING, Trustee.
? l&eoAds J. 0. McGUIRE A CO.. Aucts.
IMPROVE YOUR EYE
(sight by the use of the eel-"
ebrated Pebble ana Pbriscopic SpkctAclbs,uni
versally acknowledged as the best for Strbnqth
kn:no anb Pk*8brvi5? the impaired Eyesight,
scientifically and correctly suited, by FRANKLIN
A CO., Opticians.
244 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 12th and 13th fits,
and
Pennsylvania avenue, under the National.
FIELD GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, MICRO
SCOPES, THERMOMETERS, STEREOSCOPES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. CARTES DE VI.SITE,
Ac., in a great variety, and at the lowest prices.
je 8
MATKNG! matting, MATTING!
MATTPNG AT PBIVATE SALE.
We have just received from the importers, with
instructions to sell at private sale?
5Ui rolls 3,4, and ? quarter Cocoa Matting,
BOO rolls 4 and 6 quarter White and Check Matting,
of superior quality.
All of which we effer at low prices, in quantities
to huit, at our Furniture Ware-rooms, in rear of
our Auction Rooms. W. L. WALL A CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
South corner Pa. av. and 9th st.
je 7-Wt [Chronicle.
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE
f
a large lot of the finest Italian Violin
Strings that have ever been brought to this
country. Also. one very tine old 8tainer Vie
lin, and several others of a superior quality.
Strings are all manufactured to our order, in pres
ence of one of our firm, of the best material during
the winter season, and are warranted to be true
and of great strength. Wholesale and retail at
the Music 8tore of W. G. MBTZBROTT,
my 31 Corner of 11th street and Pa. avanue.
JMPOETANT TO SUTLERS
SUTLERS WILL FIND
H. A. DOWNING fc CO.'S
VONCBNT&ATED OLAM
TO EE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO
THBIR TRADE,
It sella very rapidly, and la the moat economical
article of d!n fbr the oflcer's mess. It is prepared
in one minute, and makes a most delieions Soup or
Chowder. It ia highly recommended by Arm
Burgeons. The profits are large.
H. A. DOWNING & <jO?
Manufacturers of Concentrated Food
No. Ill East 18th at.. New York.
For sale by BARBOUR A 8EMME8, Sole Agenta,
?ft Louisiana Avenue,
wHt Washington, D. e.
TTEMTION, LADIES!
" R MAND ^AY ATTENTION I
PSINCE, ?b F street, Stamps. Flutes, Crimps,
Hems. Sews, Braids, aad does all kiadsof work
neatly, cheaply and promptly. Call and see for
yourselves. Jlemtniber the name?
PRINCE. >e 15-1m
AMUSEMENTS.
?
CANTERBURY HALL*
HTCBIO JCANTERBURY HALL, 1 AND
HAL L>CANTERBURY HALL,i THEATER
LOCIBIAJIA Atiidi,
Ntar Ccrntr of Sixth Strut, B-tar of national and
M*tromlitan Houli.
610x01 Lia Proprietor
W. 1. Cabatauoh Stage Manager.
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES
Nightly attest, by their Deafening Plaudit*, their
intelligent appreciation of the
ELEGANT AND RECITERCHE ENTERTAIN
MENTS PRESENTED BY THIS TRULY
GIG AN 1'IC ASSEMBLAGE OF
GENIUS,
ENTIRELY NEW AND SPLENDID BILL!
To-night, presenting the Beautiful, Graceful and
Daring Artiste,
M'LLE MARIETTA RAVEL,
In her novel and magnificent act upon the Tight
Rope, entitled
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT,
In which she appears without the aid of a Balance
Pole, execute* the Manuel of Arms, t'ireB
Guns, Extinguishes 12 Lighted Candles at
Oae Shot, and accomplishing many
other Difficult and Admirable
Feats, hitherto unattempted
by any other Performer.
The Charming Floral Ballet,
LES AMOURS DE FIGARO!
In which M'LLE RAVEL, and the great P&xisi&n
Dancer,
MONS. BAPTISTIN
I
Will appear, supported by the
ronzaniigband BALLET TROUPE.
A WEEK OF FUN.
LAUGH AND BE MERRY.
A BILL 0* BURLESQUES.
The Funny Burlesque, entitled
THE DEMON LOVER
OB,
SATAN IN TROUBLE.
Peter Stiggins.--? Bil1* West.
Rent of characters by Messis. DOUGHERTY,
WILLIAMS ?E FORREST, and Miss NAOMI
nUj PORTER.
Also, the laughable Negro Farce of
THE WIDOW'S VICTIM
OB,
THE COUNTRYMAN IN TROUBLE.
JOHN MULLIGAN
In his Great Character of
pETER PIPER PEPPER PODGE.
To be followed by
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG STUDENTS,
t? ?hich Meaars. MULLIGAN, WEST. DOUGH
In tRTY, WILLIAMS, and others appear.
HEIGHT OF IMPUDENCE,
MULLIGAN AND WEST.
JOHN MULLIGAN,
The Prince of Ethiopian Comedians,
BILLY WEST,
The Great Song and Dance Darkey.
WILLIAM8 A DOUGHERTY,
In New Ethiopian Songs and Dances.
W. B. CAVANAUGH,
In New and Original Comic Songs.
J. DkFORREST,
The Talented Actor, Ac.,&c.
Will be produced for the first time on
MONDAY EVENING, JuneZTth.
The greatest Moral, Local, Sensation Drama ever
witnessed in Washington, entitled
BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC!
Everything connected with this Life Drama has
Veen prepared in the moat magnificent style, and
it will be presented with
NEW AND ELEGANT LOCAL SCENERY.
FAMILIAR SCENES IN WASHINGTON,
LIFE LIKE REPRESENTATIONS.
All of which have been minutely copied by the
artist frem careful observation, and are therefore
accurate copies of Washington city and its sur
roundings, and cannot fail to strike the beholder
as being exact counterparts of the original.
The Costumes have been made similar to those
worn by the parties to be represented, and in no me
cuses have been, through strategy, procured from
the persons themselves, thereby showing a de
termination to render the characters ersily recog
nized by all, thus making the plot still more ef
fective. ? ..."
The Machinery and Appointments are also com
plete in the minutest detail, and everything has
been done which ingenuity and enterprise could
devise, to make this play what it purports to be, a
faithful representation of Life in the Capital. A
full synopsis of incidents, scenery and cast of char
acters will appear shortly.
Remember next Monday, June 27th, the
BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC I
ANNOUNCEMENT.
An engagement has been effected with the cel
ebrated
ST. GBORGE SISTERS.
Whose astonishing revelations in Spiritualism has
pur.zled the world and created the greatest excite
ment in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
other cities, where their performances have re
ceived the highest encomiums from the press and
public, who pronounce their exhibitions far more
miracnloua than those of the renowned
DAVENPORT BROTHERS.
Due notice of their first appearance will be given.
FAMILY MATINEE
1 ' ? ?
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Ladiea 2S cants: Children cent*
Admls/lon ? ^ jo
fcvaUTB?Ve!?rholding tlx peraona...?.? | 00
Doors open at 7 ?'clock; PirftmMM to 00a
mancent 8 o'clock.
AMUSEMENTS.
eROTER'l THEATER.
Pbwbstlvabia at., viae Willabd's Hotbl.
WM. E. SINN.?..Tcmporaiy Lessee and Manager
THOROUGH AND GENUINE SUCCESS
OF THE
SPLENDID ORIENTAL EQUESTRIAN
PAGEANT.
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, JUNE 21.
Second appearance of the Celebrated Equestrienne,
MISS KATE VANCE,
?Who,together with the admirable Educated Horse,
DON JUAN,
Will appear in the grand melo dramatic pageant,
from Lord Byron's great poem entitled
MAZRPPA,
OR. THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY.
CaSir'. i ? Miss Kate Vance
Sustained by Mr. Grover^ Philadelphia and the
Washington Companies.
1^"Due notice will be given of the re-aprearance
of the talented young comedian,
Mr. J. K. MORTIMER.
RATES OF ADMISSION:
Drew and ParquetteCircles..tO cents
Orchestra Chairs .. ? ? 75 cents
family Circle. .25 cents
Seats may be secured dnringtheday at the Box
Office, without bxtra chakge. Tickets for sale
at all the Hotels.
FORD'S HEW THEATER,
Tbhth Stbbbt, abotb Pbbbstltabia Avibub.
THTS (TUESDAY) EVENING. JUNE 21.
A GRAND BHAK8PEARIAN COMEDY F*3
TIVAL
and positively
LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE
Of the eminent Comedian,
MR. J. 8. CLARKE, t
who will on this occasion appear in the .
TWO GREAT COMIC CHARACTERS,
LAUNCE,
(with the remonstrance to his dog Crab,)and
DROMIO OF EP1IE8US,
in Shak.epears' earliest productions,
TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
AND
THE COMEDY OP ERRORS,
supported by
MISS SUSAN DENIN,
and the full strength of the unequalled company.
To-morrow, farewell benefit of Mr. J. 8. Clarke.
The crand Oriental spectacle of the
FORTY THIEVES.
being nearly read v. will be produced at the con
clusion of Mr. Clarke's engagement. with a strong
cast of characters, jrorsreoua scenery, and ALL
THE ORIGINAL MUSIC
FINE, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT
BAR A BRO.'S ESTABLISHMENT,
CORNER E AND SEVENTH STREETS,
Persons desiring good and easy-fitting garments,
without leaving their measures, can get fitted in
onr establishment in garments made ef
THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, AND THE
LATEST DESIGNS.
We have now a very large stock of
SPRING and SUMMER SUITS,
FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS.
AND BLACK D0E8KIN PANTS,
And a general assortment of
VESTS, of varied styles.
Also?
A FINE 8T0CK OF BOYS' CLOTHING,
and an immense stock of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
?EBusiness closed on Saturday until evening
je7-lm*
Medical purveyor's office,
Washington, June 14,1864.
Merchants of Washington and Georgetown de
sirous of furnishing the Medical Purveying De
Sartment of this city with such articles of Hospital
tores and Furniture as may be required, are re
! quested to send in their proposals to this office at
as early a time as practicable for examination. A
| schedule, as well as samples of articles required,
can be seen on application at this office"
C. SUTHERLAND.
I Je 14-6t Surgeon U. 8. A., Medical Purveyor.
N removal!
0TICE TO FARMERS. MARKET GARDEN
ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.
The office for the sale of Manure deliverable from
the different government corrals >n the Depart
ment of Washington has been removed from the
corner of F and 10th streets to the corner of E and
12th streets, one block from Pennsylvania avenue,
on 12th street.
The planting season being over, now is the
proper time for farmers and gardeners to .lay in
and haul a supply of manure tor top dressings and
fall use. Large qnanaities of well rotted manure
on hand and for sale at low rates.
Wanted?Vessels for New York. Good freights
and dispatch given. Apply to
E. HEDGE, Agent,
Office?N. E. corner 12th and E streets,
Jel-5w 1 block from Pa. av.. on 12th st.
S A S H^
DOORS.
AND BLINDS.
Receiving constantly a choice article of SASII.
DOORS, AND BLINDS. of Boston Manufactory, of
superior style and workmanship, which we are of
fering at low prices.
We respectfully invite builders and others to call
and examine our stock of goods.
FENWICK A STEWART,
Office?west side of Seventh street,
je 15 lm* at Canal Bridge.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS A CO,
PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM FITTERS,
No. 500 Niith Stbbbt, near avenue,
Have Just received, and will constantly keep on
hand, the largest and best assortment in the city
of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables,
Glass Globes, mica and other 8haaes, and all arti
cles in this line, from the best establishments in
New York, Philadelphia, Ac., which will be sold
on the most reasonable terms.
Also, RANGES, FURNACES, and Fire-Board
gtoves.
We are prepared to farnlsh the best RANGE in
use anywhere, on very reasonable terms. Hotels,
Restaurants, Ac.. are invited to call.
We do all kinas of GAS and STEAM fittings
promptly and cheap, as also everything in the
PLUMBING line in the most satisfactory manner.
Call and see our Bathing Tubs, Fountains Water
Closets. Wash-stands, Basins, Ac., Ac., at No. 500
Ninth street, near Pennsylvania avenue, the largest
establishment in the city. fe 2-eotf
LYMAN'S PATENT
SELF-SEALING FRUIT JAR.
We particularly invite the attention of those in
tending to put up fruit to examine LYMAN'S
SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS, simple in con
struction; they are more easily sealed or opened
than any now in use.
Samples of berries and fruit put up in these Jars
last year can be seen at our store.
Full directions accompany each Jar for putting
I SON,
Housefurnishing 8tore,
318 Penn. ave., between 9th and 10th.
e8-6t (Chronicle.)
Allow me to call your attention to
my really handsome stock of MILLI-^fy
[ NERY and FANCY GOODS which have?Bj)
lust arrived and ready for your inspection.
1 can state without boasting that I have the
handsomest stock of FLOWERS ever imported,
I which, looking at them, will convince; English
| Straw Bonnets from $8.60 to $15x and those
beautiful Pamillas. as white as the driven snow; a
fine stock of Back Combs and new styles of Fans.
Having been for so many years in the wholesale
business in New York, render my facilities to offer
yon any goods in my line beg?p|fjNUgD'
my IS-lm* sj'2 Market Space,
NO CURE, NO PAY l-Go to Dr. BROTHERS
A GRAY and be cured. They have given
their particular attention to the treatment and
cure of all forms of "Disease," particularly that of
a private character, for twenty years. This is the
oldest established Botanic Meuieal Office in the
District, and have saved thousands from a dls
Saceful and horrible death How important It is,
en, for those unfortunates who have broaght
disease upon themselves, to be cnred before it Is
too late; thus preventing exposure of themselves
and family.
Office and residence 179 south B street, Island,
opposite Smithsonian. Je9-lm*
rpBIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
JL scriber has obtained from the Orphans' Ceurt
of Washington Oounty, in the District of Colum
bia. letters testamentary on the personal estate of
Richard J. Clements, late of Washington City, D.
0.. deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 4th day of June next:
they may otherwise by law be eseluded from all
benefit of the said estate. # _
je 14 w3w* Executrix.
DERRIEN'S NEW TOPOGRAPHICAL WAR
A MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, withfa
Chronology of the Great Rebellion:JO ewts. ?
je M FRANCK TAYLOR.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES.)
FROM GRANT'S ARMY.
The Unsuccessful Assault*? Description ?(
the Enemy's Line?Unr Loih during the
past Teu Days 9,000 Killed and Wound
ed?Capture of 1,200 Rebel Priiouers.
f Associated Press Correspondence.]
HBAUwrARTKRS ARMT OF TUB POTOMAC,
June 18?8 p.m.?The fighting yesterday -was
?very severe along the greater part of the lint,
the most determined efforts being mart>' to
break the enemy's line at several points. Bat
little ground ?was gained, however, except on
the left, where the enemy were forced to fall
back to an inner line on account of the ad
vanced position gained by Ledlle's division of
Burnside's corps on Friday afternoon.
The enemy's line is nearly in the form of a
semi-circle^ with the ends resting on th? Ap
pomattox river?Petersburg about the center.
At some points of the line our guns are within
a mile and a half of the city, and it .can be de
stroyed at any time with ease.
The heaviest fighting occurred on the right
center, where each division of the 'Jd corps, at
different hour*, charged tne works in front,
but without success, the enemy being behind
breastworks of the stTonjrest character, with
troops massed behind, and our men having to
cross open fields or-JOO to 400 yards in extent,
exposed to a cross fire from batteries planted
so as to Bweep the entire space.
The last attack was made at 5 p. m. by the
3d division, under Gea. Mott, and their" loss
was probably heavier than in either of the
others. Gen. Price was wounded while gal
lantly leading his brigade in the charge. Qen.
