Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOR, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Penasyivania ave. and Kieventa streat Papers served in packages by carriers at G48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mall subseribers the price is $3.50 8 year, in edeance; $2 for aix mcaths; 81 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centsaweek. Sin- gle copies, oxz CENT; In Wrappers, rwo CENTS. {(7” ADvaRTisEMEnts should be sent to the fice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may aot sppear until the next day. SLAMMERVILLE. BY MARY KYLE DALLAS. I nt a portion of last year at Slammer- ville, a village situated in the western portion of these United, or rather dis-United States. e no intention of indicating the exact lo- cality of the town, and when [ call it Slam- merville, I beg to state that the name is not the preper one. Siammerrville is not put down on any map; it does not even figure on those ebarta where cities yet berg es — not See ee ee eee , are mar! with careful accuracy for the temptation of unwary purchasers of real estate. Slammer- ville is the alias, so to speak, of a very res- pectable, thriving village, somewhere in the west, duly baptised, long since, by the name of one of our first Presidents—no matter which. Respectable as it is, however, I believe that I should never have heard of the place had it not been that the Brown family, consisting of Brown pere, and Brown mere, and the nine Misses Brown, took up their residence within its bosom, and sent thence a letter in- forming me of their location, and calling upon me to fulfil my promise or suffer under their displeasure. Now, the said promise was neither more nor less than that I would visit them as soon as they were “‘settled,’’ and this rocess, the meaning of which every house- eeper understands, having been duly per- formed, they were, unless Miss Miranda Brown indulged in the fabrication of ‘“‘white lies,” expecting me with the utmost impa- tience. “It would be such an excellent time for you to come, my dear Olivia,’’ wrote the young lady, ‘for Mr. Silas Silkskin isin New Yor' —making purchases for his uncle’s store—and will be delighted to be your escort back. He will call upon you witha letter of introduc- tion, and if you don’t come with him, I'll never speak to you again in all my life.” Of course such a threat decided me, and I awaited Mr. Silkskin’s arrival with impa- tience, and had my trunks already pack : when, one evening, some one was heard to Mip violently upon the panels of the front door— an unnecessary exertion, considering the close proximity of the bell—and an excessive- ly graff voice inquired of Biddy— “Say, miss, do you know of anybody by the name of 0-l-i-v-i-a—Olivy L double e—Lee ; Miss Olivy Lee? Do you know of anybody of that name around bere?’’ It was Mr. Silkskin, end he was reading the direction from the back of my friend’s letter of introduction. I was certain of it. And as Biddy ushered him in, (be had accidentally walked into the hall pantry in the first place,) I looked up expecting to see a form which matched the voice—a heavily-built man of about forty-five or fifty, red-faced and double- chinned; an individual naturally associated with the title of Uncle John or Dick, with broad shoulders, fat hands, and a spacious chest. How I was astonished? Mr. Silkskin teen. In hight he could have ack the Giant Killer’s bean- belonged toa baby. He what he oconsidcred a bow, said, “Miss Lee, I s’pose,’’ and poked the let- ter towards me. It was as I supposed; this was Mr. Silkskin. When I turned towards bim once more, this gentleman was sitting on the sofs with his hat on, and with a hand on each knee; bis coat sleeves had climbed his arms, and his panta- toons had climbed his lower limbs in ass this positiou, and there was mure trevkled red wrists and grey worsted stockings than I thought was ornamental. He was overwhelm- ed with confusion when [ addressed him, and nearly chocked himself with a straw which he had been chewing. Recovering from this ac- cident, he entered into conversation ; inform- ing me that be left the Browns “right woll ;’’ that the weather was warm; and tbat Slam- merville would be a “right smart place if they bad 8 little more female society ;** proviine Ty lunged into his pocket and drew forth a lit- Fe note. ‘I almost forgot it,’’ he said, “Mra. Brown told me to give you this, just as I was starting. It’s about s young woman to help’ I opened the missive and read as follows - “pDgar Miss Oxtvia—Will it be troubling you too muck to ask you to select @ girl for me? Hannah has left me to be married Choose the ugliest one you can find, for they srry so soon if they are pretty, and send ber right en, even before You come yourself. thi 5 whieh might looked st me, madi ah merried ?"’ [ said, turaing to Mr. Silkskin; “‘I am surprised. She haslived in the family soy years. L never thougt she would be marri , d «Female society is scarce at Slammerville ;”’ 4 Mr. Silkskin. ‘‘[ don’t wonder a bit.”” Thereupon he lapsed once more into silence, and chewed perseveringly at the straw until he took his leave. We were to start in about a week, and mean- while I busied myself in selecting ‘‘a girt” for Mrs. Brown. Many end many a single Hiber- nian female was willing to ‘‘gu back west,” but by a strange fatslity, nearly ell were fresh, rosy, good-looking young women. I wasin despair, and was about leaving the intelligence office, when the door opened and a temale en- tered. She wag perhaps thirty years of age; her face pitted with the small-pox ; but one eye, and her left shoulder was higher than the other; add to this a head of fiery red hair, and a ridiculous pug nose, and you will not wonder that I cried “Eureka!” “Mrs. Brown may keep her for life if she chooses, = said to myself aud forthwith entered into ne- gotiations with the damsel. . She was favorably disposed, and evening saq her on her way to Siammerville. Six days after I followed with my eseort, Mr. Siles Silk- skin. That gentleman was unusually taciturn; and after remarking that he was warm, and litely offering to ‘vote’ a little basket which Pr carried, made no further remark until ve were far upon our way, when he suddenly thrust bis head out of tne car window at in- tervals, and uttered the names of the places past which we flew, as though he show- man, oecasionally accompanying word by some remark, such as ‘smart chance of houses,’ or -fever-'n-agery sy I do not know whether it was the samo straw, but he had one in his mouth still and chewing it whenever [ saw him during our four days’ journey. Throughout that time he pcm nk apything worth mentio: » and generally ap: te be asleep. When we arrived st our stopping place, however, he be- came suddenly pecerdy “Yoar duds éan be toted up,” he said, “and we can walk up to Brown's house. It’sonlya few steps, just past the squi The house with the roof is the squir. I’m going to build my house after taat pattern when [ After vouching for this information, be of- fered me his arm and we walked on until we were directly opposite the mansion alluded to, when he came to a pause. “That there’s the squire’s,”’ he said. “Indeed,”’ said I. “Yes, that is the squire’s,’’ continued errs still ‘Miss Lee, s’ pose we = ‘ao for?” I asked. = “To get married, of course,’’ said Silas. “Sir “I’ve taken an awful shine to you,” proceed- ed Mr. Silkskin, “and female society is so very searce in our neighborhood, and if I don’t now, somebody else will cut me out. on’t you say * ’* Miss Lee? Donow?”’ “ female eeiety sw toutes,” roped Mi. Sian “Do, Row, come into the squire’s and have it i replied by walking s little faster than be- “Is it t?”” queried M: fellow's name. iit care wg Nie Dy { Dies Lee? saeco of” Tre oot my fe Miss Oli: I shook myhead. _ “If itarn’t,’ continued Silas, “I s‘pose our mind, when you've seen a little Den’t you think het “Ob, “I sot my bh “you ain't in earnest?” ann me—won’t you? your eart on have. Say, when you know me a little better, "t you change no! I am sure it couldn’t make any difference,” I answered. mind—now don’t having you for a our mind ?”” red. eart on it,”’ persisted Mr. Silas Ebening _ WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1862. you'll “Tam,’’ Lanswered. ‘Once for all, Mr: Silk- “Dll bet ain’t it?”’ skin; I eouldn’t ibly think of such a thing.’ a dollar it’s a prior ment,’’ muttered the youth. age~ “Bay, Mise Lee, Receiving no answer, he walked beside me in silence, and relieved his feelings by whist- ber | 8’ pose seein’ ling, when he muttered : [ro BE CoNTINUED.] ling, until we had arrived at the door of my friend’s dwell: q ‘18’ what's passed, my room will be better than my company,” and turned up- on his heel and left PROMPT AND DESERVED PUNISHMENT. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, Camp near New Bridge, ¥a., May 29, "62. General Orders, No. 132 1. Before a military commission, of which Col. D. B. Sac! Inspector General, U.8 A ident, Seapeen apes orders No. 1 4 from these headquarters of May 10, 1862, was arraigned and tried Capt John Brown, ioe ory | H, 85 fo! regiment, New York volunteers, on the charge and specification : Charge —Receiving stolen goods, knowing the same to be stolen Specification —In this, that he, Captain John y H, 85th regiment New York volunteers, did purchase, for the sum of ten dol- lars, from a mareuder, a mule, and did receive and take the said mule into his possession, know- ing the same to bave been stolen by the sald ma- rauder. Thison or about the 10th day of May, " Meeting House, Va. iity.?? Brown, com 1962, near Ro; Plea.—* Ni After mature lowing a! Geliteration on the testimony ad- prseorti the commission found the accused as fol- we Of the c: Of the specification—Gullty. cowe Gutily, “ And thereupon did sentence the sald Captain Jobn Brown, of company H, &Sth Regiment New York Volunteers,— fo be dishonorably dis- tnlased from the service of the United States, aud to be confined at hard laber for the term of three = inthe penitentiary of the District of So- aumbia, Waspin, 2. The mn Cit logs an mtence in the case of Sos de John Browa, S5th Regiment New York Volunteers, areconfirmed. He accordingly ceases from this date to be an officer in the military ser- vice of the United States, and will be sent under guard to the United States Penitentiary for the District of Columbia and delivered to the Warden with acopy of this order. 3. The Military Commission of which Col. D. B. Sacket, Inspector General, is President, is dis- solved. By command of Major General NcClellan : S. Wittiams, Assistant Adj’: General. Official:—W. FP. srppix, Capt. A. D.C. ALL INTERVENTION StoppzD.—The London Ex- aminer, May 17, says: The fall of New Urieans has, if we are not mistaken. other movements besides those of troops served to quicken The Preach Government, it is believed, has for some time been occupied in preparing « project of in- terposition to be made by several European Pow- ers jointly ; the basis of which was to have been an armistice for six months, in order that time might be given for the for pesceadle South. tion ent of floal terms een the North and It was not intended that any overt step should be taken in the matter before the middle diplomacy hed calcu- resources of both sides would have been sufficiently wasted to bring them to an ac- of June, b lated that t commodating mood. which It is clear, however, that should the Confedera‘e power collapse too soon, or should it appear likely to do so, the | ‘im dling business of diploma-y would be at an end. ‘The surrender of New Orieans, if followed by the loss of a@ battle by Beaurégard, would render it t Wednesday. Engiand nor 3; particularly pl! signity whether the King of Hoiland. the King of the Belgians, or the King of Italy bes commtt- ; ed himseif to complicity in the French Phe most will no doubt be made by M vnel of the menacing attitude of the French troops In Mexico. wheuce the promise of their w thdrawal would certainly ve awkward gmong in inducement to treat for peace between the States. Bat President Lincoln, posed, dares not venture to tem- porize in the face of victory; and if he dared, it It will take months of disaster and disappointment to cool down tne pride of the federalists in their late successes, or to make them distrust their ulti were beso dis; would not avail. nt other consid-rations pain can be supp bumor. nd what does roject ti juceess. The only Dye.. size. SPECIAL NOTICES. ——_._—_. BarcusLor’s H. Dir! Tae best in the World. CristaDono’s a ga Drs soeeeeEver analyzed »8worn to be poisonless For a living brown For a perfect blac And the only Dye For all who desire to have the color of thelr hair changed with safety, certainty, and rapidity, to any shade they may