Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1862, Page 1

7 - asthe Gaeids and other gunboats. THE EVENING STAR ws PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) aa 47 TRE STAR BUILDIN ’ aorner of Pennsyleanta ave. and Eleventh strest, od Ww. D. WALLACH: ———_-— + Papers served in packages by carriers at 946 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $1.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six mcnths; $1 for three months; and for less than tbree months at the rate of 12 centaa week. Sin- gle copies, owz cxnt; in wrappers, fwo CENTS. {(7" Avvzrtisumunts should be sent to the etice before 12 o’clock .; otherwise they may not sppear until the next day. + Ebening WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1862. Star. N&, 2,896; TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. peeeener Saunier estes alana ste shee Be FROM GEN. McCLELLAN’S ARNY. The Great Battle at Richmend—Particulars efthe Day’s Fighting. [Army Correspondence of Associated Press.) Heangvarrers or Grex. McCuriian, June 2) . 1 .—'I'wo days of the battle of Richmond have Secu ter ht, on both of which our treops have been victorious. The loss on both sites is heavy. The battle was Sgr by the enemy making an attsck on General Casey’s division, encamped near Seven Pines, on the turnpike leading over Bottom Bridge, and within seven miles of Rich- mond The attack was made about | o’clock on Satur- day afternoon by Gen. Hill’s division, composed of five rebel brigades, the troops being for the most part from Virginia, South Carolina and . commoporE FARRAGUT’S FLEET. | THE BATILE PIO Eh COURT From New Orleans to Baton Rouge—Union Fesling Manifested—Refusal of a Planter to Burn his Cotton. Extract from @ private letter from an officer on board the U. S. gunboat Winona, Mississipp river Farpay, May 2 —By order of the Plag Officer. we started up the river alorg with the kiyo and the gupboats Sciota and itaska. A little anove the city we saw earthworks, with a number ef guns mounted. on both sides of the river. Toey had been abandoned on the ap h of our vessels. We came to anchor for the night off s plantation, where we bought chickens and TS reusay, May 3.—We got under wav and followed the Brooklyn up the river. All along [Correspondence New York Post} Berore Ricumonp, May 23.—Atan early hour this morning I returned from witnessing a bril- Mant engagement between a body of our troops and the rebeis at Hanover Court House Information had been obtained that the rebels ‘were moving in considerable force up the Freder- feksburg Railroad and around to the Pamunke: river, In our rear, and Gen. McClellan determi toattack them. Accordingly, on the bein | of the 27th, the portion of the army assigned to that duty was early under way. At Hanover, a dis- tance of ten miles on the road, our troops had the fivet sight of the rebels—fifteen piekets hastening away at our approach. As the troops pushed on some five miles far- ther, their antic’ ants 2 Sght ome ae rally, but o approaching the summit of e 1 ae thal Hanover ccession of fine planta- Court House was visible, Georgia e fight re was disastrons. Gen. ‘one “moet of them growing sugar. The horns the rebels opened fire, which wss briskly returned | Casey's division was forced to retire before supe- ‘ the levees and in the were all gathered upon porches to gaze at us as we passed; and well they might, for so stately and formidable a vessel as the Brooklyn had never that way before. it was ikea galadayto us The country was ivated Like a garden, and much more Loe ions than I bad been led to suppose from anything i had ever read of it. Fiither there bad never been sucha universal rush to arms as has been re) nted, or they con- sidered a large home guard necessary, for we saw able-bodied men enough to make quite an arm fn the courseof theday. There were no mani{- festations of ll-feeling obeerved on the part of the Inhabitants, and we saw no secession Sage flying. On the other hand, ladies waved their handkerchiefs to us, and once the stars and stripes were shown. Of course we respcended most heartily to the demonstrations. At nightfall we came to anchor near the river bank as before. SunpaY, May 4.—We got under way early in tbe morning and proceeded up the stream in. As we were & man came off ina it and advised us to sheer off a point we were ap- rouching, as the water was shoal there. e Fepe steadily on all day, ng against the powerful current. The river i usually fall at this time, and a small additio rise would carry it over the levees. The latter are about five feet bigh on an average, and all along inside be- tween them and the plantation fences there isa road on which, as we passed up the river, we couid see the tops of carriages and the heads of men on horseback bobbing up and down as they rode. We passed, In the course of the day, Don- aldson and Plaquemine, small places on the right bank of the river. It being Sunday, the negroes as well as the whites were gathered in groups upon the banks, gazing at us. There were no demonstrations of any kind except at one plantation, im front of which on the levee, there was a young woman waving a Secession fisg and gesticulati in a most theatrical style. ‘She was sorrounded by a group of negroes shout- ing ay ft was an amusing scene, and caused as hearty laugh among us. At night wecame to snchor off a plantation, eight miles below Baton Konge. Our boats were sent ashore and ob- tained supplies of chickens and The planter seemed to be quite a reasonabie man, and tuid us that whea men had ridden along the river advising all the to destroy their crops be bad refased to roy bis. Mospay, May5.—We passed Baton Rouge in ibe Morning, without stopping. ‘The whole river opposite the place was filled with floating cotton, which had been scattered on the water evidently to makeashbow. it was sald that 9,000 bales had been destroyed the day before. After passing the ‘with both artillery and musketry for abont balf an hour, when the 25th New York regiment made acharge upon the enemy, driving him ont in a complete rout, and taking a 24-pound brass how- itzer. The rebels left their dead and wounded en our hands, with their surgeons to attend them The 22d Massachusetts engaged a small force on the left, who retreated and gave them the posses- sion of the railroad and depot. The rebel torces engaged were a Virginia regi- ment and the 28th North Carolina. They fled, leaving their knapsarks, haversacks and rations, anda large number of muskets. Our infantry and artillery pursued for some miles, until it was dis- covered that the retreat led round vy Richmond, and it was found that the main force of the enem Was not there. Soon after the commencement of the skirmish atthe Court House a portion of the enemy were found to be coming up in the rear, and soon had Possessed themselves of the depot and railroad, when the 44th New York and 224 Massachusetts ‘were sent to discover their purpose and strength. It was found that they bad come up in some force and otcupied the road in our rear, evidently sapposing that they had entirely surrounded us. hey had ta reality cut off our retreat by the road we came, If the retreat of the Union forces had ever be-n dreamed of, but it was not. The 44th New York engaged the enemy in front and onthe feft, and the 25th New York and 22d Massachus- ettsoa the right, and a section of Martin’s Bat- tery was brought to bear. The engagement now became animated and quite severe for a time, threatening to overpower our small force. The enemy charged severa times, but the determined reception they me caused them to fall beek They came so near our two guns, however, a¢ to compel us to retire, but they did not zetan opportunity to remove tue =< before reinforcements came up; when Gen. jartindale, with his brave littie command, which hed stood the fire for over an hour im face of the enemy, were relieved. ‘The 2d Maine and 9h Massachusetts approach- ed through the woods, and the 9th charged upon the enemy’s rear, putting them to flight in hot haste. A portion of our artillery had returned to the fleld and opened a deadly fire of shot and shell, and the enemy were forced to retrace their ee the manner they came, leaving all their ki and wounded on the field. They bad at one time placed a guard over a temporary bos- pital where a few of our wounded were lying, and when the guard retired as the exemy fell back, they took Lieut. Perkins, of Gea. Batter-) fleld’s staff, prisoner along with them. We took, the enemy’s mail-bags and mail, just received from Richmond, containing numerous letters and rior numbers, leaving all their camp cquipage and two batterles. Col. Bailey, in endeavoring to save bis batteries, was killed. Some of the troops in this civision from New York and Poauapianie behaved very badly. Many of the offizers were killed and wounded in endeavoring to rally their men. Gen. Heintzieman, on ascertaining the result, ordered forward a portion of the divisions of Gens. Kearney and Hooker to regain the day. General Kearney’s men, on being brought {nto action, charged with the bayonet, driving the rebels be- fore them, and regaining all the lost ground— about half a mile-- when night coming on, opera- tions were brought to a close. Gea. Sumner’s two divisions—Sedgwick’s and Richatdson’s—crossed the Chickahoininy about 3 o’clock on Samrday afternoon, taking a position on Gen. Heintzelman’s right. Here they encoun- tered Gens Lonystreet’s, Rain’s and Huger’s di- visions, the flower of the rebel army. The fight- ing was desperate, every foot of the ground ae hoth mtested, but our soldiers were too muc! fort! 5 The enemy would stand manfully at 2 distance of sixty yards and receive the fire of our troops, but they were afraid of the bayonet, and in every instante that our men charged they were victo- rious These two divisions did nobly, driving the rebels at every point until dark. The enemy’s loss here was very heavy—many of them being killed by the bayonet. Gen. Pettigrew, of 8. C., was taken prisoner, and we have about 500 other prisone! GEN. FREMONT OCCUPIES STRAS- BURG. it Defeats a Portion of Jackson's Strasburg—Ketreat ef the Information was received at the War Depart- ment fast evening that Gen. Fremont bad en- countered and beaten, near Strasburg, a part of Jackson’s rebel army, which {a Iffull retreat. Fremont’s HgapguaRTERs, near Strasburg, June 1, 1362.—Gen. Fremont, with a strong ecl- urn, left Franklin last Sunday, and by rapid forced marches crossed the Shenandoah Mountain ranges, marching nearly one hundred miles over @tihoult roads with but little means of tranaport- ation, and no supplies in the country. This morn- lug, when five miles from Strasburg, he overtook Jackson in full retreat, with his whole force, on the road from Winchester to Strasburg. Colonel Cluserut, commanding the advance brigade, came upon the enemy strongly posted however, ‘ttle more fi. otton =, with artillery, which opened as soon as the head dering the on we bad heard a nes br at he number of prisoners taken cannot be far} of thecolumn approached. Gen. Fremont brought Baton Rouge, ssw nothing of them from 100, al: bat this hour of writing it is} his main column rapidly ap and formed in line of As we went on, the plantations became more scattered, and seemed newer. The greater num- ber were devoted to the culture of cotton, instead of sugar, a8 below. Smee rng Am oh her, too, and there were some high biutfs. ‘@an- ebored at night on a lonely beach of the river. TogspaY, May 6.—Kept on up the river till olght, seeing ‘worth agro berigges burning of cotton along the river banks, and greater quantities of it floating down the river We came to anchor at night of @ large cotton pisatation, the Sales og which ee a day burned 700 bales cotton, by jer e ‘ nner. He was very unreasonable, and refused to sel anything to us. w ptr be May 7.—it was found that the Sclota’s engine bad given out, and that our coal was giviog out. It was thereupon decided to turn beck the Brooklyn, taking the Sciota In tow. Farly ta the afternooa we met the Oneida coming up After a parley she turned back also, aud we kept om till, toward nightfall, we met more of oor gunboats coming up, when we all came to anchor Before starting down in the morning, a small not definitely known. The enemy’s loss in killed and wounded who remain in our hands, aside from the wounded who were removed, will add nearly 200 more to their loss. The ground where the rebels were eng: and especially the wood where the charge of Ninth was made, is lite- rally filled with dead and wounded rebels. The wounded will be kindly cared for by our physi- cians, and the dead buried as soon as practicable. The command of our forces during the day was taken by General F J. Porter. Among those who were particula:ly worthy of commen- dation was tbe 25th New York, Colonel John- son; the 22d Massachusetts, Colonel Grove; the 44th New York, Colonel Stryker; and the 9th Massachusetts, Col."Cass, and 2d Maine, Colonel Robert Gen. Martindale was particularly cool and intrepid, personaly encouraging his men as the fight contiaued. battle, but Jackson declined to fight, and while holding Col. Cluserut in check with a portion of his troops, withdrew bis min force and continued the retreat. in the skirmish five of the Sth Virginia and two of the 6th Obio were wounded. The enemys loss is unknown. Twenty-five prisoners were taken by our cavalry. Lieut. Col. Downey, of the 34 Regiment Poto- muc Home Brigade, in a skirmish on Thursday morning, drove a large party of Ashby’s Cavalry through Wardensville, killing twoand wounding three. Strasburg Occupied. Near Straszore, June 2 —General Fremont’s advance brigade, under Col. Cluserut, occupied Strasburg last night, without resistance—Jackson rapidly retreating betore our forces. A midnight reconnoissance three miles beyond Strasburg, on Sunday night, came upon a rope barricade and ambush of Jacksons rear guurd. Our men retired successfully, however, with the loss of only three wounded Colonel Siescmen'sL, of Gen. Fremont’s staff, with only fifteen men,’ brilliantly charged and SPECIAL NOTICES. —_-.—_—— CRistaDoRo’s rma ita Dre The only Dye. vi ith four or five men, from above, came put to flighta body of cavairy commanded by aiongaide the Brooklyn. They stated that Fort | The only Dye, Ashby In peraon. Pillow was being evacuated; that a great. battle | The only Dye. (The foregoing dispatches are from the New "was dail expected at Corinth; that there was a «-For a perfect black | ¥ ork Tribune's Correspondent, and are approved tumor of a great battle at Yorktown, in which .. That defies detection | DY Colonel Tracy, A. A.G.—Rep.} The only Dye .. — t McClellan had been defeated, with the loss of | ° only Dye.. 4v,000 men—the Confederates losing 20,100, and their two Generals, Lee and Johnson. We beard also of a number of formidable {ron- clads at Memphis. fucespay, May S —We have been taking in ost from the Brooklyn, which Is to drop down to Baton Rouge, while we go up the river with I will send this tack by the Brooklyn, boping that it may soon each you. --That is instantaneous And the only Dye For all who desire to have the color of their hair changed with safety, certainty, and rapidity, to any shade they may require. Manufactured by J. Curistaporo, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap- plied by all air Dressers. Prick’ $1, $1.50, and $3 per box, according to size. No. 3. Cristaporo’s Haim PRESERVATIVE, {a Invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the ut- most softneas, the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to the hair. Price 50 cents, $1, and $2 per bottle, according to size. may 5-eolm Additional Particulars of the Expedition Sent by Gen. Pope te cut eff the Kailroad Retreat of the Rebels. Heavguarters Grn. Hatieck, May 31—Our cavalry found all the tents of the enemy stand- ing, and took 100 barrels of beef, 7,000 sane of arms in a large encampment on the Mobile nd Ohio Railroad, said to belong to Price and Van Dorn’s forces, who left on Thursday night. Rebel prisoners are being brought in, in equads of furty and fifty. Our cavalry found the rebela on sev- eral roads in strong positions, with artillery sup- Ported by infantry. The enemy commenced moving their sick last Monday. Beauregard and Bragg were at Corinth on Tuesday afternoon. Larger —June I.—The residents of Corinth say that the rebel guard burned Cypress Creek rail- toad bridge by misapprehension, causing the de- struction of seven locomotives and perbaps as many trains laden with commissary and quarter- master’s stores, This accounts for the smoke seen by our signal corps from the tree tops. Gen. Pope congratulates Col, Elliott for the brilliant success of his expedition. Openine or THE CoTTON Ports —The London Times of May 17 says: The otber warlike movements in America, though important, lose their !nterest in compari- son with Lot poe conflict which is imminent in Virginia; there Is one D pega event which evidently, in the opinion of the Federal Govern- ment, is of great moment. This is the opening of certain of the Southern — to European trade. it has been officially not! to foreign Ministers toast Federal mails, under military will be allowed to places lately oceupled by the Confederates. A collector Bad been a ated to New Orleans, and preparations were being made to raise the bicekade and to permit limited shipments. A later telegram says that the President had resolved u the blockade of New Orleans, Savannah, Newbern, Beaufort. and Fernandina. The object of tuls proceeding Is obvious Lron’s Macyetic Inszct Powper, Tested for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills and exterminates Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture, Garden {nsects, &c. All genuine bears the aig- nature of E. Lyon, and is not poisonous to persons or domestic anrmals. Beware of counterfeitsand imitations, Lyon’s Powder kills all insects in a trice, From Frent Reyal. (Army Correspondence of Associated Press.) Proxt Rovat, May 31 —A reconoissance was made this afternoon from this point. Oar troops Sout have hed a common iden, whieh tas tiled |g L0R'* Pillsare death to rats and mice, ' | discovered the ensmy in large force, a . ol ni aval ') 801 tue one with anxiety and the other with hope.| 5°ld everywhere. D. 8. Bannes, miles fm here , Ay the. Winchester 100d. ries Tor Americans have not been able to freethem- | may 1-eo3m 202 Broadway, New Yor troops opened fire on them and drove them for some distance, taking seven prisoners and one eleven pound cannon, manufaetured In Liverpool, In 1861, and twelve wagons, several horses and mules, and also recapturing six ofthe Ist Mary- land Regiment who had been left in a house te the vicinity. Their names are Jobn Corcoran, of Baltimore, having @ fracture of the collar bone; Corporal William Fowler, wounded in the thigb; Edward Lachmont, wounded In the thigh; Henry Rafer, of Little York, Pa., shot through the chest, seriously; Thomas Mitchell, shot in the leg; and Sergt. Ubler, or Uler, seriously wounded inthe thigh. In this affair we lost one man, named Crawford, late amember of a Virginia nat ‘who had been captured by the enemy and released very ape He is from Wheeling, and was trying to ‘ina lieutenancy. Rich- ard Henthorne, of Monroe county, Ohid, Ist Vir- ginta, and Wm. Ames, of Wetzel county, Va., same regiment, were slightly wounded. The loss of the enemy was not ascertained. wives from the suspicion that cotton {s really king, and that England would go to any extremity to stow her allegtance to the sovereign lord of her manufactures. The attitude of the French Fm- prrorand the murmuring of the French opera- tives bave also given the North serious 5 We are almost justified In saying that the expedi- Hons to various polats on the Atlantic coast, such 3s Beaufort, Bat ud Newbern, and the oc- ation of these places, without the of pro- ducing the smallest effect on the war, have iueasures really prom| by the desire to open a cotton port, and thus take away the pretext of +uropean powers for intervening in the affairs of tue war The captare of New Orleans makes that easy Whieb would have hardly been possible. i would have been buts mockery to ask Lan- castire to send ships to Beaufort for cotton; but cow that the great emporium of the Mississippi Jad the access to millions of acres of cotton-gruw- lay land are now in the power of the F; ‘als, Barcuston’s Hain Dre! Tae best in the World, Wiliam A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye Produces a color not to be distinguished from na- ture—warranted not to injure the Halr in the'least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigor- ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- ing the Hair soft and beantifal. Sold by all Druggists, &e. 19" The Genuine Is signed WitiiaM A. Batcn- ELOR, om the four sides of each box. 4actory, No. 81 Barclay st., Newo York, m27-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) To Bz Goon Looxtne. Old Faces Made to Look Young and Beautiful. W's tueir obvious policy to declare the trade with.| _ YOU may obtain a complex’ Sew Ochena graces pon he tet the refasal to sup. | &™Pt from pimples, blotches, &e The Whereabeuts ef Beauregard. py cottom for the Wants of Europe ile om the Gombicty’s Pimple Banteher. Pi The following dispatch bas been received at panters — ao ee thelr allegiance to the | "i" Nott Wasa hoes the Wer t, in reply to an Inquiry from vuthera Re} iene: i vania avenue, corner 7th street. Corinth, May 3L—To MC. Meigs, Quarter- i> Thurlow Weed writes to the Albany Eve- master General: If Beauregard has been at Riche ing Journal, under dateof London, May i2tb, SEVENTH STREET. 582 bd prema te for, oP ridteghl have a follows: WILLIAM 8. HARROVER, oners nearly every day for the last fortnie: ai | breakfasted y with a distinguished DEALER IN evacuation of Corinth commenced on Wednesday tnd lofueotial Engtish lemen, whohashere- | REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, | and was completed on Thursday night, but in ‘fore lasisted that the North mast break down CHILDREN’S CABS, CARRIAGES. great haste, as an immense amount of property vader the enormous and exhausting of | WAGONS § WHEELBARKOWS, WOODEN | was destroyed and abandoned. No troo, ve ‘ue war. He is constrained, however, to admit| - and WILLOW WARE, from here to Richmond, unless \aat ‘he resources und devotion of the North not | CHAMBER SETTS, CHURNS, BRUSHES, | laut two daye Ww. caiy disappoint bigs, pat admiration | BROOMS, MOPS, SIEVES, CORDAGE fs 1 \ootuer Government, he says, has, or could, from | CLOTHES? LINES and HOUSEKELPING - ‘* own means, thos maintain its credit. He <dmits, also, that our army is proving equal to (ue emer, TIN WARE, HARDWARE every wariaty, STOVES end RANGES ; “Me. Russell, the Times co: t, 1 learn. “peaks lo (he highest terms of the discipline and ts\lantry of our troops, aad of the hopelessness of be Rebel cause.” He describes a visit to the venerable Jobn ‘Taylor, author of “Juniug Identified,” and con- ‘udes with the following important statement: it is now nesrly half a century since ‘Junius Identiied’ . was pul and FURNISHING GOODS, noth ie | TAT AND Cars, 5 then dato spe ue the aks epoattory JUSTARRIVED, secret, and it will die with aiore [he present year closes, att doubt or fo the authorship of these lett.vs wilt be Moved AND POR S4LE AT NORTHERN PP At No, 460 7th Street, near F. _mey G-im «9, Me SMITH, Clothier, Arrests for Disleyalty. Sr. Lovts, June 1.—Judge Burch, who has been stumping the State asa candidate for Governor for some time past, was arrested at Rolla yester- day, by order of Colonel Boyd, commanding that poet, for uttering disloyal sentiments while ma- ing a@ speech, which was evidently designed to procure secession votes. Quitea number of noisy secessfonists in this city huve, boen arrested within a few days, and it seems fo be the deter- mination of the provost marsbal general to promptly suppress disloyalty in whatever form it roanifests itself. a RB Se Casey’s Division. PHILADELPHIa, June 2.—Casey’s Division is composed entirely of New York State troops, as follows:—The S6th, Sist th, 92d, 98d, 95th, 9th and 100th. —————_~0+ e+ CONGRESSIONAL. —_o—_ XIXVIith CONGRESS—Socond Sessien, ————— Senatr.—After our report closed yesterday— The bill prescribing an additions! oath for grand and petit jurors in the United States courts, was taken up and discussed. The resolution of inquiry relative to the expe- diency of confiscating Texas lands, was taken up and passed. The tax bill was taken np and discussed in Committee of the Whole until half past five, when, having concluded, the committee rose, reported the bill to the Sc nate, and adjourned. Hovse.—After our report closed— ELAWARE STAT’ D - ~ LOTTERY. Authorized by “An act for the Epoosragement of Internai Improvements in the State of Deiaware.” JOHN A, MORRIS & CO, Managers, CLass 264, To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, On SATURDAY. June S8th, 1962, SCHEME 2,008 Of eens eens 1 F, TEE BO-100 Some of the amendments of the Senate to the : 4 perros hh note bill were adopted and others 583 392 80-10) rejucter Mr. Hickman introduced a resolution requeat- ing the President to communicate as to the extent of the powers upon Fdward Stanly. Military Gov- ernor of North Carolina; whether Mr. Stanly has Tickets $10—Sbares in proportion. JOHN A. MORRIS & CO. are the sole and only Maragers of the Delaware State Lotteries. iL7 All orders for tickets or parte of tickets will interposed to prevent tue education of children, | be promptiy and faithfaliy filled, and the official white and black, and by what autuorlty; and plat ghts coruted by the State Commissioners, whether he has been instructed to prevent such instruction. The bill quieting certain land titles in the late disputed territory In the State of Maine, was taken up and passed. ‘The bill providing for the appointment of diplomatic representatives to the Republics of Haytl and Liberia, was taken up under a suspen- sion of the rules, and was discussed by Messrs. Gooch, Cox, Blair, Holman, and Biddle. Thé drawn numbers are also published in the New York Herald. Address JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Managers, Wilmington, _m24-1m* Dolsware, JONHINSON & NAGLE, 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE; (south side,) Between Ninth and Tenth Streets, recommend for the coming warm season their unsurpassed stock of Clarets, Still and Sparkling Hocks and Moselle Wines, from the well-known houses: Messrs. BranDENBOURG FREREs, Bordeaux, Messrs. Mozrs & Rurrxi., Frankfort-on-the- Main Hocxugim Joint Stock Comrany, Hockheim-on-the-Rhine, PFerosats FOR LEAD, Ordnance Office, War Department, ASHINGTON, May 20, 18A2. P2oPosaLs will be received by this Department unttl5 p m,.on the evening of the 4tn of June, for the Solvers atthe following Arsenis,as soon as possibie, o| 6,000 TONS OF LEAD, as follows: At the Watorvitet Arcenal, Wost Troy, New York, 2 000 tons. ~At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, Now York, 1,009 tons At the Allegheny areeps!, Pittsburch, Pennsy!- ‘vanis, 1,0 tons. At tne St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri, ithe lead be Gal ‘the must ialen& or other American, Sratbare sor soft English,of the most approved nes Propossia Will be received for lots of 200 tors and war > = - Bidders will state explicitly the timeand amount Of each delivery, Failure to deliverat a specified time will sub- ject the covtractor to a forfeiture of the amount to be delivered at that time. Parties obtaining contracts will be required to enter into boods witn proper securities for ita mene Se rae teervan te it Champagnes ‘ne Department reserves to itsel is rents Depart if the right to pagnes, Propoaala will bs addressed as follows: \. J W. RIPLEY, Chief of Ordnance Waskiniton: D.C. and should be endorsed “Preposa's for Lead.” m 21 eotjed Onpvancz Urvicr, May :7, | The quantity Of lead required by Ceakseeay. vertisement is reduced to one third of ths above amount, namely, 1665 tons; and the time for OF ALL THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS. We guarantee to satisfy everybody at the low- est market prices, and solicit an early call. making the proposais is extended to the 4th of SOROS EAE Aucust, 1862, Jas. W. RIPLEY m 31 Brigadier Gener: URINGER’S PATENT BEEF TEA, A solid concentrated extract of 5 BEEF AND VEGETABLES, Converuble unmediately into ® nourishing and Highly approved by a number of ians, who use it at the various ‘8 for the oration to health of sick and ded soldie: is sdmirabie article condenses into a compact form ai! the substantial and nutritive properties of alarge bulk of meat snd vegetahie: The readi ness with which it disso.ves, when boiling water ig poured on, into & rich and Iateble Soup or ‘Tea, watch wou!d require hours of preparation ao cording to the usual method i en advantage in eeny Situations of lifetoo obvious to need ur, ing ts high!y nourishing elitins, combined with ite felio r r able for the sick, while for those in health it is a periect substitute for rezsh moat and vegetables. it will keep good a Boy clunate, [t is peculiarly well adapiel jor ibis re yh pe ose — gear be Syed those cidental doprivations & comforted wpe Shey, ig 80 on a en OF invalids, Whose capscig%s a ul bg satished ing moment ee eae ‘or eportamen exoureionists, to whom both its compsctnese snd easy pre; eammect i ic Y preparatious will re- ‘er &ll who would economize time and trouble. And re mindful of the truth that “mi ° gold dust of time.” ppabaitiekcaiz JOHNSON & NAGLE, have on hend, end offer for sale, in cask or by the single dozen: HIBBERT & COS BROWN STOUT, BARKLAY, PERKINS & COS BRO. STOUT, Do. do. XX PORTER, KNOX & SON’S ALLOA ALE, YOQUNGER’S INDIA PALE ALE, TENNENT’S SCOBCH ALE, XX. wou Thi Prepared only by the inventor, E. SALOME son ae M : a - BA E TOR AIRE og Sagat feet Taste th sentient Revirnte Pese AWATO AY, Pi xhom Bil applicatous for ths: poet ‘woe "nest be to Thole wel sptectolt P. 8S ~The article is prepared in onkes of about Stock ef Groceries & quarter of each, and packed In tin bexes 28C) Of five and six pounds each. A single cake, quarter OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, pound, will mate five pints of excellent eet Fea, 1D & few minutes. m 23 1m —tlso— Wwe CAN FALL TO CALL at HA ig Pd Y’s STEAMED OYSTEKS, CLAMS and CRABS, Ho has j ived Cherry Seon Oysters ‘and Clams ner hm season, He 1: now introducing steam Clams Bod Crabs to the Bubito, wien it WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, PORTS, MADEIRAS, SHERRIES, BITTERS, &c., &., directly out of bond—by the gallon or dozen. WOBACOO and SEGARS, of all kinds, PARAFFINE and ADAMANTINE CANDLES. JONNSQN & NAGLE, mr 10-3m 259 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE, is far more nutritious to any of Jo oad bivalves sos Se Beas} ‘a9 i ents with his i em fresh “¥ seoond day. : which there wil be fe nese in using them, He will also keep on fiatiog of Af kindeof Ganaoy Msets, Barbe p oe i of 6. Meats, Solidthed Mitk, Condemut Gencet Pioklee: Jaluea® Preserves and Family Custard. i iiness and aa ary Not reatest ol and file “el Nor ~ i ant Sploed Dystera, by t cans bizes, hermetion! ed f Warranted to keep in muy climate, 7 pe to study their own interest Mammoth Oyster Dopot, in the rear of Ashington Theater, 251 C atr m27-tf ereMpotween Lath ant Tithe ete, ATAPSCO HOTEL, ELLICOTT’S MILLS, Maryland, 1s now open for the accommodation of Boar Jers OTICKE 80 THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL! GOSLING RESTAURANT, €7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, and Visitors, ¢ th Communication direst en h Washing: Oe (Formers: of New York.) 7, daily, morning and evening. 4, Has the Name and Fame of being or addres = Por farige at a: ONE OF TR RES AUKANTS ° 2! m2 Im* Euloontig Hotel. | H7-Give its trial and judge for yourself. EW HOUSEFURNISHING STO. N 619 eee sremeay, Pa. 7a JOH 4 > EN, Britannia and Srlver-ylated W,; - ished and Parnted in, Table Gating” Hamsefurmscking Hardware, Wooden’ ‘are, Stty Baskets, Brushes, waren sittin wa ang wy |B USER ISAE ae ecto S wO OP bousskeorers. Promising roods at i pnces tee ¥ sken at livery by ithe day. wesk or FURNITURE? ecelved ‘and for’ hire, Potons. oss FURNITURE! be pod with Horses and Bug- McGREGOR & co., m o A RT BELL. Agent. ; ive Ware Rooms, Mecke’s WEST END oan: gee oldie ees NT . south side. insets eget HOUSE, Bal & 0. Baal THE WEEKLY STAR. Whis execlient Family sad News Journa: -een taining © greater variety of interesting reading ‘than can be found in any other—is pedlisbed os Friday morning. FERMs—Cash, invariably, in advanes. Single copy, per SARUM ..cees.eceee81 OF Five copies ..... It Invariably contains the “Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Siar ciroulate 80 generally throughout the country. 17 Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro Cured at the counter, immediately after the issue ofthe paper. Price—-THREE CENTS. _—_—_—— “OFFICIAL |} pa Samana OF STATE, WasHIneton, January 25, 1868. ‘Fhe Seeretary of Stete will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, commencing With Saturday, the @ret of next month. aw WILLIAM 4. SEWARD, _— PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS. War DerartMenr, Office Milstary Superiatendent Railroads U.S. Washingion, Aprii 18, 1°02 No Passenger Train will be run from Weashing- ton to Manassas watil further notice. D. C. McCALLUM, Sup’t Ratiroads, U. 8, ap 18-tf M DK. JOHNSTON, ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certain, Spiedy and only Eff ectuc World. FOR ALL LET NO FALSR DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS! Weakness in the Back, = the Kidneys and tisd trictures, A factions of untary Discharger, e Heart, Low Spirits, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddinees, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin. Affections of the Lungs, Stomach or Boweis—these terr dia ocdere grising from Molitery Habits ot Youth— these Dreadful and Destructive Practioes which reader Marrings impossib.e, and destroy Body snd Mind. YOUNG MEN Especially who ave 1ecome the vietime cf Soli- tary Vioe, that dreadiul and destructive habit which Supually swecp: tv an untimely grave thou- sands of Young Meu of the most exalted taiente and briliiant inteliect, who might otherwise have a phonon hstening Senates tf the thunders of log uence OF Wate: to ecstacy the livi 477, May eal with fuil confidence, bal | mi { under the care ot may religiously confide in his honor asa gentleman and confidentiy.rely upon his akil! ae a physician, OFFICE No.1 SOUTH FREDERICE ST. left hana side going from_ Baltimore street, s few doors from the corner. Fail not to obecrve Ame and number, Letters must be paid and contain @ atamp, DR JOHNSTON, Member of the Roys! Co!lege of Surreons, Lo: Gon, graduate from one cl the moet eminent Col jegés in the United States, and th» greater part cf whose life Las been spart ia the ae ot London, Paris, Phisdeiph’a and elsewhere, has effected some of tas most Sstonishing cures that Were ever known; tr With ringing im the heaé and eers when asleep; crest pervous- ness, = isrmed at lagen sounds, bashful ness with frequsnt biu tlended rometimos =n derangement of ere cured unmed.~ ately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Youn; men @nd others who have injured them- scives by & certain practhce mdulged im when it irequent'y learned trom svil com- St soiool, the effects of which ars even when asie*p, and if not cured, iace imporsibie, Sad destroys both mind » Shov'd apply immedia‘ely. These are some of the sad aud melancholy effects prodaced by early ‘ts of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back Limts, Pains ia the Head, Dim- Muscular Power, Pa'pitation of the Heart, Dy: ay. Nervous Irritability. De- rangement of ihe iygestive Functions, Genersi bility, Symptons ‘onsanmption &o. MENTALLY-—T he fearfal effects on the mind are wnoh to be a ‘Loes of Noort. Confusion of Ideas. Depression of = Evi! Foreboain; ite, Ey *, Aversion of iaty, Self- Dretrast, Love of Soll. — eic., are some of the evis pro- BO! Nxggvous Dxeitiry —Thousands can now judge what is the osuse of their ceclining health. losing their vi gor. beoomipg weak, pale. nervous and ems— ciated, having & singaiar appearance about the eyes, Cough or eymptons of consumption. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When tre misguided and impru t votary of lensure finds he has imbibed tre of this pain~ tdi -ittoo often happens thatan ill-timed senee of shame or dread of Cisdovery deters him. from app'ying to those who. trom education and respectability, can Bone befriend lum. He fale into the hands of \gnoraat and dorigs £ pretend - ars, Who, inca: © of curing, ich tis peouniar substance, keep him trifling month after mouth oF as long &s the smaliest ies can be obtained, aud in dsapsir cage him with ruined heath to sigh over ng his gal teappointement; or by the wee of tha! deadly 20n—Mercury—nasien the constitutions! symptoms o/ this terrib.o disesse. euch as A ttection of the Heart, Throat, Hasd, Skin. &c., progrese~ ing with frightfal iditr, till death puts a pe~ riod to hie dr jal suficrings by sending him to that ucdisoovered country from whose bourne La traveler returns. DR JOHNSTON'S REMEDY FOR ORGAN-~ IC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By thie crest and unportan: remedy weakness of the organs sre seeodily onred and full vigor re- stored. ‘rhovusands of the most nervous @od de- bilitated, who bad .ost all hops, have been imime-~ diately revieved. Al padi mints to Marriage, Pbhysioal or Mental Disque fications, Losa of Procreative rower, Nervous Irritability, Trombling, Weakness Exhaustion of the most fesrfa! kicd speedily cv ENDOKSEMENT OF THE PRESS, ‘Tug Many Tuovsanns cured at this ineutntion Withia the last zeventecn years, and the numeroung important ureieal operations performed by be oF persous. notices of wich have ap- nand again before the pab!ic, beat Joapston, witnoesed by the reporters of many oth. eared a ie at ng a3 & gentioman of o} ter and re~ sponsibility, ia & sufficient guarantees to the ai- fiioted. ™ 38 6m* ROPOSALS FOR FUEL. artermaster Qu Ww $ Office, U.S Marene Corps. SUING TON, Bth Aimy, 1962. PUSALS Wil be received a4 this Of108 he 23d Cay of June, 1588, at 5 o'clock Ppiyine Wood ani coal totne U. 8. oned at Wastirgtou, DB, C.. irom lst July, 1962, to Wth June, tas. he wood to bs gooa merchantable Osk, and to ateuch: be aelivered, piled, messuced ar peeied points within the walls o{ the Marine Barracks. a tay be designated by the Cominanding Merine Ufficer, free of expense to the United States, ‘The coal to he beet White Asi Anthracite Peg Coal, free from dust, and to weigh 2260 Ibs, f ton, to be weighed. inspeoted and de. pointe within the of the at , ae may be designated by the Ce: r) Offer, free of expense to the United Sta‘er; ard both wood and ooai to ba furnished at evch times fad in speh quantities as the said Commanding Manne require, be made upon the quarterly es Commar T, stating the qasntitics required for the vse of his command, agreeable to regu'stiong. A cusranty to bstigned by two responsible per- sons. Who 1 respors Me Fa a) be certified to by istri . U. S. District al . rr, mia’ aac PADy each otherwise it will not en be endorsed “Proposals for Fuel,” snd ad- droseed to tie undersiguea, 7 Euels W, B. SLACK, m 22-lawiw M and Quartermaster, B AN Fees weet 157 JPPETABLes POR he eee : i Siar 3, toe obit Persea resale fo eurply such quantitirs Of Freeh Meet sok Yowreie ter irtunes cate Weenrn day of July next, and ending ‘On the 30sh Sunes ‘he Beef; a at be of, '~ i aoe ae be ao eee indebtedness, or in ‘Treasu’y notes, be ee rate, B= IMPORT SD OF