Martindale, on the right, attacked the enemy,
and succeeded in taking a few prisoners. His
loss is reported nt about 500.
The 5th corps did not lose heavily in their
advance in the morning, but lost considerable
in the afternoon in their attack on the left.
Our loss, during the past ten days, will reach
at least 8,00)i in killed and wounded.
The loss of the enemy at some points was
greater than ours, but being generally behind
their entrenchments were not so much ex
posed, and of course suffered less on the
whole.
All the prisoners taken so far (some 1,200,
of whom about 200 came in yesterday,) repre
sent themselves as being in Beauregard's
army.
The following changes have been made:
Gen. Ingalls has been designated as chief
quartermaster of the combined armies In this
vicinity, to be stationed at City Point, with
Gen. Grant.
Lieut. Col. Batchelder, chief quartermaster
2d army corps, has been temporarily assigned
as chief quartermaster at Gen. Meade's head
quarters.
Captain L. H. Pierce, late assistant chief
quartermaster, Army ef the Potomac, has
been promoted to chief quartermaster of the
9th army corps, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Captain Ranson, assistant to Captain Clin
ton at headquarters Army of the Potomac,
has been assigned to duty in the commissary
department at headquarters of the 9th army
corps.
These promotions are well deserved, and
reflect great credit on the Commander-in
Chief.
GEN. BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT.
Baltimobk, June 20.?A letter received
from Bermuda Hundred, dated June 18, says:
??In all, 21 pieces of artillery have b*eu cap
tured from the enemy in our assaults upon the
works at Petersburg, besides a large nnmber of
prisoners.
?'When the enemy withdrew his forces In
front of Gen. Butler, to reinforce Petersburg,
Butler immediately sent out a force, under
Gens. Terry and Turner, wnjoh succeeded in
destroying an important bridge and 4 miles of
railroad track, near Waitham Junction. Ear
ly's (late Longstreet's) Corps crossed the James
river near Drewry's Bluff, in strong force, aud
was seen coming down the Petersburg turn
pike as General Butler's forces entered their
works."
A letter dated last evening says the steamer
Amanda Winants, whilst passing Wilcex's
wharf, was fired into from the north side of
the James river by a rebel battery. Ten shots
were fired at her, one of which passed through
her hull, near the water. No one was in
jured.
The James river is blockaded a few. miles
below Drewry's Bluff, to prevent a surprise
lrom rebel rams.
FROM EUROPE.
Cate Rack, Jane 20.?The steamer North
American, from Liverpool, June w, and Lon
donderry on the 10th, passed at 2 o'clock on
Sunday morning, bound for (Quebec.
The political news is unimportant.
It is said that the Germans assent to a fort
night's extension of the armistice.
? Latest via Londonderry.
Liverpool, June 10.?The resumption of
hostilities in Denmark is feared.
Breadstuff's are dull and downward. Wheat
easier. Provisions quiet and steady. Consols
90,'?a90X< Illinois Central shares 33&30 dis
count. .Erie shares 55a50.
Telegram from Secretary Chase?The Pub
lic Debt.
New York, June 20.?A telegram from Sec
re ary Chase, dated Washington, June 20, says
the present aggregate of the public debt, inclu
ding all legal-tender notes and unpaid requi
sitions amounts to 81,710,300,16b 88. The Inter
est-bearing legal-tender notes which have been
withdrawn amount to S3f,890,T00.
The ordinary legal-tender notes which have
been withdrawn and placed in reserve amount
to S 17,258,872.
Of course it will be necessary to replace a
portion of the five per cent, legal tenders with
compound interest six per cents.
An Absurd Rumor.
Chambbrbtjurg, June 20.?A report was
started from Newark, New Jersey,, based on
what was stated to be a reliable source, that
the hundred days' men at Trenton were under
marching orders for Harrisburg, a small force
of rebels having entered the Cumberland Val
ley. This rumor has been brought to the notice
of General Couch, who says he knows noth
ing of such troops being thus ordered, as the
Cumberland Valley was never more quiet than
it is to-day.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mbbtiwg of the Peace Democracy.? 1'ai
l&ndigkam. and Fremont both Indorsed?Great
Expectations of the I'eace Democracy from the
Fremont Aomination.?Another meeting of the
Peace Democrats or this District was held last
night, to the number of seventy.five or one
hundred, at the rooms over Parker's Hall, and
was called to order by the Onairman, ex-Com
missioner Charles Mason.
A letter was read from Prof. S. F. B. Morse,
inclosing ?2, and asking to be constituted a
member of the association. The reading of the
letter occasioned much applause, and Mr. Thos.
B. Florence made a speech highly laudatory of
Mr. Morse's patriotism and Peace Democratic
principles.
Messrs. Samuel T. Drury and C. Gautier
connected themselves with the association.
On motion of Mr. Florence, it was resolved
that meetings be held every night for the next
two weeks, and that members of Congress and
others be invited to address such persons as
may assemble in the ball.
Mr Florence also moved the appointment of
a committee to get up a proper celebration of
the coming Fourth of July; and the motion
was carried.
In pursuance of Mr. Florence's resolution,
a committee, consisting of Messrs. Florence,
Wise, Thornley, Purdy and Drury, was ap
pointed to make all arrangements for the cele
bration.
At this moment a man dressed in the uni
form of a U. S. soldier entered the room, aad
as be was the first that had done so since the
organization of the association, he was vocif
erously applauded.
Mr. Flinn moved that the delegates elected to
the Chicago be requested to meet at a specified
time, to that it might be known who would
and who would not ge.
Mr. John F. Ennis said he had been elected
a delegate, but he begged leave to decline the
proffered honor, as he was elected against hie
wishes and consent, and when he was not in
the room.
Mr. J. S. Hoover said he hoped the gentle
man would not be excused.
Mr. Ennis said he did not intend to go to the
Chicago Convention wad hang around its doors
as a beggar knocking for admission. He
thought he could do mose good by staying at
home and directing documents. He pledged
himself, however, to support the nominee. at
Chic .go, whoever he mignt be. [Applause.J
Mr. Hoover claimed that there would be no
trouble ?? to the admission of delegates from
this District.
Mr. D.J.Snow said be had had conversatlons
with prominent members of Congress, and he
was satisfied the delegates would be promptly
admitted if for no other reason than this dele
gation would be the only representatives of the
old Jackionian Democracy, as a member of
General Jackson's cabinet was at the head of
it. [Applause. |
Mr. Ennis was excused.
Mr. Snow then offered a series of resolutions
setting forth that the salvation of the country
depended now upon the Democratic party, and
that succets would be best secured by a post
ponement of the Chicago Convention, and
therefore requesting the Democratic National
Committee to postpone eaid Convention until
September 17th.
Mr. Snow said his reasons for offering and
urging these resolutions were several: one of
which was that the Administration?or Gov
ernment, as it was now called?had lately
made a flank movement and changed their
oase, in connected with the arrival of Mr. Val
landigham in Ohio. We all know there is a
split In the Republican party, and the organ
of Mr. Lincoln's kitchen cabinet in this city
has argned to the effect that the return of Mr.
Vallandigham would cause divisions in the
Democratic ranks, and tbe hope is expressed
that a bad result may be obtained by throwing
Vailandigham's sentiments as a firebrand into
the Chicago Convention. The speaker argned
that there was an understanding between Mr.
Lincoln and Mr. Vailandigham's friends that
the latter should remain in Ohio in order to
distract the Democracy; but the speaker did
not believe Mr. V. would lend himself to any
su?h nefarious purpose. If, however, the con
vention met on the 4th of J uly, Mr. Vallandig
fcam's Iriends would have a full opportunity
of introducing their plans and sentiments, and
thus causing a distraction in the pwty.
Another reason for postponement" was that
the liepublicaa party bad already been di
vided. and he (the shaker) believed a policy
would be developed in the management of the
Republican campaign which veould give suc
cess to tbe Democracy. But the great object
was a harmonious action of all the element*
opposed to 'be present Administration, and
this could be best effected by a postponement,
of the convention. There was no hope tor the
Union except by the united action of all Dem
ocrat*, and a delay in a nomination would best
secure that united action.
Mr. Fred. A. Aiken (of Vermont) said h?
was opposed to the adoption of the resolution,
and wag surprised at the gentleman's (Mr.
Snow's) remarks. He wanted to know if there
was a collusion betweun Mr. Yallaudigham.
and Mr. Lincoln.
Mr. Snow said he thought probably there
was.
Mr. Aiken.?Then if that Is so. and Mr. Val
landighum is in collusion with Mr. Lincoln,
he is a traitor to the Democratic party. [Ap
plause.]
Mr. Snow desired to explain. He did not
mean to say that there was an understanding
as to tbe election; bnt Mr. Vallandigham de
sired to return to his home, and Mr. Lincoln
desired that he should return, in order that the
Democracy might be divided.
Mr. Aiken did not think Mr. Lincoln wanted
Vallandigham back, and he farther did not be
lieve that Vailandigham's views would have
any influence in the Chicago convention, and
he did not believe that convention would en
dorse Mr. Vailandigham's sentiments and
views.
Mr. Aiken then proceeded to argue against
tbe postponement of the convention at Chi
cago. He said Mr. Lincoln was on one plat
form and Mr. Fremont on another, and the
democratic people now wanted a candidate;
and if the nomination is put off, it will look as
though the party were waiting for something
to turn up. The democracy are now ready for
the issue, and desired a candidate. By a post
ponement many people might go off to one or
other of the candidates already in nomination,
and, besides, if the subject of a nomination ie
postponed, Mr. Lincoln would in the meantime
place provost marshals in all doubtful dis
tricts, and would give out fat contracts, and at
the November election the democracy would,
be nowhere.
Mr. Thomas B. Florenoe spoke in favor of &
postponement of the Convention, and in the
course of bis remarks said that the gentleman,
last np, had an undoubted right to say Mr.
Vallandigham or any other man was a traitor,
but that did not make them such. 'Applause J
Mr. Aikens explained that he did not say Mr.
V. was a traitor, but that if be bad acted in col
lusion with Mr. Lincoln he was a traitor to the
Democratic party.
Some one here' suggested that proably the
persons who had made much of the line of ar
gument relative to a collusion between Mr.
Vallandigham and Lincoln, had probably been,
reading certain articles in the New York
Herald of Saturday, and got their cue from,
that paper.
Mr. Florence here introduced a smutty allu
sion to a dog and rabbit story to show that Mr.
Aiken's reasoning from an "if" didn't amount
to much.
Mr. Florence then went into a defence of Mr.
Vallandigham. He knew him well, and be
lieved there was not a more conscientious or
honest patriot in this country than Mr. V ,
[loud applause,] and he (Mr. F.) would not
permit any one to say that Mr. C. L. V. was a
traitor. [More loud applause.] He (V) was
a martyr for his union sentiments, [applause,]
and because he loved the perpetuity of the
Union better than his life. [Renewed ap
plause.] Mr. Florence proceeded to say he
('V ?) felt as much devotion for his country as
any one, and be would not for a moment stand
in ihe way of the Constitutional Union party.
The Republican party was now divided and
tliey were ready to tear each other to pieces
and let the Democracy lay off for a while, and
like the Kilkenny cats, the Republicans will
eat each other ud.
He r the speaker)" believed that ninety - nine one
hundredtbs; yes, nine hundred and ninety.nine
one-thousandths of the masses of the loyal peo
ple were trembling with fear lest the democra
cy should not postpone the nomination. Six
weeks of a sharp and vigorous campaign was
all that was necessary to secure a victory. By
that time a union of all opposition elements
could be secured. He (Mr. F.) did not care
what" man's antecedents were, and did not
question what any man was before this cam
paign, and he (Mr. F.) was ready to fraternize
in close affiliation with any one who feels it to
be his duty to save the Constitution and the
Union by turning out this accursed Adminis
tration. rLoud applause, and cries "That's
Fremont.'']
Mr. Florence further argued in favor of a
postponement, and the question was then taken
and the resolutions of Mr. Snow were adop'ed,
Mr. Aiken voting in the negative.
An effort was made to reconsider the vote
whereby the resolutions were passed, bnt tbe
but the motion was laid on the table and the
meeting adjourned.
Police Reports?A'rgf Precinct.?Wm. Sul
livan, lnrnishing soldiers with citizens*
clothes: sent to Provost Marshal.
Second Precinct ?R. Brown, Daniel Brown,
Thomas Anderson, Thos. Howard, disorderly;
each. James McGill, threats; dismissed.
James Moor, do.; $2. Mary Washington, do.;
85. Gracey West, do.; 85. Mary Brown, sell
ing whiskey tc soldiers; dismissed. William
Hurbert, fighting on Sunday; dismissed.
Frank Colgin and Simon Clark, deserters;
military.
Third. Precinct.?M. Caton. assanlt and bat
tery; for hearing. Mary Mullin, selling liquor
to soldiers; S2<?, jail in default. M. Brian,
fighting; Jas. Shehan, do.; John Fitzgiven, dis
orderly: 82.56. Wm. Redden, do.; *3.4-1. Mary
Webb, do.; 84.50. Geo. Clementron, do.; 11.44.
Mary Conley, do.; dismissed. Thos. Gotlan,
assault and battery: dismissed. F. Gormley,
de.; bail for court. Louisa Benjamin, assault;
bail far peace. Mary Mnllin, grand larceny;
bail for court. John Thomas, false pretenses;
dismissed.
Fourth. Precinct.?Ellen Lewellyn, disorderly;
workhouse. Willis Cook, do.; 93. Alf. Elim,
do.: dismissed. John Pfeifer, grand larceny;
bail for court. Pat Welch, indecent exposure;
86 60. John Budis, drunk and disorderly; 91.
Geo. Parker. Israel Dorsey and Rich'd Archer,
gambling; ?3.60 each. Wm. Karr, drunk and
disorderly; 93. Also, for resisting and assault
ing an officer; committed for court.
Fifth Precinct.?William Young, fraud; dis
missed. Adnie Lynch, disorderly; 92. Jere
miah Quick, vagrancy; worknouse. James
Jackson, disorderly; #1.50. James Braddock
and Henry Williams, sleeping in street; 91
each. Ann More, drunk; dismissed.
Sixth Precinct.?Cornelius Newman, drunk
and disorderly; SI. James Farmer, disorderly;
:?5. Wm. Casions, carrying weapons; 920. J.
L. Oilman, grand larceny; for trial. Tno. Dick
son, do.: dismissed. Wm. Casions, do.; jail for
court. Wm. Thomas, John Douglass, John
NeUon, Nace Diggs, disorderly, locked np.
Robt. Adams, violating the hack law; $l. A.
Jones, do.; 92. ? .. ..
Tenth Precinct?Margaret Russell, disorderly;
91.50. Anna teares, do.; 95.50. Joshua Butler,
do.; 910. Alice Butler, do; 98. Joseph Va
sauls, do.; S& Jennie V< illiams, do.; 91. An
thony Keppy. do-; dismissed. Geo. Burgman,
grand larceny; dismissed. Josephine Miles,
drunk and disorderly; do. John P. Kelly, da;
do Jno. Welsh, do : 82. John Wasser, do.; 91.
Frank Winters, deserter; dismissed. Samuel
jfcManus, John McLeon, do.; military. Tim
othy Collins, drunk and disoerderly; 92. Wm.
Semkins, John Coleman, Howard Jordan, and
Edward Chinn, gambling on Sunday; die.
missed.
VThe rebel fiend, Forrest, In a skirmish,
lately captured a number of prisoners, and
being bard pressed by Wilder's Union cavalry,
and fearing he could not get off with hi?
captives, he deliberately had their throat*
cut, and stripped of their clothing, and left
them unburlea, Our men found them in that
condition.
v Western Kentucky is flooded with coun
terfeit greenbacks.