require. Manufactured by J. Curtstaporo, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap- plied by all fair Dressers. Price $1, €1.50, and $3 per box, sccording to No. 3. Cristapono’s Haim Pauszrvarive, fs invaluable with his Dye, as it impart the ut- Most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great Vitality to the hair. Lyon's Maenetic Inszor Powpxr, ‘Tested for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills end exterminates Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Fura and Furnitur. Garden insects, &c. Ali genuine bears the stk- nature of F.. Lyon, and is Rot poisonous to persons or domestic animals. Beware of counterfeitsand imitations. Lyon’s Powder kills all insects In a trice, Lyon’s Pilis are death to rats and mice. PENNIES AnD & exchange had for D. 3. Barnes, 202 Broadway, New York. Office counter. tf GLORIOUs NEWS! THE GREATEST VARIETY OF Spring and ftummer } 4ND FOR SALE 4T NORTHEEN PRICES, At Ne. 460 7th Street, near F. 3. H. SMITH, Clothier. may 15-1m impossible for the Government at Washington to iend any toleration to hints or suggestions of for- eign interference. After what bas just ocourred In Mexico neither osed to be in any it le Thou- Mr. Charles Myers, a well-known citizen of Baltimore, died very suddealy in that city on Willam A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye Produces a color not to be distinguished from na- ture—warrented not to injure the Hair 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, leay- ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. 10" The Genuine issigned Wittiam A. Baten BLOR, on the four sides of each bor. sactory, No. #1 Barclay st., New York, m27-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 ond st.) That deties detection +-That is instantaneous MALL CHanex may always be atthe Si “A r a ‘Whis exectiont Family end Mews Journa <>» fining 2 grevter veriety of interesting resding than conn be found la ny other—is pebliabed on Friday morning. It invariably contains the “Washi News" that bas made Tie Deily Evening 5S: circulate #0 generally the country. {7 Singie copies (in wrappers) can be pr cured at the counter, immediately after Prot ofthe paper. Price—-THREE CENTS, LS eI eee eee OFFICIAL ee N&, 2,899 AMUSEMENTS. FORD’S ATHENEUM. Tenth street, vear Pennsy!vanis sv. FROM FORTRESS MONROE, {Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Fortress Monnor, June 4.—The steamer C. Vanderbilt arrived this morning from White TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. a . — SURRENDER OF MEMPHIS AND FORT ENT OF STATE, PILLOW. Wastineton, January 25, 13 Gen. Hatircx’s Heapgvarters, June 4, mid- » with 500 of our wounded in the recent en- | F. A. Hatt. Stace Manager| The of State will b a 5 night.-A man who left Grand Junction this ments. Brome PEsnto: Urehesttal Director M ange ns a ler corte eg ry a RT ya ed eens” [commencing wt Batndny, the tnt af a Fort Pillow to our forces on Friday n . 5 y ¥ be = ’ : {Up to the hour of closing the telegraph line hs. THIS EVENING. inant: ris, returned last There is no news the fleet, exsept that all the vessels except the Monitor had proceeded up ver. ‘The steamer Massachusetts, with the privateers on bosrd, was alongside the wharf at City Point. In answer to the notice given of her arrival a train of three gage cars came to City Point from Peteraburg ereay afternoon with two officers on board. They came after the privateers, but not having brought down Col. Corcoran and the other mpapeor Doar Privateers were not given up. furt! Banzr: TANS, last night no confirmation of the above statement com FOOTE. el pnt Gous ‘s LiL. had been receiyed.— Reporter.] FROM THE ARMY OF THE Poromac, The Recent Storm—Flood in the hominy—The Kebels Attempt te Int e ‘with thi struction of New Bridge, batare Driven Back. {Army Correspondence of Associated Press.) Hranguarters GENeral McCietian, Thurs- Jen 27-4f WILLIAM H. SEWARD. _—_ PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASS 15 Wak Daratryenr, Office Miistary Superinienden: Railroads ( Washington, April 18,102. } No Passenger Train wi!! be ron from W's. ton to Manessas until further notice ; = % Miss Comic Interlude present THE DWARF COMBDIANS. To conclude with the farse of E BSNICLA BUY. Bob Bobbina(B. B, ..... Stuart Robson D.C. Mce Us day evening, JuneS.—The severe storm which | Nothing t had transpired in relation to ee Punch: on es oP , os wearer, atin ‘on ‘Tuesday afternoon lasted during the | *Dject up to 2 p. m. yesterday, when the Massa- oy < he Bishop ap istf M.D. and Scp"t F 2. U.8 whole of yesterday. The water in the Chicka- | Chusetts was still awaiting some further commu- Ta RRO 7URDAY) —— —— = nications from Petersburg. The gunboat Dragon arrived here from City Point on Tuesday nigbt, bringing down three tefngees, who belonged to Norfolk, and who had been forcibly taken from their houses and sworn into a company to serve the cause of treason. They report that every available building in Richmond bad been seized for hospital purposes and that the mortality among the sick au hominy rose toan unprecedented height. The railroad trains from White House to the late bat- tle field were detained several hours, and the tel- egraph line was down in many places. A contraband who left Richmond on Sunday night states that all the carts, furniture cars, om- nibuses and carriages to be found were impressed into the service for the carrying away of the dead and wounded from the battle field; that the FIERNGON PRRFORMANCE. ANA Boginuing st half-past 2 o'clock, for tie conve es and Caiidre: nzenos of Lad THE DWARFS WILL APPEAR! I" Saturday Night, Berefic of Siua:t Robson W280 CAN PAIL TO CALL HaR res STEAMED OYSTEAS. CL4RS ond CAA! _ He has just reosived & vecral Ion! of Ch Stone Ovatars and Cams of the 6 t . He iv pow iutrouuciog steam “QE £ ADMISSION, Dress Circle and Por vette. Teh: Seats. entra Faaily Circle - 3) eente 35 cents snd Crabs to the pebiic, wh 25 cen re " ‘ Spottswood and Exchange Hotels, together with | Wounded was fright! Provisions of every | No extra charge for seoured sents. eee waoer bivalves br thet eat a number of public and private buildings, were | Kind were very scarce, and the rebels were pre-| Doors open at haif past 7 o’clouk ; performanocs | mse arrangements with hs verse to © turned into hospitals. AJl the information thus | Daring to make a desperate stand immediately, in | tO begin at guarter-past & fresa ev a > far recelved shows that the enemy suffered ter- | defense of their failing cause. Great despondeacy GROVER’S THEATEE Ee a nor in cz them, sr Frees cro feigned among the people, who €x-| Ps. avenue, near 14th at. and the Willard House, | Hemanabate pusortmect «f Sutiers’ © ‘Phe rebels opened with artillery this morning | Press now no hopes of success for the Confederate Condensed Groom trek java LeonaxD GRoven— i Riauager The cannonade of Saturday shook the city of Richmond to its very base, and the inhabitants were fleeing !n every direction for safety, in an- tic! pation of a panic and ront of the rebel troops, and an advance of the Untonarmy. Hundreds o! slaves could be seen in the vicinity of City Point. begging for deliverance with white flags, but could not be rescued for-the want of means of transportation The fleet moved up to Fort Darling on Sunday night. Our James river fieet has os greatly Sreeataeees; and success this time is pretty cer- tain. ety ‘ASOT Ves Ba * Di o miy Castard 5 tole of N from five different points opposite New Bridge, with a view cf preventing its reconstruction. Three of our batteries opened on them, causing them to retreat after a hot fire of two hours. Our loss was one killed and two wounded. No fur- ther interference took pn during the day. Approved by R. B. Marcy, chief of staff. Gen. MecClell: H CROWDED WITH THE YOUTH, BEAUTY AND GALLANTRY OF TRE Cs PITAL! SELECT COMEDY NIGHT! Fikst Timez or Corne’s Great Comeny! THIS EVENING Will be presented for the first and last night put one, J. Stirling Coyne’s brilliant Comedy, EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! EVERYBODY'S FRIBND! EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! repared ", A tean and ertoik Fresh sad Spiocd Al: otzen, hormet, silon or cans 0. " Xe Oveter Deport the ington Theater, 251 ¢ s7-tt beteeen 1th ar ATAPSCO HOTEL, ELLICOTT’S MILLS, Maryland, Is now open for the acosmmodation «! Lox! and Visitors, duriug the Summer season Communication oireot with Wasuing ton daily, morning ard eves Terma moderate, For ferther particular Or address JAS. MoU WAN, Patapcop Huts Eltane Lith ste Crewning E! Reavgoarters Gan. McCrerian, Tuesday Evening, June 3—The following address was read to the army this evening at dress parade, and ‘was received with an outburst of vociferous cleer- ing from every regiment. 3g Hyatt ARMY OF THE Potomac, Camp pear New Bridge, June 2. 1862,—Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac: | have fulfilled at leas: a tt of my promise to you. You are now face to lace with the rebels, who ate held at bay In front of their capital. The final and decisive battle ie Visit of a Rebel Gunboat te Jacksonville, Ark—Destruction of Cotton and Suger. Pocanontas, Ark., June 3.—A rebel gunboat came to Jacksonville day before yeneney and destroyed all the cotton and sugar there and then returned down the river, destroying all the cotton ™2t Im? er Tuesday night. All is quiet now. Mr J ®roimaa P t history, the | 294 sugar as she went. Fot atime there was] Mejor We'lington DeBoots___..... Mr D Setchell IMPORTERS. troops who Imbored so faithfully and fought so troops were ordered under marching orders. Mr loebrook. Mr 7 B Bak CHINA, @LASS AND EARTHEN Wak? gallantly at Yorktown, and Who so bravely won Fine Cutlery, Waiters, aI cton ~----Mr J Ma! igan | pisted Ware. La the bard fights at Williamsburg, West Pont, _ tM seymour | Rell Mora. Goods. Chinineys aud’ Is upeys and VW) » the ch Army. Mrs Msjox DeBoo 26 C Germon is 60. Pellowe’ Ha) 7: ore, pane of every day prove your superiority. | New Yorx, May 5.—The Key West corres- | Fanny... Mire JS Edwards | —“* ia. = “ - ee Fai) 7h rt. Werever you bave met the ene ny you hive potent Gamied ie igre ed the ind _ ne Corse aits SoM feist aemipy ties ha cae hava Weedthe hares omac bad arrived there from Vera Cruz w. } 1 1 oth ets. ‘She: ron beflien ee eee you mre saa sed a7 information of the complete defeat of the French To consluds with the ever laughable Farce of - corner of E woutn ets. Fhe sight «4 our id Boys’ Ciothong wisi r5- and thelr retreat to Vera Cruz. s of not being able to gat ee ab FRENCH BEFORE BREAKFAST. - i it i t. Th 1 ask of you now one last crowning effort e Rate 7 _.. Mr Epriggins enemy has staked his all on the issue of the cem- suited or fi er ing battle. Let us meet him and crush him here —— Give BAR & BROTHER @ tnal, ard the: w:1 inthe very center of the rebellion. CONGRESSIONAL. Shortly to be produced. aiwaredo what is right ‘Sp om" Soldiers ! { will be with you fa this battle, and ° The New, Tavilline Drama, HEGARAY INS TEES & poorly other I iceoe Younded t Cnet ee in] XXXVIMth CONGRESS—Second Session. | THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN 1527 and 1529 Spruce et. Pasar 7 strike the blow which is to restore peaceand ——— Prices oF ADMtsst0n. Eaplteh ant Pames Tegmntruotion, émbraute ce union to this distracted land SgNnatE.—After our report closed yesterday— rees Circle. tie Sdn if required, and eit the ene Lerpture. Upon your vaicr, discipline end mutual cenfi- The amendments to the bill for the organiza- mily Circle. -—- cents stitutes thorough Kung: ead French educa: dence, the result depends. tion of Arizona Territory were adopted. rohestra Chairs....._.....__. 7b cents French is the language of the family and is con. Grorcs B. McCLEtian, The tax bill was then taken up, and an amend- ivate Boxes____ eee Ftactly spoken in the utuie iti the object Mejor Generel Commandiag. | ment to fix a tax of two dollars per head on each A Af besecured at the Thester during the porsiouies, strentaon, and u aris from the rv A beavy shower that set in about dark hus had | slave was adopted. Bieler A position. ‘Tho schoisat.oveat comuetisee Sein, ~ et of manip, ietsing, the ak poe pesme Hovsx.—After our report closed— oO» FELLOWS’ HALL! pp | pone aly Ii, Guzouare, &o pa en. Birne} ladelpbia, was relieved o bill to change a port of entry from Darien to MO = aoe srom Masame PRVILLY. Pein hie command on the battle-feid by Gen, Helot- | pacenee teen eer OF SnD " PO-LEMORAMA: ial of Chevaray Institute. maeen, A messege was received from the President en- closing a communication from the War Depart- ment in answer to a resolution of the House transmitting a copy of Ap nee ye reer and letter of instructions to Hon Edward Stanley, