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THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY JCIfE 3, 1*63. ?rElAPIMCt MATTEE OW 1T1RY PAOl. ??? 0T7TSID1 VOl XETEEHTXEQ 1 rO eiiniO AND OTHEE MATTEB. WaihiBiUi Money Market. Quotations for stocks, coin and nncurrent numey. furnished bj Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers: U. S. Conpon Bonds, 1381 .....aorf*' Do., 1*81, 5.20's mt V. S. 7.30 Notes....... jdjv 107V ?aartermasters' Checks. 9f? v _ e* Certificates <*,? _ American Gold.............143*140 American Silver Ljo __ New York Katbs: Conpon ?'?, iwKl, io7^; 7..1D-B, to?* New Cer tificates of Indebtedness, i?; Gold, 14b*. OUR MILITARY BUDGET YICKSBURG. It is evident that both here and at Richmond the vital importance of the struggle now in progress before Vicksbnrg, as bearing npon the future of the rebellion, is folly realized, ar.d the indications are that it will be a race between the two governments as to which shall succeed in most promptly and effectual ly reinforcing the commanders on either side. The Chicago Tribune states, upon the most positive authority, that Gen. Banks has been ordered to co-operate with Gen. Grant in the reduction of Vicksburg; that the attack on Charleston, at least by laud, has been tempo rarily abandoned, and that Hunter s men, or a large part of them, arrived at New Orleans? probably to secure the quiet of Louisiana many days ago. It also assumes to know Gen. Grant well enough to believe that, if needed, every available man in his Depart ment, save and except only enough to hold Memphis, will be called to his aid, and if they are not enough, Missouri and Kentucky ought to be able to furnish, on brief notice, all that he may lack. The Chicago Poit of Saturday publishes the following significant paragraph: "The Chicago Irish Legion, which for a lone ^ stationed near La Grange, Tenn* hav, gone to \ icksburg, with other reinforce! menu for Gen. Grant. It would be contraband to *ay how many troops have gone and are going in the same direction but they area 'good many."' J The New York Tribune, in an article defend ing the Government for silence as to what Grant is doing, puts the followingcurious sup positious ca^es: thl'tSK P???, Gen" Grant to have telegraphed ?2 S&XW he ,anded al Brninsbnrg had disabled a third or at l.>ast a fourth of his army, and that Johnson was rapidlv accumu lating in bis rear a force that would overwhelm ?h^nlfel,eve Vick?bnrg unless he (Grant) should be promptly and heavily re-enforced i yOU vTf lhat Published ; Suppose he he was watching the mus week , Si and would' within a week, lea^ e barely a screen of skirmishers in the SSL"1%,iVeforB Vicksbnr?? while he threw 2*> his army on Jonston's and deraol p regis W yoa have that given to the All the reports from rebeldom show that there too the Confederate resources are being drained at every point to afford relief to the sore pressed rebel garrison at Vicksburg. Thus it is evident that the great contest of the war is to "be waged before that city. NAVAL ORDERS AND PROMOTIONS. The following orders and promotions were made by the Navy Department yesterday: Commander Somerville Nicholson, ordered to the command of the iron-clad steamer San gamon. Acting Ensign J. H. Cox, ordered to the steamer Union. Acting Assistant Surgeon G. W. Hatch, or dered to the storeship Brandywine. Acting Assistant Surgeon Joseph A. File ordered to the steamer State of Georgia. Acting Ensigns J. o. Johnson and J. B. Da Camara, of the U. S. steamer Com. Hull, pro moted to Acting Masters, for gallant conduct in action. Acting Master's Mate A. H. Hicks, of the C . S. steamer Lockwood, promoted to Acting Lnsigu, for gallant conduct in action Acting Master's Mate Harrison Miller, or dered to the steam sloop Shenandoah. Acting Assistant Paymaster A. J. Wright ordered to the practice-ship Marion. Acting Assistant Paymaster C. A. Dowses, ordered to steamer Aries. Acting Assistant Surgeon Collins D. White ordered to the steamer Penguin. *i,C i^Pentv Georee E- Anderson, ordered to j ? rd' Mare Island, California. * *m7a8U>,r K- J. Richardsoa, ordered to the steam frigate Wabash. _ __ ?^T^CTI0N 0F A BlOCKADK RCMI-FE. <r0i-S0Ur?'*r(Union?) published a' Port Koyal, S. C., of May 30th, say3; On the 23d a steamer was discnv.>r?i /> i into0tfntraed^Wd0rCi Channe1' which bein* fired ? and "crossed the bar undei fire ff u y?Passed from thi view of the I blockaders. The next morning the topmasts of ? a steamer were observed in the main shin 1 channel off Mom. Island, about Twe uX ' south of Fort Sumter. A rebel tug was??? in the immediate vicinity of the wreck evi dently at work in attempting to sa* a portion ?1 the cargo._ She will be a total loss. Two v essels s unk in one week in sightof Fort Sum ter speaks well for the vigor of the blockade. From Martinique. liErOETHD KIGHT BETWEEN TUB I'.fl.STKAMItP OKKIDA AND AW ONKSOWS CONFEDERATE PBIVATEEK. We have St. Pierre (Martinique) papers to h h ?L U'S- 8"*amer3 Oneida and Ala bama had b^en there a few days previous, but had lelt on a cruise northwardly. The Van derb.lt. Rear Admiral Wilkes on board, was at " en* on the 7th. and was visited by the wMhM? ff?Veniment officials, in company with Mr. Given, the U. S. Consul. j The St. Pierre Antilles, of the 1th, has a story ot a light some twenty or thirty miles east of ! the Liand, between the Oneida and a Confed erate privateer, name unknown, but as there ?s r.o confirmation of it in later papera, the i statement is probably incorrect. ! Important Movement in Texas. general hotston asd the miokk star." News has ceme by way of Matamoras that i General >am Houston is running as candidate ! for Governor on the ?? Lone Star" ticket. His plan is to re-establish the ? Republic of Texas." If we take the Mississippi river, as we surely stialJ, it seems highly probable that "old San Js into," a? they call him at home, will suc ceed. ^ i"1 'OlfAL Cakal Convention. The Na tional Canal Convention assembled at Chicago yesterday morning. Mayor C. J. Filley, of St. Louts, was chosen temporary chairman. Bish op Simpson offered a prayer, after which Dr. Brainard, of Chicago, in behalf of the Board of Trade, delivered an address. No further business was transacted, except the appoint ment of a committee to report a permanent or ganization. ?ST General Fremout has been elected Presi- | dent of the Pacific Railroad, eastern division. This ia the line projected to run from Missouri ! river to the one-hundreth parallel. This Com pany was first organized under the title of the ?'Leavenworth, Pawnee and Western Railroad Company," and has recently changed hands. Thongh a poor General he may make a good Railroad President. ?Tit is certain that the great Tredegar iron Works of Richmond were destroyed by fire on the 17th nit. All the toe machinery, and six teen cannon nearly perfect, were lost. A large woolen factory adjoining was also burned. The Dtris Government forbade any*mention of the disaster by telegraph or newspaper. ?TDenernl Hunter has written ? letter to Jeff. Darts, threatening te execute the Rebel officers in Ids custody If the negro soldiers in the army are not treated as prisoner* of war irtwi capture*. NAVAL OPERATIONS OFF MOBILE BAY. DESTRUCTION OF Till REBEL SCHOONER ISABEL. ANOTHER BRILLIANT EXPLOIT BY OCR JACK TARS. The Navy Department received this morn ing a communication from Admiral Farragut, bearing date->Flag.ship Pensacola, New Or leans, Hay 20th," and accompanied with a report from Lit. Com'dg J. E. Jewett, dated Oft Mobile Bay, May 1.9th? from which we copy, as follows: "I have the good fortune to report to you the destruction of the rebel schooner Isabel, this morning at about two o'clock, by Acting Master'g Mate N. M. Dyer, of this ves sel. Agreeably with permission from Captain Qoldsborough, I sent the second cutter, with nine'armed men, in charge of Mr. Dyer, to lay close to the Swash Channel and give dne warn I Ing of any vessel attempting to run in or out. ?'At 11 p. m., Mr. Dyer made a vessel close under Fort Morgan, and thinking she was on i her way oqt, laid quiet, watching her. Seeing no movement on her part he pulled cautiously in, trying to get in shore of her, bnt ran upon a hawser which was run to the shore from her. Concluding she was aground and bad been so for some time, be then boarded her, taking her crew completely by surprise, and capturing her captain with six men and all her papers. " An armed launch from the Gaines had just left her to go for a steamer and assistance. Finding it impossible to get her off, and seeing the Oaines coming to her relie', Mr. Dyer re moved the prisoners, papers, &c., and set fire , to her. As she burned bnt slowly, he retured to her and knocking in the Ijoads of the barrels of turpentine, again fired her, and came off to this vessel, leaving her in flame*. Agreeably, to the statement of her Captain, 'vhen boarded she was aground within 200 yards of Fort Mor gan Her car^o, per invoice, consisted of 200 bales of cotton." i For his coolness and efficiency in the above transaction, Com. Farragnt, at the suggestion of Lt. Jewett, has promoted Master's Mate Dyer to an Acting Ensigncy, s ubject to the ap. proval of the Department. THE SIEGE OF ViCKSBlRG. The Gunbont Cincinnati Sunk. i Chicago, June *2.?A special dispatch from Memphis, dated 1st instant, furnishes the fol i lowing: The steamer Luminary arrived Sat urday night with news from Vicksburg to the ?Jbth of May. The gunboat Cincinnati was sunk by the rebel batteries at Vicksburg on the utith, with a reported loss of #ver< twenty killed and I wounded. Several of our men were captured by the rebels and paroled on account of a scarcity of food. Confirmation of the Sinking of the Cin cinnati. Cairo, June 2.?The dispatch boat from Vicksburg on the -27th ult. contlrms the sinking of the gunboat Cincinnati by a shot from the rebel batteries. She was ordered to move down the river, and when she was turning a point i was opened upon by several batteries from above, which it was supposed had been si j lenced. She managed to return to a point just above the upper battery, where she sank in fifteen feet of water. From fifteen to forty of her crew are reported killed, drowned, and wounded. The Rebel* in Distress for Want of Water. A staff officer, from Grant's army, was in Cincinnati Sunday, having left there last Wednesday. This officer stAtes that Vicksburg is short of water, the inhabitants and soldiers being compelled to rely on wells and cisterns in the city, they having been cut off from both the Mississippi and Yazoo Rivers, and that there was considerable distress on this ac count. OFFICIAL REFORTOF THE DESTRCC. TION OF THE FEDERAL GUN BOAT CINCINNATI. The following telegram has been received by the Navy Department: Cairo, June ?>, IS03.?Han. Gid-on Welles: I have received the following report by steamer Judge Torrence, arrrived from the fleet: Mitrittijtpi Squadron, Flag Ship Black Uaicl;, Iftar Vickrburg, May 27, 1863?Sib: Amidst our successes I regret to report any reverses, but we cannot expect to conquer a place like this without some loss. At the urgent request of Gen*. Grant and Sherman I sent the Cincin nati to enfilade some rifle pits which barred < the progress of the lelt wing of the army. Gen. Sherman supposed that the enemy had removed his heavy guns to the rear of the city. On The contrary, he seemed to have placed more on the water side than usual. The Cincinnati was Bunk, and went down in shoal water with her flag flying. Thte enemy still flred on her. but the flag was n?Jt hauled down. Twenty-live were killed and wounded, and fifteen missing; the latter supposed to be drowned. The vessel can be raised. The pilot was killed early in the action. #*####,* David D. Portbr, A. R. A., Com. Miss. Squadron. S^The civil war which has desolated Vene zuela for so many years, has at last been ended. A "treaty of peace ' has been signed, a new government is to be organized, business has I started afresh, and the merchants who resisted a forced contribution before the settlement of the difficulties, are now voluntarily ottering \ funds; in short, a brighter day seems dawning for Venezuela. i ry~p?MSKTIN? OF THE GERMAN HOCIKTY lli? for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers, WEDNESDAY, June 3d. ]&S3,at8v. m , at German Ball, lith afreet, between F and G. All those in terested are respectfully invited to be present, je 2-2t* A. POHLBHS, S?c._ ty-g^A COURSE OK Sl^LECTURES ON THE K3 BIBLE LANDS oy Rev. Gao. W. Samsob, i/TD., at and lor the benefit of ine First Baptist Church, 13th stree;. between G and H. Filth Lecture, WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 3d inst., at a quarter before eight. ?*" ... , wwtws Ti:kets, adult?, course ?? 8l."0 " ? single. . 25 " child's, oourse 60 " " single... 15 To be had at the bookstores and at the door, junt- 2 2t* ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, in behalf of the Sens of Teniper*ni'?, at Temperance , E street, between 9tn itnd loth streets, com mencing Til? RflDAY EVENING, June 4th,aud continue FRIDAY and SATURDAY JsYENINGS. June jth and fith. Each Lecture to commence mt ei.i'ly:it o'clock. The Pops of Temperance take great pleasure in announcing to their friend- aud The public gener ally ,tnat they haveengagt-d Rev. S. M Lanuis, M I)., "T/" Popular hr'ilth Htformer," and able Lrrtiirrr, to deliver a short ser'e* at his mo?t prac tical, aimplilied and chaste illustrated lectures on Phkkxolocy, Phvhkolo';y. Hbalth, Ac., at tne above named time and place. They hope to receive the.patronage o'all person* whe are interested in Temperance and the Divine laws of Life and Health. Dr. Landis'a scientific attainments as a teacher and lecturer are established beyond caril. He il lustrate* each lecture with the very best apparatus, and eloaes every evening with Phrenologioal ex amination*. To defray expenses a small admlsiion of U) cent* will he charged for a single lecture, or 2.r< cents for coarse tickm; to be had of the Lectur ing Committee and at the Hall door. See small bills. a T. M. BhADLRY, WHiBURN CROTCH LEY, ? J . K. BRIDGE, ' . T H. LsNGLBY, ?. S. PAGE, J. 8. POEAR. M. T. PARKER, Je l-4t* Lecture Committee. PHoTnIX BUILDING ASSOCIATION^ ILjjf An adjourned meeting of the stook holders ot this association will be hetd at Temperance Ballon WEDNESDAY EVE *1NG, Jane 3d, at 8 o'clock, for the election of oSetra for tke ensuing T my 29-eoSt T. M. HANSON. Secretary. rY3y=MCB pKKAM. A'f wHOLESALB AND ReT 1)3 TAIL.?Families, Boarding Houses. Hotels, Retailers, Excursionists, Ac., supplied at lowest rates. | J. FU8SBLL, my 11-lta* * Corner 12th and F.?ts. ~~BRICK FOB BALI, VONYJCBI1BT For building* la the First Ward and Georgetown. Inquire of the undersigned, at Wm. Clabaagh s wharf, or it Bridge .tGeorge town. i)?Hw*| J. M. STAKE. rr TIMET ABB GROUNDS. JL BE Subscriber baa for sale la the immediate vicinity of Washington. a PLAT Of GBOUND ad mirably adapted by aoil aad exposure to the eaHi LATER FROM PORT HUDSON. GEN. BANK* MOVES DOWN RED RIVER AND JOINS UIS FORCES WITH TB03K OK GEN. AUGUR FOR AN ASSAULT UPON PORT HUDSON. FARRAGCT'S Ft.KBT BOMBARDING PORT HUDSON IN FRONT. AND BANKS AT TACKING IT IN THE REAR. ITS CAPTURE CERTAIN. New York, Jane 3.?By steamer Georgre Crowell, ?which arrived from New Orleans at 3 o'clock this morning, we have the following intelligence: Serenty.fitp prisoner* arrived at New Or leans on the 2t>th from Baton Rouge, among whom is ex-Orov. "Wickliffe, who was captured near Port Hudson. The figjit on the Bayoa Sara road, and near Port Hndson, on the 21st, was hotly contested; ; but the rebels were badly whipped at every ! point. The bayonet charge of the 116th New York, was the final affair of the day. The New Orleans Era of the 27th, contains the following: "Oen. Banks moved down Red river with his army, and crossed to Bayon Sara, thence to Port Hudson, where he united his forces with Oen. Augur's. The gunboats, under Admiral Farragut, were to move up on t'le 24th. The mortar fleet opened npon Port Hudson on the night of the 21th, silencing sev eral of the enemy's guns. Port Hudson, is now, therefore, closely be sieged and hemmed in, and the fall ?f this stronghold will be speedy, even should Gene ral Banks not order an assanlt on the works. Colonel Grierson is co-operating with Gene ral Banks. The reported rebel iron-clad raid from Mo bile, and the capture of two of our ship3-of war, proves to be a canard. The garrison at Port Hudson is estimated at about 1<>,0(H), scautily supplied with provisions. THE PIRATE ALABAMA BURNING BRITISH CARGOES. P HOB A DILI TIES THAT THE ENGLISH GOV ERNMENT WILL TAKE INSTANT ACTION IN THE MATTER. New York, June 3.?A letter from the cap tain of the ship Nora, burned by the Alabama ofTPernambuco, states that he informed Semmes that his cargo was British, as did also ihAcap tain of the ship Clias. Hill; but the pirate burned them nevertheless. The Time* thinks the Brit ish Government will take instant action in the matter. Abercrnmbie Mm Silie P Ayera Mr* Mary LISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POiT OFFICE. GEORGETOWN, D. C., Jusb 1, 1*03. Persons applying for letters in the following list will please .viy they are advertised, otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES' LIST. Fraiier Mn Jane McUiulcy Mi? Am Freudrick Mm Mtttingly Ann Amelii More Mra Alvira Annies Mr? Maria 8 Gilbert Mrs Samh C.Millar Mrs Alice Ball Mim Canute Ga*ter Miaa Mary McAvtrr Mr.|iiula Boyd Eliza Gilhooly Mary Martin Mrs Elitbtli Brooke MraThomna liataa Mil* Mjtt McCarroii Mra A Per*nineMissEuiilyGoldsmithMr*LizzieNel*on Mm Kate Barfsr MiasEIizbthGriffiii Mr*Jo*ephne Nicholls MrsKillieE Barnes Mra Elizbth Gnnusll MrsElilbh Neil Mra Ellen () Bock Mra Mary Harrison Aiis*JinmePendleton Mr* Vir Bebb Mia* Carrie Hifht MrsMnrthaA ginia H.ucli Miaa Mary Parker Mia* Miry Handy Mr* Margt PtnneyMi** Francis Hivn Mra Parker Mr* Ann Hill Mra Martha V Pjwall Mr* Jane I. Berthsr Mi*?Vir?'e Hackerby Miaa Liz- Robert* Mta.LizzieJ Bi-rjoine MreChar- xie-2 Rice Mra Kate luile Harmon Mia* JennieRoot Miaa liana Binjham Mr* Haapt Mr* A C i Rielry Mi*a Elizbth Brinill Mia* Settle Hnckecbv MiaaEB ille? 1 Miaa An?a Cull y Mra Martha Higsrin* Miaa Ellen Rhodes MissArdelia Carroll Mra .Suaau Horin* MiaaAliceM Sprankle* Margaret Johnaon Mr* Mar- Sum* Mia* Maggie ?aret A Sullivan Mr* Johnson MrsMariali KprankelMissMagi* Jtnmy MrsEmilyC Hwut Mi** M Cruscy Mi.-aMiryK Jau*a Mr* Ann-1 Sulliv inMi**Mary 2 Connally Mrs Mary Johnson Mr* Margt Simpson Mra Crocker Mra J D Johnaon Mra Capi Streeks Miaa Eliza Carr Mrs June Charlea S imple Carotin* Cainerou Mr* Keeley Mi** Afcn M Simpaon Mia* Ann Cornell Miss Cath " ~ Burn el Mra Mary Bill Mra P A Ruaey Mra Sarah Brot:r Mrs Sarah Cameron Mra Ma tllda Civanaugh Mis* Maria Colliua Mra J KelleyMisaOpln Kinney Mra M ilie!i<i3.S!irievs M.uNanuie Stmite Mra Cook MraJoeephiue Kevely Mra Sara Mra Juo-4 Caalirr Mrs Jane Keyaer Mra Sldaan S<ml"or l MiaaJenney C tld? ell MrsElizbhLangford Mi*a Mar-TramineII MiseJaue Clements Mrs Anus (faret Alice-'i Creseona Anna Longford Mr* Ma- TrarnmeirMisaEhz!. CrockrrMissAinnda tilda A-3 Cummga Mis* A Martin Mra Mary Thompson Miss Donnelly MraJoanh MorganMrsMarndy Addle F Dillman MrsElirbh Manirdon Miis PfuraTinuey Mia, Eliza Down Mra Eatlier McMahun Mrs Vandeubertii Mt*? Douglas MrsOarol'a Mary E-8 Maria Dyer Mrs Catli-1 Mitchell MissMagie William* Miss Ro Douglas* Mrs Cath Ml ller Mr* Lomsa-4 bertt Doiif lar* Mrs C C-2 McKeaa Mra Anne WilliamsMissMarta Davis Mrs Ann McU-ueen MrsLlzzeWardmin Mm Doncvau Miaa Ann Murphy Mrs Maria M iry E Davidson Mu* Ann Mildmay Mra EugPWarfield Miss Mary EliiK McNerhany Miaa Williams MisaBrdii Davis Mra Chas M E M Wren MrsG W-t DesloiideMraAdrien McCarty MieaEllen Wright Emily C DeHiionMraLouiiaP MiCchellMisaElmrAWis- Mm Ka'.e EllinM iseElizabeth Mar^riff Miaa Car- Wassin? Mrs C Easby Mrs A M oliiie Young Miss Anna Foley Mrs Johanna McKilvy Eliza GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A miner man W-3 Kale* Alexander Murphy George Prey A ~ " " tianl Samuel-'J Gr?y J B Gallan James Gasa Janiea Greycin John (iriffith Chab S Grsen John Garrison L. B Austin Stephen A jer <>othiiIl Chae Allen Eduin B 2 Actor Chens Actin Chins Baker B H Bulen B E Barker Cornelius Bo;ert Cornelius Bo?ert Capt Ca*perHare W T Botb Charle* Barter Clinton C Beit 11 Behtn William BradUy Robert Br^niieck Pat Bailey Jame* Bovrke John Bayixw Jam** M Batchtlor John a-2 Bnwrke John Bowrke John-2 Bremen J E Barney John Black Johu Braunan Jame* Blarnist John E Beall J Alexander Burk Cornsliu* Boyd John Booth John W Bird Jo*eph G-3 Barnes H?nry Bat>*on Fi 8 Beach Henry-3 Babson Henr* Bkffinrtnn H P Baker H H Biii^ham Georfe-'J Bail* George N Cariln Weilj Canmnr W Crow Theo B Carper TJ Crown Thom.-s Collin* Timothy Coiner Robert Collin* Mr Coomb* Re* J N Clark J P Crowley J C Clinton John Crate* Johu Cook John Coer J T Clark Joho Cook John Calhoun Jame* _ Carply Jamea C Comas Jame* Calhoon George CUrk Err* Ciinuioirham D CainarM Mr Carmen Charle* Clertland C C Currin H B Curren Franci* Degan William Deeiner Jo* W Davidson Johu Doraey John Da*all Mr E Dickinson J J Daeel J H Degrtosl J D Davis John Doylt Joho Derrick George H Delaney Fititon Da via Benl Capl Ealer W H Edwards W ilUam Kmart William Erar H J ESin Charlea Fold Thomas L Forhea 8 D Flanegan John Ferfaaou Jame* Poverty Joiia Frerreti Jska B Fer^nso* John H Frederick* Jainee Frederick K C Frit* Oeorge Fa*c Beoiamia Ftlbnr Augoet H imtiT.&n W S Horner Capt l( H Halaey Tom C-3 Hughes W Harrison T J Hnlse Shepard J Harrison Rol>ert-i Heogrs John A Harrin; P B Hubbard Mr Hoelbein & Co L Hanley John Havlard J C lly'land J C Hughes J H Howaer J J Holme* Capt J Harrington H J-i Hell Harinion Herman Henry liuzhe* George Hollebust F Higgins Freeimn Henderson C Hunter David Morgan Lanie!-2 Hursh B F Huay Arthur C Higgina William Hodgkis* C 8 Hoberand Chas Jameson William Jackson Richard Jonealake R Ingersole Capt J Jackaon Georg* C Jom E A Capt Jaines Rev & Kelly Win Keeby W P Kaufman L J Kelly Jo* Kraaaler John Kessler H B Knuwlee Geo Laney Rev W H Larentrie Mr Lowry 8 A Lane J C Lolla* Robt J Lea* Patrick LodgeL H Lane James H Lourence Jaa B Lee Joehaa Lanf* Heary Lawrence H A I.asher Howard Lvwreace G T H Lea JT Lynch Daoial Larkiu C B Malliu W M Moore WiUiaa-9 Mangun Williun Morgan T B Merer Meee Raiel Mullen Robert Mackal Richard McOampaey Robt Malley Pat O McCarty Pair Murphy Patrick Maher Martin Moony Joeeph P Mack Jame* Myer U J Miller Jo* L Myar* Jaraes V McCarty Jame* H Miller Jaaeee McAllister J 8 Mc Farlaad J M Moore Rovert McCafea Mr J-3 Murphr John MohrHeueriah Moore H M M aliin George M'nrr Fraioia Miller F A McCormick Francis Monntx Edmund B McLachlen Doncan Miller Dr McNew Beniami:i Miller Kidod McCarroo A McKare Arch Nichols J W i Nagle* John Newlove J B Norrie J T Osborne Capl H Park L i Parilton John Peter*on Mariii Petorton Jobe T Powell Capt J W Paynt J Thomae I'eudergrnl E Rich Smith P-i Rodeo Robert Reynold* Micnael*'2 Randall J H Reily Thoma* lleily John Ryerson Pre llua* Harry Rneed Frank Rill Edwajd Rhoilea Edward Ro- Daleaare H Roger* C Rohrinshin Dr B 8 Richards Alonto V Scrautoo S li S-| uires B '2 Stewart Randolph 8hoetnaker Pierce Santmeyer Mel* Shade George Smith Geo H Schaeler Fred Shay John Sohn David Stauu Emory 8toat Danl Staaart Charles D Steaart Charles S*w?ll Btnnett Suter J J Suhl Jacob 8nencer John Spencer Capt J Khaw CaptThoma* KaSord Capt J W Sample Janiea 8tanlay J L ShaokeJ R Smith Capt J Titae Samuel Trombill Lyman Tuules* James Tiemy Johu Thaman John Trammell Israel Todd Capt Geo Cptan L Whitley W H Wright Williant-2 WeUtach Wm t Co Wallace B H i William* R Warren P H Welsh J E Weuner Jonathan Well* John Waggoner J H-l Wngnt J N Walter* J W William* Jame* Welsh John E William* W H Walaher Herman Weuerich Q:o(l Waters Gaaawar Warlow Danl C Whitade David C Weidaa Capt Daul 8 William* C K Wright C E Wilson C O Wolf* C G Vatea 7achariah Voang Rev DaulP 7.otar Mart H.; No ?t ? winding to mail letters to for^i^n R respectfully rwuMttl to Mtertain the Lint of postage due thereon before depoaitia* l. Postage due oa letter* from foreign eoun i muHt be Mid in coin or in United St* tea Trees - rtmngj Flandars Capt H H Magrader Heary Mi?CBLLAfiBOl<(.?Editer Legdger; C. Bridge street. ?11 persons countries are i amount of then. Poa _ . tries must be aaid in coin or in unitedStateaTreas ury notea with the addition of the ratio* premium on eoto. All letters (exeept soldier's letters* must ia etrerf instance be prepaid. Also, drop letters. It HENRY ADDtSON. P.M. SW 1WL\;aRPBSItS^AtfD BUILDERS, No. 4T(J Eleventh street, between X and F, re ?pectfully isform their friends nod the pa Mia ten ?rally thattbev have opeced a shop at the above named place, and are now ready to eon tract for the ereetionof bnltdtn**, &?.,as areU as todog^erWi SCSiSStfiSJE* 4 ^ "JZy&P THBEK O'CLOCK P. BL VERY IMPORTANT OFFICIAL RE. FORTS FROM VICKSBCRG. The following was received at the Navy De partment this afternoon: Mississippi S?<cat>bon, Flag Ship Black Hawx, May *.23.?Sir: On the evening: of the ?list I received a communication from General Grant informing me that he intended to attack the whole of the rebel works at 10 a. m. the next day, and asking me to shell the batteries from 9.30 until 10.30 a. m., to annoy the garrison. 1 kept six mortars playing r ipidly on the I work? and town all night; sent the Benton, 1 Mound City, and Carondelet up to shell the j water batteries and other places where troops j might be resting during the night. At seven o'clock in the morning the Mound ' City proceeded across the river and made an attack on the bill batteries opposite the canal. At 8 o'clock I joined her with the Benton, Tuscumbia and Carondelet. All these vessels opened on the hill batteries and finally silenced i them, though the main work (on the battery ! containing the heavy rifled gun) was done by ! the Mound City, Lieut. Commanding Byron Wilson. I then pnshed the Benton, Mound City and Carondelet up to the water batteries, leaving j the Tuscumbia, which is still out ol repair, to keep the hill batteries from firing .on our ves sels after they had passed by. The three gunboats passed up slowly, owing to the strong current, the Mound City lending, the Benton following and Carondelet astern. The water batteries opened furiously, sup. ported by a hill battery on the starboard beam of the vessels. The vessels advanced to within 440 j'ards (by our marks) and returned the fire for two hours without cessation?the enemy's fire be ing very accurate and incessant. Finding that the hill batteries behind us were silenced, 1 ordered up the Tuscumbia to within S00 yards of the batteries, but her tur ret was soon made untenable, not standing the enemy's shot, and I made her drop down. I had been engaged with the forts an hour longer thn Gen. Grant asked;?the vessels had all received severe shots under water, which we could not stop up while in motion, and not knowing what mi^ht have delayed the move ment of the army, I ordered the vessels to drop out of fire, which they did in a cool, handsome manner. This was the hottest fire the gunboats have ever been under, but owing to the water bat teries being more on a level with them than usual, the gunboats threw in their shell so fast ! that the aim of the enemy was not very good. The enemy hit the vessels a number of times, but fighting bow on, the shot did but little damage?not a man was killed and only a few wounded. I had only enough ammunition for a few moments longer, and set all hands to work to fill up trom our depot below. After dropping back, I Sound that the enemy had taken pos session agair. of one of the lower hill batteries, and was endeavoring to remount his guns, and had mounted a 12-pounder field piece to fire at Gen. McArthur's troops, which had landed a short time before at Warrenton. I sent the Mound City and Carondelet to drive him off, which they did in a few moments. * * * I beg leave to enclose a letter from Gen. McArthur explaining why he did not (to use his own expression) take advantage of the results gained by thfe gunboats. I have since learned through Gen. Grant that the army did assault at the right time vigorously?In the noise and smoke we could not see or hear it. The gunboats were therefore still fighting when the assault had proved unsuccessful. The army had terrible work before them, and are fighting as well as soldiers ever fought be fore, but the works are stronger than any of us dreamed of. Gen. Grant and his soldiers are confident that the brave and energetic generals in the army will soon overcome all obstacles and carry the works. ******* David D. Poutkk, Act. R. A., Com. Miss. Squadron. Hon. Gideon Wellkb, Secretary of Nary. The following was received at the Navy De partment this afternoon: Mississippi Squadron, Flag Ship Black Hawk, near Vicksburg, May *24, 1963.?Sir : I have the honor to inform you that the expedi tion I sent up Yazoo river the day alter I took possession of the fort* on Snyder's Blutf, have returned, having met with perfect success. As the steamer approached Yazoo City the Rebel property was fired by Lieut. Brown (of the ram Arkansas,) and what he had begun our force finished. Three powerf ul rams were burnt. The Mobile, a screw vessel, ready for platiRg; the Republic, being fitted for a ram, with rail road iren plating; and a vessel on the stocks (a '?monster") 310 leet long and 75 feet beam. This vessel was to have been covered with 4# inch iron plating, was to have had six en gines, four side wheels, and the propellors. She would have given us much trouble. The rebels had under construction a fine navy-yard containing fine sawing and planing machines, an extensive machine shop, carpen ter and blacksmith shops, and all the necessary appliances for a large building and repairing yard. Lieut. Commanding Walker burned all these, with a large quantity of valuable building timber. He also burned a large saw-mill that had been used in constructing the monster ram The material destroyed, at a moderate estimate, cost more than ?-.>,000,000. We had one man killed and seven wounded by field pieces from the enemy'3 batteries going up the river; but the wounded are doing well. I enclose you Lieut. Commander Walker's re port in relation to this all air. He deserves much credit for the handsome manner in which he performed the duty as signed him. If he could have obtained pilots he would have succeeded in getting possession of all the rebel.rams, instead of uaving them burned. I am, very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, David D. Pokteb, A. R. A., Com. Miss. Squadron. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of Navy. U. S. S. Baron DbKalb, Mouth Tatoo Rioer, May'lZ, 1H>3.?Sir: I have the honor to report that, in obedience to your order, I started from Snyder's Bluff on the 20th inst. with the De Kalb, Choctaw, Forest Rose, Linden and Pe trel, on an expedition to Yazoo City. Arriving at Haines' Bluff, I landed a force and spiked an 6-inch gun in the works there and burned the carriage. I also burned some lorty tents left standing aad a steam saw mill. Arriving at Yazoo City at 1 p. m. on the 13th inst.. I was met by a committee of citizens, who informed me that the place had been evacuated by the military authorities, and ask ing protection. The Navy Yard and vessels had been fired by the enemy, and I 6ent tv working party to ensure the destruction of everything valuable to the rebels. The vessels burned were the Mobile, s screw vessel, ready for her planking, the Republic, which was being fitted out for a ram, and a vessel on the stocks?a monster, 319 feet long and 70 feet beam. i The Navy Yard contained five saw aad pla ning rail Is, an en tensive machine shop, carpen ter aad blacksmith shops, and all the necessary fixtures for a larne building and repairing yard, which with a very large quantity of Inmber were burned. I also burned a large saw mill ; above the town. Mort of the public stores had been removed; such as I found tn town were taken on board the vessels or destroyed. * Enclosed I send the lists of articles removed or destroyed by Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Brown, the officer detailed fer that purpose. Ia the hospitals X fouod aad paroled 115 soi I . diers, a list ot wfcoa I mc'oee. Beturnimr, I lett Yazoo City this morning, arriving here ?t 1 p. fa. At Liverpool Landing, .in * sharp bond of the river, we were attacked by a force of Held guns and about 200 riflemen, concealed in the bushes, and Cor a few minutes the firing was very sharp. The enemy retreated as soon as the vessels got into position to use their guns with effect. The Petrel, Linden and Choctaw were struck by shot, but with no particular injury to either. Sergeant Stocklnger, of this vessel, was killed by a rifle-shot. The Linden had five wounded, the Petrel two and the Choctaw one. Most of the wounds, 1 am happy to say, are slight. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, John G. Walkks, Lieut. Com. A. R. A D. I*. Poster, Com. Miss. Squadron. FROM THB RAPPAHANNOCK. We have information that yesterday morning the rebels on the other side of the Rappahan nock were strengthening their picket lines con siderably at points where they were lately much weakened. In the opinion of 3otae this indicates yet another change in the rebel pro gramme; the abandonir.ent*of the invasion project and the sending away of troops to the relief of Vicksburg. IN THE FRONT. Moseby's guerillas, we hear, are hovering in small squads all along our lines in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House. General Stahl has strengthened his pickets, and ha3 made due preparations to deal with them adequately should they attempt any mischief. SENT TO TllB OLD CAPITOL. Wra. F. Richstein, a bookseller on Pennsyl vania avenue, was arrested and brought before the Provost Marshal yesterday, charged with using treasonable language. He was sent to the Old Capitol. SENT TO THE CENTRAL GUARDHOUSE (jreo. Spechd, alias Glasscow, was arrested this morning, charged with aiding soldiers in deserting ? furnishing them with citizens' clothes, Jac. He was sent to the Central Guard bouse. Financial.?New York papers of yesterday evening say: The stock market, before open ing this morning was quite buoyant in the street. But at the board this feeling was re versed, and the market through the share list rather dragged at a concession of lal?< per cent, from the previous high sales. The gov ernment stocks were also ys per cent., lower than yesterday. The state stocks barely steady. No particular change in the railway bonds. The changes in the gold market through the forenoon were 14Sal47.'tal4fi\al47,V per cent Exchange on London, first class banker's bills, 16(?^al6lX per cent.; some rates at about 161 percent. 'Mosey is in good request from the stock brokers at 6a7 per cent. The balance in the sub-treasury continues to accumulate from the conversions into the 5 20years' stock. Gold bearing certificates of indebtedness are now firm 1 j' held at 101 yt. Land warrants are want ed at 70 cents per acre, ciuartermasters vouch ers are in demand at CLASH BETWEEN THE CIVIL AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES IN CHICAGO. THE COT'RT DIRECTS TnE MILITARY TO TAKE NO FURTHER STEPS TO SUPPRESS TnECIIICAGO 'TIMES" UNTIL A WRIT OF INJUNCTION CAN BE HEARD. THE MILITARY, HOWEVER, TAKE TEMPO RARY POSSESSION OF TnE OFFICE, AND ORDER TH05 PROPRIETORS TO CEASE THE PUBLICA TION OP THE PAPER. Chicago, June 3.?Shortly after twelve o'clock last night, Judge Drummond issued a writ directing the military authorities to take no further steps to carry into effect the order of Gen. Burnside for the suppression of the Chi cago Timet, until the application for a perma nent writ of injunction could be heard in court to-day. At half-past three o'clock this morning, after nearly the whole edition had been worked off the press, a file of soldiers broke into the office and took possession of the establishment for some time, and then left, after giving notice that if any attempt was made to publish an other paper the military would take permanent possession of the office. FROM El'ROPE. THB BRITISH PRESS ON HOOKER'S DEFEAT. THE POLES STILL MAINTAINING THE CON TEST AGAINST THE RUSSIANS. Kkw York, June 3.?The steampr Persia has arrived, bearing Liverpool advices to the 23d ultimo. The steamers New York and City of Man cheater arrived out on the 22d ult. Hooker's retreat attracts much comment. It is generally regarded as a miserable failure. The cargoes of the ships Nora, Charles Hill, and Louisa Hatch, destroyed by the Alabama, were British property. Loud calls are made on the British Government to interfere. ? There is nothing new in European politics. [gECONO DISPATCH.] The party who was alleged to be a Federal recruiting agent in the county of Cork, turns out to be a swindler, and at last accounts had decamped. It is announced that the cargoes of the ships Nora, Louisa Hatch and Charles Hill, bound from England to the East Indies, and, de stroyed by the Alabama, was shipped by a con signee to British subjects. It is thought the Government will interfere in the matter. Parliament is not in session. The race for the Oaks was won by Queen Bertha, Marygold second. The French electoral contest is waxing war mer. The opposition candidates are daily in creasing. Persigay, in a letter to the Prefect of Seine, denounces Thiers as being connected with the avowed enemies of the Emperor. The Bourse is flat. Polish affairs remain unchanged. Engage ments continue frequent, and there is no dimi nution of the insurgents. ^It is reported that Russia has called upon Prussia for military assistance. The Prussian Chambers have not yet done anything on the King's message disapproving their course to wards the Ministers. It is believed that the message will bring things to a crisis and pro duce important results. Lhm b erg, May 28.?Bodies of insurgents are said to have occupied Constantinople in Voehn yia and Impol, in Podalia. The insur gents corps, untfer Wysmouaki, Zapolowiez and Cziriwinski are said to have been com pletely defeated. Lem hero, May 23.?The Navawada Cazelit publishes the statement that a victory was gained by the insurgents on Monday last,, near Kamicnka, in which eight huudred Russians were almost entirely destroyed. * Podolia is quiet. CB. 8H9BMAKEB, OKMEBOIAL BROKER AKD BBAL ESTATE AGE If T, Will Attests to thi Ooli.xotioh or Bchts ahd Bali or Bkal Estate. Office at farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, George town. P. 0. Je 3-:tm ? Br W. L. WALL A CO., Anatioaeers. /CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BOGKAWATS. BX V/ priKft* Waoqk*. Hajisbss, fto., at At-on en.? On SATURDAY MORNING, June 6th. comsaeae in* at t>o'clock.we mil Mil at aw Bk?u ul Depository. Loulsiata avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, without resero far oesh, for eeeosnt whom it may concern. Number of? ? Family Carriages, Boekawar, Jeaar Linda. Boat Wacoas.Germaatown.aiMl York Wagons, Top and Note*, Baggies, and Trettlag Wagons, New and BeeendHaad, 2 Excellent RepressWagons, 1 skeleton Wagon, Setts Harness. Saddles and Bridies, ] Second-Hand Carriage.suitable fer Hack, With a large variety or new and aecoad-kaad Carriages, Harnees. &o.,marbe fouad at this establishment for private sals. - CarriacesreeeivM on stone*. .. Consignments solicited, liberal advance* ea eon sisnmants. , ^ ^^wtthact regard toweathar Nl- W.L.WALLfc 00.,4*et?. Dispkaatb Attack bt Whits Ti crow Kkokokk.?A riot, apparently a cmUm ation or pretijus ones, occurred l?t night at the wagon camp, corner ?I Twenty-third and M streets, the attacking party being com posed of wbit* teamsters, and the cause of the riot appearing to hare been from ill-feekug between them and the negroes. It would wtm that thr assault had been premeditated some two or three days ago, and the prepara tions for it were quito extensive. The signal for the attack was to be the lighting of bonfires at the camp abort* mentioned, which was ac cordingly done about 12 o'clock. The parties were armed with shot guns, pistols, slung shots, Ac., and began their work npon the negro** i> the Ticinity. They entered and cleared out a number of houses on Twenty-second street and that neighborhood. The police hearing of the difficulties, has tened to the spot. As soon as they were recog nized they were fired upou, but none of the officers were injured, we believe. A provost guard, under Lieut, llr&nnin, was then sent by Capt. Johnson, who succeeded iu quellinz the riot and arresting the following: Pat. Henney, Thos. O'Oonnel, Thos. Doreey. M. Iienney, Pat. Russell, M. Kenny, M. McDo noucb, John Smith, Thos. Mann, Michael Smith, Jno. Flaherty, Felix O'Bryan, P. Ka guire, Squire Loder, James Ryan. They were committed to the Central Guard house. During the night some 20<l other arrest* were made of parties charged with sympathizing with and aiding the rioters. Criminal Court?Of in.?Yesterday Wm. Domack, charged with stealing a shirt from Hugh McNally, was found guilty, and sentenced to ten days in jail. The case of Joseph G. Conner, charged with talse pretences, was given to the jury, who this morning rendered a sealed verdict of not guilty. Martin Francis, charged with petty larceny, was convicted and sentenced to jail for ten days. Fanny Allen was convicted of stealing a lat of roods from Margaret K. Sherman. Ellen Fauntleroy and Margaret Stewart were tried tor the larceny of a lot of glass ware, Table linen, Ac., from the National Ho tel, and the first was convicted of petty lar ceny, and the latter of grand larceny. Latest Quotations?Wabhihstos Mor. by Markkt.?Furnished by Lewis Johnson* Co., Bankers. Buying Selling. U. S. Coupon Bonds, 1881 1?>Tk lflb U. S. par ? U. S. 7.30 Notes 106* 107* Quartermasters' Checks -.&>* ? New Certificates 90* ? American Gold ,.143al4G ? American Silver 130 ? NSW TORS SATBS?3 O CLOCK P. X. Coupon 8*8, UH81, 107*;, 7-30'a, 107; New Cer tificates of Indebtedness, 90; Gold, 14fi^. Thb two John Smiths.?This morning at an early hour, officer Bigley arrested two young men as suspicions persons. They were lodged in the Second Ward Station, until the trial hour, when Justice Clayton sent them to Superintendent V'ebb, the superintendent transferred them U the Provost Marshal, who sent them to the Ces tral Guardhouse to be ap propriately dealt with. They have been loiter ing about the Second Ward for some weeks past, and when arrested, they gave no satis factory information as to their mode of living; where they came from, or what their names were; both claiming to be ?? John Smith's." They were docketed as "John Smith, No 1 and *2," by the police. Fourth "Ward Station Cases.?William Smith, assault and battery; for hearing. Eliza Williams, threats; bail for peace. Mary Bos ton, larceny; for hearing. Edward Smith, threats: dismissed. Markham Grant, drunk and disorderly; do. Jas. Williams, fighting; ?!.94. E. H. Englesan, do; dismissed. Robert H. Johnson, asleep in the street; do. Lavinia Dennis, threats; bail for peace. Caroline Den nis, do; da. Jon. Hoover, do; do. Attention is called to the advertisement of the Phoenix Building Association meeting to night. DliL ESTATE SALES.?We call especial at It tention to ths three sales of real estate this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, first, trustee's sale by J. Carter Mar burr of two three-storr brick houses on west side of Maryland avenue, between B and C streets, very suitable and in a most advantageous neighborhood for boarding houses. Lot adjoining the above, and lot en .id street, adjoining the residence of W. II. Birth, Bsq. It W. L. WALL A CO. FIN* BOOMS TO LET.?PABL0R8 and CHAM BERS. No. 434 16th street, between New York ave. and H. je 3-2t? T7>OB BENT-A BRICK HOU8B completely fur 1 nished, No. 326 north B street, a few steps Irom Capitol and avenue cars. je3-2t? 17*0R RENT?Singly or together, a suit of KOOM3, pleasantly situated, at No. 411V street, bet. 6th and 7th Je 3-3t? C*OR RENT?Two large connecting PURNIBHBD I. ROOMS, suitable for office* or lodging rooms, on 7th street, near the Post Office. Address " W\t liam," 8tarOffice. It* T^URNISHBD ROOMS.?Very desirable Fur x nished Rooms for rent, is one of the most healthy locations in the city. Call at 3*480 street, betweea :;d and li-i sts. jej-2t* nno LET?Pleasant FUBN18KED BOOMS, with J. or without board. Centrally located, near the Patent and Pest Office and city cars. Apply at A31 H street, between 6th and 7th streets, je 3-lw* ? I^OR SALE-The GOOD WILL, STOCK, and FIXTURES of a Barber's Shop, centrally lo cated, on the west side of street. Island, now havirg a good run of custom The stock consists ot every requisite for a first clas* barber's shop. Fnr particulars inquire of R A. BACON, Drag? gist, corner 4.'< and F sts.. Island. je 3-2t* REWARD.?Stolen from the subscriber, on the 21st of May, four-year-old brindle COW; jort horns; white forehead ; white on her shoulder; white on her right rump, little on the left flank. (je 3-:st?l B. FOLEY. LOST?On Monday evening, the 1st instant, near the intersection ef Penn avenne and loth St., a pair of GOLD FRAME SPECTACLES. 35 will be given for their delivery in good order at tha drugstore of W. B. BNTWI8LE, corner of Penn. avenue and 12th street. je 3-3t? L08T?Between 6th and 14th streets, on the ave nue, pocket case of MEDICINE; plate on cat* engraved H. C. Champton, Oswego. New York. Finder please return t? si51 F street,between 13th and l4ta north. Oblige and reeeive reward It' H. C. CHAMPTON, M. P. lady dropped " etwee a . . .. jetween Penn. avenue and L ?tre*t. Any person leaving the veil at No. 304 7th street, nnder Odd Fellows' Hal), will be suitably rewarded. It* \\7 AS LEFT AT THE METROPOLITAM BATH v* ing Booms, on Monday night, June 1st, a full SET OF TEETH. on gold, which the owner csn have by calling at the above place, 341 Bat., between 11th and 12th streets, fronting Penn. av. je 3-St* fin BBWABl/.-Stolen from Me. Wm Shrera tip 1 (I a email black BOBSB; five years old; white spo t on bis forehead; hind and fore fast waits on right side. Tha above reward a ill be paid far his return to my residence, two mllea above Palls. Vs.. or to the Metropolitan Police. je 8-3t* ??>.rr REWARD.?Strayed or stolen on the M VP&O instant, a dunMCLB; hid two sores, one on escb shoulder, about the siie of a silver quarter of a dollar; the two hind shoes .were off. Tha above reward trill he given if returned to L. FEAB fcON, in Georgetown, en Bridge street, near the Aqueduct. le 3-3t* IOSTr-On Saturday night, between i 16 L street. J and i>?0 9th street, a POCKET BOOK with some small ehange and a parcel of hair: it is the hur of an only child only three weeks dead. AU that is requested to be returned is the hair and no questions aaked at 9th at., bet wean M and N Sts. ilt?r Q?k>. M. MOORE. e?C> REWARD,?Lost, yesterday afternoon, oa O? 7th street, between Land M, a PASS BOOK, containing a pass to allow to earry goods to Tennailytewn. Any parepn Ieaviag ft at Mr. Cissel'a store, No. 383 7th street, between L and M, Will reeeive the above reward. je 3-St* JOHN BABR. By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers. A' t'ne ?a;oar,98 Lmmmm art., between 9uh and. 10/A street. A VERY BEAUTIFUL AND VAST TROTTING Map* at Auotios ?On SATURDAY MORN lNG,6th inst., at 10 o'elock, wa will aell at tha Bazaar, a Beautiful Vast Trotting Bay Mare, perfectly sound, cost #800 in Toronto. Canada, and is offered lor tale, as the owner wishes to re turn home. Has trotted in 2.23 Also, a Buggy and Harness, Blanketa, Ae. Terms casa. jet- W L.WALLA CO.,Aucta. fl?OD INVESTMENTS.?Corporation of Wash vJT ington Si* Per Ceat. Stoek, intereet payable quarterly, for sale ia sums of tl??or upward!. je 2-Ct J AS. C. MeGUIBB k 00.. Aaeta. FOR NBW YORK. , t _ OTBAMSHIP SALVOR Will lea*# the foot aC High street. Georgetownjor NewYork, at.II o'clock m. on TBT9AY; the fth< inst. MORGAN A RHINBHABT, je t'9T T OST?On Tuesday night, Jane 2d, a lady di Li her VEIL,either on Penn. avenue, t>e 13th and 14th steeets, or on 14th street, De CTBAMSHIP 8ALV0R hab ARRIVED FROM ? NewTork.and is now discharging ESC "cSS^'41 tha reception of their goods at osm. Jet-it MORGAN A BHINBHABT.l r'ran IP OONOBBT TWI0B A WBU-eeerr leader, at Mr. VRB&BRI0K MARVINt Lager Beer Garden tad lMWuint? iMt 0?iW treat. coroec at ?th, telim*