Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1862, Page 1

= PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BICEPTED,) THE STAR BUILDI ; Bo Senn of Pomoyiyentiv ole. dal Eleventh strest, ur w. D. WALLAOB: Papers served in packages by carriers at $48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers ve price fe $3.50 a year, in adwance; S2 for six mentb<; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin- gic copies, O42 CRNT; In Wrappers, Two CENTS. (77 ADvVERTISEMENTs should be sent to the eZce before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may xct sppear until the next day. "WASHINGTON, D. NY, 2,895, PRENTICEANA. In regard to abolitionism and secessionism, it is difficult, if not impossible, to dechle which the father and which the son. The editor of the Richmond (Va.) Whig con- sses that. whenever he sees it announced that ¢ whole Federal army has been annihilated, he feels very sure of hearing of a great Con- feiorate defeat the next day. \ pro-slavery man may be defined as a being in human form who cannot distinguish the legal difference between men and beasts.— Chicago Journal Well, certainly, there are some beings e sing to be men and some always ranked os beasts, that it might be difficult for the most scientific naturalist to distinguish be- tween One Wm. Patch (what relation to Sam Patch who jumped to a conclusion’) writes to the Mobile Register that he is & northern man and oesn't believe the United States can carry on this war a year longer. Bill Patch mast a emali potato—a very emall potato-Patch. The Knoxville Register says, that, if the rebels get us, we shall “die like a dog.’ Then we shall die just as a good many of them live. The abolitionists are doing everything in their power to make the Union’s Southern friends its enemies. > Deauregard has issued quite enough procla- mations. Ie had better die without further issue. It is seriously feared that the horrors of war ate to be aggravated by the extension of the Congressional session through the summer. There are no ealt-sellers in the South now. A Tennessee paper predicts that Floyd will soon “seour the country.’’ He had better try to seour his hands. Why do the Confederates complain that they have nothing toeat’ The whole rebel cause is “gammon.” A she-rebel writes to us that the sight ofour paper caused her dog to fall down ina fit. It joes seem to bave that effect upon a goed many dogs—of both sexes. We guess, that, after the next naval battle near Fort Wright, the rebel flotilla will float Ny.” The Charleston Mercury protests that the rebels “‘ will yield nothing.”” But they have lately yielded a great deal. . Jeff Davis calls for all the able-bodied men in the Sosthern Confederacy. Please call again, Jeff. It is bard to say which fight best, our army r our navy—the blue coats or the blue jackets. The rebels never did make their own hand- kerchiefs, and now they hayn’t got any. They have to wipe their eyes, mouths, and noses with their sleeves and coat-tails. The officers of the rebel gunboats at Fort Wright promised that, after their engagement with Com. Foote’s flotilla, they would come directly on to Louisville and look in upon the editors of the Journal. When may we expect the bonor of such distinguished company ? The rebels blew up the Merrimac when they aw that it was about tobe captured. Isn't it about time for them to blow up their Con- federacy ” “Picayune Batler,”’ since he suppressed other New Orleans paper, has acquired the name of *‘ Delta Butler.” All the Brigadier Generals, Colonels, Majors, and Captains of our armies profess the utmost anxiety to serve their country in the best way they ean. Then let half of them resign imme- jiately. The rebel Congress, after flying from Rich- mond, made a halt at Danvillee We do not presume it will remain there, but, as its symp- toms are so alarming, it will hurry home to Montgomery to die. The American eagle protected the men of the Cotton States under his broad qgnd sbeiter- ing wings. Why would they force him to wound them with his terrible beak and talons? It is to be feared that Secretary Stanton’s sscription of the glory of our late victories to the Lord has made some of the heroes in cocked hate very jealous. The e r of the Syracuse Courier doesn’t Way, his us d not be more unmfStakably evident if be were to write himself an ass, using one of his long ears as a writing-brush. Probably just about as many military honors are bestowed as are deserved. If some per- sons get | than they deserve, the thing is made square by others getting more. Sodon’t let us find too much fault. The Kentucky rebels protest bitterly that they cannot be subjugated. And do they sup- pose that the loyal people of the State, out- numbering them two to one, can be subju- gated? . A Floyd is in office again. Ho has not evident- ly studied one portion of the Charleston Cou- rier’s late article on “ The Duty of Repentane and Kestrnvtion.”” President Lincoln won't consent to the eman- ation of the southern slaves, but h re- solved on releasing from bondage the southern white folks. ’ if Jett Davis and his gang bo not hung, our good mother earth will probably refuse in dis- gust ever to bring forth another crop of hemp. The rebel armies can’t get a view of anything, for they are not able to find a stand- point Itis known that the New Orleans rebels have buried some of their sick soldiers whiie still alive. Perhaps they know best when their friends ought to be tucked away. A correspondent is angry that the tale he sent usis lost. We don't believe that the loss of bis tale makes much difference. It only changes him from a tadpole to a frog The Cincinnati Enquirer says that “Com- modore Porter does not let the row un- ter his feet.’’ People who work on the water seldom do. In the New York ecustem-house some seven ©r eight positions, formerly held by white men, are now filled by negroes.—Bzchan-re. In the rebe! Confederacy, on the other hand, positions that ought to be filled exclusively by negroes are, it is said, eccupied not unfrequent- ly by white men. The rebel rors in Ohio are no longer permitt-d to have the services of their slaves. Why should they expect to have slaves to wait on them wren they have done the most that mortal men could do to destroy slavery? The rebels, as well as the Federals, claim the victory at Williamsburgh. If it is dif- ueult to Know which side won the battle, it ts yery easy to know which won the battle- fel A bright light, we must acknowledge, has addenly broken upon the rebel Confederacy —the light of barving cotton, tobacco, towns and villages. Possibly white folks gm able to little legislation out of Congress nigger bas been duly served. {n Virginia they have thrown so tubaceo into the rivers as to oy the water, the rebels can’t kill the U.S. soldiers, probably think they cam poison the y lish. But perhaps the Virginia fish will turm cut first-rate tobaoco-chewers. ‘ The people living in the regions of the -Up- per Miscissip i iene always neon consent lumbering fellows.”” But they have themselves brisk enough im this war rebellion. wf Hienry A. Wiseis blaster agai He had better bide himself i shell. fle could no doubt craw! in at the hole the maggot crawled out at. - a. Tho rebels have now had a regular day preyer, but it will avail the nothing. The like our calling him a Federals can outpray them, as well as outfight them. 2 Floyd's only claim to be considered patriot- ic restg'on the fact that his nose is red, his liver white, and himself generally blue. - A regular secessionist is undoubtedly better material to make a good Union man out ofthan i your real full-blooded abolitionist. We hear a goo? many anecdotes of the rebel women of Nashville. Their entire natures are metamorphosed from what they were. We]. know a beautiful young lady there that we thought an angel, but, from what we hear now, we should expect, if we were te look at what was her pretty little foot, to find it ‘‘cloven. A_ distinguished military officer said a few weeks ago: ‘Let McClellan once get in mov- ing order, and his blows wiil come oP rap. rap, One ufter another.” Woll, his blows are now falling rap, rap, TP, upon the Southern Confederacy’s door, but Jeff Davis, instead of bidding him come in,” is preparing to flee through the postern gate. The rebel rams are nearly all destroyed. | The South will soon be an utterly ramless Confederacy. We presume the rebel army thinks its head its weakest part from the way it turns tail. It might be rude to say that the rebels run, but they do “‘skedaddle” awfully. Gen. Magruder’s orders to his troops were “attack the enemy furiously wherever yuu find him.’’ Hebel fury seems to be no match for loyal bravery. A young Iady advises us, if we are very “ hot for war,’ to tske arms ourselves. Perhaps, if she is pretty, we might be induced te take hers. The rebels can’t have any La caper in them. They are not at all attracted by cold steel. ——_- +208 {7 The Western Sanitary Commission, whore headquarters are In St Lonis, report thet the whole number of patients admitted {n the fifteen hospitals under their care, to date, is 19.4 7. Of these 1,400 have died. There have been 162 ad- ditional deaths on floating hospitals In transit, at McDowell s military prison, St Louis Arsenal, and at private houses, thus making the grand total 1,569; 15,717 have been furloughed, dis- charged or returned to their regiments, and 3,750 remain. if The Board of Aldermen of New York city have completed the details of the ordinance ap- Propriating an additional half millon of dollars for the relfef of ee rea ay we assed without oj on. The Comptroiler ts to be Treasurer of the fund as hitherto, and the manner of the distributfon, and the aums allotted to the participants, are not materially ditterent from the last ordinance. [7A dispatch received at the army hesdquar- rs in St. Louis, say: “Assassins are prowling about Little Red River, Ark. One of the Union soldiers, bething in that river, was shot end besten todesth with clubs. Such villsins will not be taken as prisoners.’? 17* Loulayilie papers notice the fact thet the tobacco trade of that city Is increasing rapidly: ‘The sules of last Friday were larger than ever be- fore, comprising 252 hogsheads or 352,009 pounds ofleaf in the last three months the sates amount to nearly $2,000,000. A merchant ship was rescued from Clinese pirates recently, and taken into Amoy, by H. M. nbeat Cockchafer, together with a large pirst- ical junk mounting fourteen guns. Forty-seven wisoners were elso taken, fourteen of whom were jed. Another jank was burnt. 1 Two deaths occurred Jately at Michigan City and Waterford, Laporte county. ind., from bydrophobia. Mr. C. W. Cathcart, of the same county, bas lest cverone hundred sheep during the past year, killed by dogs. jo" The indianapolis Sentinel says that tue wheat crop throughout the State of ladian never before, from all accounts, was so promising as it is this season. i” The office department In the Union army at Coruth distributes among the soldlecs an average of 6,000 letters daily, and 2 500 news- papers. EST QUALIT HREAD and PUSH- 3& VEILS. just ressived at Bisse WEinbeite 8 CURSI'S, m2 Steo* : 15 Market #paco._ 532 SEVENTH STREET, 582 WILLIAM 4. BASE OVER ER 1 REFRIGERATORS CHILDREN’S CABS, WATER COOLERS, CARRIAGES, WAG@NS § WHEELBARRKOWS, WOODEN and WILLOW WAKE, CHAMBER SETTS, CHURNS, BRUSHES, BROOMS, MOPS, SIEVES, CORDAL CLOTHES’ LINES and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS of all kinds, TIN WARE, HARDWARE tn every variety, STOVES Lac Pad die ss the most approved and modern styles, =f gw ALWAYS ON HANy. Fisst CLASS BOAK DING HOU sE, The undersigned veg le to o!l the ettention ‘Of the citizens and travelicrg communiiy to the house they have juet opened for the accommoda- tion of Ladiee aud Gortemen Ths house 1s tur- waved lemiid etyle— Large Airy Rocns, Cas mb ‘eriore. Pho ‘Tstie wil bs supplied with siltha dolics- ies seasva. ‘The Gar coutaiaing te good and choice Liquors, Segars, ko, a8 cst. be found aa this or other Gity. No gains uor expenze shsii oe to stv eatiefaction to ail who may patronize the house Strict attention to order may be given for dinners, Xo. Attentive sud obliging servants, House etigibiy situated, on tho corner of = end qaees west, lately oocupied irgeo: jeneral wson Pate Deown & DOWNING | Peper 17 AND HEMSTPITCHED 2 HAN DKERCHIEFS, At Auction Pree m §7-Steo* NOY So ene PUBIC IN GENERAL! GOSLING RESTAURANY, 247 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sourn Srpg, (Formeriy of New York,) Has the Name gnd Fame of iging ONE OF THE B: Po ES TAURANTS 17" Give it a trial and judge for youself. LY Evorything in the House PrORDS pa kod m1 Sm * Betwesn loth anu istute sous guda, Mocks wes END & PURST’S, om? Ma. ket Spsoe SODA Fou ie now supplying purs and evia Soan ma Poet rae ever ope on r owas’ o Fae hee 4 pita ce oe, mii-20 113 Pa, avenue, south side, Pe er a + m 27 Steo* bet Ts Marwee Spas ' GLoRious NEWS! _ TRE GREATEST VARIETY OF mg and Summer Clothing, ' FURNISHING Goops, TS AND oC. JUST ARRIVED, AND FOR SALR AT NORTHERN PRICES, may 15-Im J. H. SMITH, Clothier. - 4 yesterday, Alrect from Richmond. | TELEGRAPHIO ! HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS, ‘Great Battle Before Richmond—T erribl: Sleaghter—Hepulse of G. Casey's Div = ) sien—Confederates Fin: Detcate ture of Prisoners. Thefoltowing dispatch wes received atthe War Department yesterday afternoon from the field of battle, 12 o'clock, Junet: i Hon. FE M. Stanton, Secretary of War: We bave had a desperate battle, in whieh the corps cfs , Heintzlemen and Keys have heen en- eng y superior nnmbers. Yester- day atl vy. taking advantage of a terribie storm 1 flooded. the valley of Thlekahom attacked our troops on the tres sion, which wns In the first bly and d@istnitedly jon. during Waith t Hvintzieman and my. At the rime time we «in bringin= dé to renew the ilsedt among hom ididly. Several dine b2yox 2 made, Tue 2d Kiatelajor made two G. Be McCrenran, q Mojor General Comraanding. }A Balicon Recconpeissance of the Battle Field. From dispatches from before Richmond yes’<t- day we learn that during the whole of the battle |: 0? Sanday morning Prof. Lowe's balloon was overlooking the terrific scene from an attitude of about two thousand feet. Teiegraphic communication from the balloon to Gen. McClellan in direct communication with the military wires was successfully matatained, Mr. Park Spring, of Philadelphia, acting as operator. Every movement of the enemy was obviousand instantly reported. This is believed to be the first tlme in which a balloon reconnelssance brs been successfully made during a battle, and certainly It isthe first time in which a telegr phic station bas been established ia the air to report the movements of the enemy and the prog-ess of a battle. The advantage to Gen. McClellan must have been immense. * LATER FROM THE Occn is ULF, tion ef Pens iccla—Anethe: Steamer Captured—Afiairs New York, Jone 1—The steamer Baltic are rived yesterday evening from Port Royal. She had on board, according to the Key West corres- asec of the Herald, some half dozen persons ‘urnished with free pessage, who are Know. to have been aiding and abetting the rebetiion for a year past, while good Union men were fefused and unable to obtain transportation. The steamer Swan, with 1,000 bales of cotton and tU0 barrels of ro: in, bad arrived at Key Wert a prize of the United States brig Bainbridge. She ‘wes captured on the 24th. The evidence ozainst the British steamer Cir- aa ja conclusive, and she wiil be condemned as a prize. > The Pensacola Advertiser states that the resi+ dents there welcome | our troops with joy. Gen- Arnold occupies the house of Major Chase, Adj. Bi'ly Wilson oecuptes the residen.e of S. KR. Matlory. ‘The dates by tb‘sarrival from New Orleans are to the 224 ult. Gen Shipley has assumed the du- ties of mayor; Major Bell, those of recorder of the elty, and Capt. Jonas French baa been appointed ehief of police. These functionaries will Uae OF tue Clty URE Somme 1oOFal CITZens i be eleeted to till those offices The Bank of Commerce tra reopened, and com- menced business by refusing rebel inplasters. Guerillas to be Shot in M. Sr. Lovis, May 31 —Brigadier General Sebo- fieid, commanding the Missouri State militia, bas issued a general order stating that hereafter all epeulirs and marauders in thiaState, when canght n arms, engaved in their unlawful warfare, will be shot down on the spot, end that ull citizens Who give shelter and protection to these outlaws, or woo will not give all the vesistance in thelr wer to the military authorities in detecting end ringing them to punishiaent, will be regarded and treated as aicers and ubettors of the erimi- nais. From Mexico—Retreat ef the French from befere ¥ ae San Taancisco, May 26 —The steamer Ori- zaba, from Pauama, has arrived at thts port, with news from the city ef Mexico, via Acapulco, to the Sth inst. On that day the French army commenced re- treating from before Puebin towards Ainess. It appears that there had previously been some fighting The following is the dispatch announcing the hews to President Juarez: “ PurBia, May § —Word was received at the city of Mexico on the 7th, p. m., that we bave triumphed. ‘The French bave since commenced Tetreatiog. We offered them battle this moraing, forming our troops in frout of their camp, but they refused to secept onr eballenge, and have turned their backs to their foolish hardihood and unpy able credullty. Please recelve the com- piime of Gen, Sera Gasa und myself. “Yonrs forever, Yenacico Mist.” Gea. Dioga Alveida, who had teken command In the State of Guerreros rs successor to Ald Juan, bas lasued a decree In eouseqnence af the news, threatening to punish with death ail those-who Shall give toformation o isvance jn any way to the French; also, advising the residen:s of Acn- ae of Acapoloo to retire ten le igues tite the loterior, thus abandoning the post ta the com- m ete of the first French man of war that may come fa. he Hrit'sh squadron. consisting of four men of War, was at Acapulcoon the i7th inst a FROM N@RFOLK AND RICHMOND. Jou ‘iom with General Barnside’s Treops— Sentiment tn Norfotk—Keported P rsburg. N ‘ay 30.—T wo fugitives arrived bere. ‘They report 80 army of 260.000 men in the vicinity, among whom, both oiticers and men, the dissatisfaction fa vecy general. They wete livi upen half fationg ef bacon and ard bread. The fagitives State that Jeti Day ths would muke the slreets of the city ranwith blood before su nme? Col. Hawkins, of the 9th New York tegimént, with twenty-five men, urrived bere in the Port oyal last night, baving left Roanoke Island rday morning, and passed up by way of Curri- tivers and thence by canal to Elizal the inland route ts open: » by which jen. Burnside’s ase may with the capital wi it the risk of po Outside of Hatteras. . is | Col. Hawkins is not the first, however, to ate the canal Sepalaieons schoon- American dag have already oug! been wlowed to proceed to Balt ere. There iano late news from Newbern, her points in the department of North Carei}aa. Be sae) invitation British war steamer Rinaldo, General Viele, mile tary governor of this city, pald a visit to received ried 'y- NS was with ness a courtesy, (ue fore, ‘The Winalde left ¢ ne dip rf . 8 ; Jiu Peoceed to sea. — more ~ , Preparati. Y King or an acal Spars See ‘ered up to thin time; to or thousand. one. brought up their treops, | Reroet « the eiicers. ofthe <p day take ‘otontarly, td ete rater ao Minister paid their AbIE afternoon, the Patancse Wearing lie Merion inert le: lenge at her tore ig Minnesota, which got agrqund yesterday, wal on het Way to Norah, got of this mo.r- vere Storm—Congressional Piensure Pro ty—arrivalof 541 Rebel Prisoners taken at Hanover Court-House, FoRTRE<s Moxror, May 31 —We were visited by a: Temarkabty-ne vere thunder storm Isat night, and torrents of rain. For several hours the ope- ratoTs Were unwble to nse the telegraph line at headqaarters, Shortly before eleven e'clock, the lightatng struck the old wooden bullding eppo- site the hotel. on the corner of the road to Camp Hamilton, setting tton fire There was consider abie delay ingetting the enytnes in operation, tn ‘consequence of sentinels stopping people withent vcountersign. ‘The *botiding was entirely de- oved, but others in the vieinity which were vatened were saved. ‘The bulldiny was occn- ied by the'enyineer denartmen:, and contained rer horses and 9 quantity of oxis end-corn. Two sorses were got out safely, anda grater part of ‘the oatend corn. Lose not over S800 A ler e number of deserters from the rebel army are sco 2ted th-ough the country between here ad Rrehmond who, wille professina to be U fad insisting that they were relneta’ forced into the ranks, still retain atl their bitte ness, and inske it almest dangerous for a golit wy ler to meet one or two of them ‘hetr ob. no doubt plunder, and onr cavalry scouts ‘are out in the direction of Uetkel and Back river, maktog frequent arrests of these guerillas. ‘They “are extremely ignorant, miserably clothed, and most ugly, til-looking fellows. Meny depreda- tions and outrages are also being committed by ranawey Contrabands, who renm over the conntry and do pretty mich as they please The Government steamer King Philip came down from Washington this morning, having on ‘board the Conzressional committee on naval altars, and otbers, and 2 party of ladies. Mayor Wightman, of Boston, is also here to-day. The Whole party visited Norfolk with Gen. Wool. The dispatch steamer astern Siate salle hence this afternoon for Hatteras with the tmalis, dis- patches and ngers. ‘The steamer Ariel arrived here this morning from White House, having on boerd the prisoners ‘captured by Gen. McClellan at Hanover Court House the other day. They came in charge of Lieut. Mehaify, Ist infantry, U.S A, an'aid-de- camp of Gen. Porter, proyost marshal of the arm of tue Potomac. ‘The prisoners, numbering 541, praceeded to New York this afternoon on the Star of the South, in charge of company D, 99:b New York. The prisoners inciude a major and a dozen other officers RTRRSS-MoNROR, Juhe 1.—The steamer S, AR. Spaulding arrived this afternoon from New (York with the released privateers and others from Fort Hamilton, and will probably go up James river to-morrow. - A Union meeting was held in Norfolk last night. fon Mr. Segar madea specch, and great enthusiasm pees, cheers being given for the stare and stripes. The meeting was arranged on short notice. More extensive demonstratlous will be-made ins few days, mander and - Wool, ee FROM THE UPPER POTOMAL. (Correspondence Assoéikted Press | WILLtAMsPorT, May 30. —Yesterday afternoon, body ef rebels, force unknown—consisting of farsntey, cavalry, and one gun (some olficess say ree guns)—drove our pickets bick from near Paiiti Waters, on the Virginia side. They shelled our pickets back until oneof onrgnne was Drought up. After throwing about thirty shells mong them they disappeared, and our men re- tired to tbe ford at this place, in contequence of approaching darkness 3 a io Teported Snes helow that the néople of Skarpsburz, Md., and Shey irdstown, Va da collision on Wednesda tne former using an ancéent field piece, the latter rifles. Great hos" exists between these communities. Ge, Kituwe om Saturday tas’ Wut tue aewetn Were approacluing Strausburg. 330 of the didabled men, formerly belonging to Sanders? command, took thefr bedding, knapsacks and Tations, and made thelr way to this tow». far in advance of our van, performing at least 25 miles in one day Among the wei ye? Metars. F. Drummond, of Canada, H.C. Buell, of New York. Lamb and More, military telegraph oper: feared tbat all the telegraph manusor D- peratus hive fallen into e @aeaty’s b. Mr. Lounsbury, of New York, another operator, Lad 4 narrow escape, but finally arrived here. Comuissary Sergeant Reese, of the 46th P. sylvania, wascut off by the ¢ nemy at Mid town. fe returned to Strasburg and con himself inthe woods. At n. led daylight on Sand: morning he heard the reveille beat by ten rebel regiments, who an hour later left the town and took the turnpike up the’ valley towards Wo. stock. ‘This force did not participate in Suna. <1 fight, and probably went Harrisonburg to i tercept Fremont’s army from coming to our res- cue. Reese left his hiding piace and was pursued varough: the be ge — miles by some rebel cavalry. ssing on bis way two wou men of the Gonnectieut sth,” sais New Yori, June 1.—A apeeial dispatch to the Times from Harper’s Ferry, on Saturday, states there were no signs of the enemy there The 11th New York Militia,a German regi- ment which had arrived there refused to be sworn in, mich to the disgust of their commander, Col Maidhoffer, the men saving they wanted to yo to Washington, Major Bowen, of Gen. Sgxton's staff, addreased them as follows - *"Phose Of you willing to a now)edge your- Selves cowards here, in the e of the enemy, step out of the ranks.’’ ‘They did so, ud were ordered to leave and pay their own ‘Way back to New York. - But few of them remained at Mar- per's Ferry.: Gen. Saxton rejected the whole regiment, saying that be did’ not want cowards in hiscommand. = ~ The Rebels Retreating—Mertinsburg and Charlestown Evacuated. New Yorn, June 1 —A speciat @ispatch to the to-day, nays: Tebela have evacuated damage a = T> oune from Harper's Ferry, dated At ie Ties here. The Mertinsburg and Charleatewn. The 4 .e by ‘hem to the Baltimore and Obilo railr: is trifling, and the road could be put in oper. a.ain to the Obio river within two day Unton cavalry on Saturday afternoon Martinsoirg and several miles beyond. in large aumbers are returaing home, LATER FROM EUROPE. Cara Rack, May 21.—The steamship City af Soran ee, Seon yA sa on the Brat, Mia ceenstowa on the * ed of que o'clock thiwafternosn. ARs, sae = Great Britain. j The English journals continue to expatiate on <i si from Yorktown and the fail of New | The Times treats. the retreat from Yorktown as S great reverse tothe rebels, and says if Rieb- ond is captured if Will be a tremendons virtory the United States. it metaphoriealty enlarges the difficulties that must atise ia $governing South when the United States, by conti ctories, have brought the revels within their The Daily News says, although thé til) of Ni Qrleans) In x nati y sense, er is ft ir resull n the okt opens the wey for the Indmscien a litheal }; And’ Atogeth; the ition and territorial’ prestige of the utbern Confeder » ‘The great territories of he -West are lost to Eontederntion, and pis alone is a suitable 2 for all that be spent on the war. It ts ¢ ‘mous: gain, not only for the U: bat for. Europe, umanity and civilization. It praises the Nevth ( Pras ing struggle as free citizens ought oon policy ofthe N fromthe calunaptogs fea f thon furnishes of their vw 2€ The United States frigate Consreliation left Al- gostras on the Gth, for the eastward. The Twsca- rora remained there. and the Swenter at Gibraltar In the House of-Commons-Mr. Disraell, in 2 party speech against the contiausl heavy expend- 0 and questioning the cerdial relations of raaee and Ragland, referred to the relations of the English amd. French Suabaseadors at Wasb- sington, and stated that notwithstanding the min- isterial denials, rivalry existed between then, .and it would be proved on the publication of tbe ‘aocuments Lord Palmerston again asserted that M. D'is- ell was misinformed, and that Lord Lyons and Mi. Mercier were acting together with the utmost cordisiity, as if they were representatives of one ipower. +The Government was defeated by 9 majority on the Dill relative te Temmval of a portion of the contents of the B: lb Mnseum. France. The Faris correspondence of the gives arnmor that the F i decided to withdraw thelr m Mexico as ore as possibie, but there is nothing to confirm this. There was more activity at Lyons, mnder the news of the recent Federal suecesses in Am that the Austrian troops rer oceupied the line of Authorized by “An act for the Ene! Internal improvement int Delaware.” JOHN A, MORRIS & CO,, Managers. Crass 264, To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, On SATURDAY. June 231,1952, 109 25,74, 10... ¥ 2,36 prises amounting to... a9 3533 S92 3-109 ‘Tickets $10—Shares in proportion. JOHN A. MORKIS & GO, are the sole and on'y Mararers of the Delawsre State Lotteries. {1D A!l orders for tickets or parts of tickets will be promptiy and faithfetiy filed, and the otficial drawings, corufied by the State Commissioners, wént to all wno order, ‘Zhe drawn numbers are aiso published in the New York Herald. Address JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Managers, Wilmington, Delsware, m 24-lm* JOHNSON & NAGLE, 259 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (fonth side.) Between Nenth and Tenth Streets, Tecommend for the coming warm season, thelr unsurpassed stock of Clarets, Stull and Sparkling Hiocks and Moselie Wines, from the well-known houses: Messrs. Branpenzotne FREnes, Bordezux, Messrs. Mourns & Rurprx.t, Frankfort-on-the- Main Hocxurim Joint Stock Compan, Hockhelm-on-the-Rhine, —also— Champagnes, OF ALL THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS. We guarantee to satisfy everybody at the low- est market prices, and solicli an early call. JOHNSON & NAGLE. JOHNSON & NAGLE, have on band, and offer for sale, in cask or by the single dozen: HIBBERT & COlS BROWN STOUT, BAKKLAY, PERKINS & COS BRO. STOUT, Do. do. XX PORTER, KNOX & SON’S ALLOA ALE, YOUNGER’S INDIA PALE ALE, TENNENT’S SCORCH ALF, XX. JOHNSON & NAGLE invite the attention of Restaurants and Families to their well-selected { Stock of Groceries OFr EVERY DESCRIPTION, —also— s WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, PORTS, MADE{RAS, SHERRIES, BITTERS, &c., &., x _ Uirectly out of bond—by the gallon or dozen. | “OBACCO and SEGARS, of all kinds. } ren and ADAMANTINE CANDLES. 4 & JOHNSON & NAGLE, en 259 PaanstiyaNia Avena. ; é > THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘Was ereciient Fam) ly an2 News Jeurny tae Wining & groeter variety of Mmicresting reading than can be found im any olker—is Peulnned ea Friday morniag. Tx2ms—Cash, inveriadiy, in advance. Stagle Copy, Per ARAEM.sees.seeee8TO0 Five copies ‘Twenty-five copies... It invariably contains the “Washington News”? that bas made Tae Detiy Evening Siar ciroulsie #0 generaily throug bout the country. U7 Singie coptes (in wreppers) cam be pro’ cured at the counter, Immediately after the imce ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS, _ OFFICIAL, ARTMENT OF STATE, Wastinetor, Jenuery 25, 1568. The Sceretary of State will hereatier receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdwe, commencing with Saturday, the firet of next month. Rane WILLIAM # ‘ARD. _ PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS. Offies Milstary Superritendent Kariroads Wak Deraateenr, ton to Manassas until foriber n dD. € M.D. and Sup’t Kettroade. McCALLUM, Bp ist os —= >= > tH. SUMINSTON, v i TIMOR ISPITAL, s and only f vEence E DELICACY PRRVENT. MEDIATELY ». OR NO CHARGER, TO TWO DAYS! A feotions of eso terrible « rising from Solitary Hatite ot Yor tailui and Lerireotive Pracneos which 3 Tings inppe 6, and destroy both hose Dr ‘eader a3 Body and Mind UNG MEN Erpecially who have ? the vietims of Soh- tary Vice, tiat dre nd destruct've habit which annus'ty swe 2an untimely grave thon- sands of Young moelexaite! taients 6nd brilrant tnte’ .* ight otherwise have @ntseed irstening Senetes with the thunders of .] @equence or wared to eosiaey the living lyre, may os! w.tn full con MARKIAGE. ) PERsors.or Yount Men contempia- being aware of physica! weakness, riitios, &o., spesdily cured. der thecare ot | DERICK ST. * coing from Baltimore etreet,aiew doors ire: the corner. Fail not to observe neme Sad number, Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. DR JOHNSTON, ember of the Royal College of Surgeons, on, graduate from one ci the most em feges in the Unit«d tate: Whose life haa boe London, Peris, Phir > @ifecred some of the mo-t t were c pany bled with ringiag in the he Bo Wisi Asleep; creat nervows- ess eing siarmed st sudden sounds, beebfei- res: mets froe went biushing, Bttended sometimes we * rargomeus of mind, Were cured ummedi- ately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Fone. huek Bhd others who bave injured them- selves by fn certain practios indulged m when Sione—a habit frequentiv jearned irom evil com- nions, or at sonoul, the elects of whiok are ily felt even when asleep, and if not cured, bie, Bad destroys voth HF un mediare.y, and meiancho!y effacts produce? by carly habitgof youth, viz: ncakyees > , Dim= Of the Back aud Litoe? Pains in the ‘ Bess of Sight, : ors of Muscu'sr Power, Palpitation ry ct, Dysp Ner Irretabtity, De- tive Cuivks, General De~ mp*ien. &e. fal effects on the mind are muehk to be areaded—joss of Memor: if mn of ideas. Depr icits, vil Forebod Aversion of yistraet, Love of Soli- tade. Timidiss, Cid, are sume oi the evus pro- duced Nmkvove Des: sands tno tow judre Wom iss wee et Se ee their vigor, west, pac, no; Yous and ow ciated, having @ sinrainr sppoaranos about the eyes, Cough Or Fy mpt ne of conmumpuon. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When wm bys ied ALa imprudent vutsry of lonsore finde he ha: b.bed the seeds of this pain- pons thatem il!-tumed Giscovery dete: ov ; or by tie uss of that basten the constitutional symptome of this ierritiedisetse, euch as a fleetion OF tly eR! roat, ft des Procress- ing with frightfu! rap death pais & po- rod to his creac{ul suiferings by sending him to ust ucdisouvered Gountsy from Whose bourne Lo returns. DR. JOHUNSTOWS REMEDY FORORGAN- iC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By this creat ani important remecy weakness of the organs are eaily cured and fii vigor ro- Stored. Thousands of the most uervous and de- bultated, who had toatall Lope, have been imme- fe cy reueved. PRESS, ‘Tue Many THovsanns cured at this institution Witme the Seventeen yr and the cumerous important &r Joavston, with mauy other eared Seni FUEL. a abr LS FOR Quarto: mast, v SBALED PROPOSALS Wr ‘ . . ‘olock Bg WOO4 and cual to the U. Ss. et Washington, L, C.. irom ist » June, Toes. sou me-chantable Oak, Marie such Marine Karracks, ac may Le desipnated by the Commanding Marine Othoer, free of Cxpenss to the Unived Stee; ard both wood ag:t cos: to ba farmehod at eneh timae his. la sue ganDuber Ss the said Comm&name vine Officer may require. Parments will be mai¢ upon the quarterly re- quisition of the Commanding Ofieer, stating the wsntities required for the use of Lis command, Sereeabie to recuia two respons: bie per- it be certified to oy Pian udge, U o Us oTootor, inst Soocompan oto be envorsed“Eregoeaie ior, Puol,” oO a dressed to ths understrned, W. 5. SLACK, _m22-iswew Major and U.uarter master. ND VEG qcrene SERFS Nay GETABLES FOR Navy Bureax of Provrsions and Clothing i May 5, i982. i | SeaLen Prorosats will be reosiwed at this ntti ‘Ta y the Gin of Jave, a iy a prentinics, of and st day of Julynext, ant on Suc ‘Tho Beef and Vogetnbies must be of gr: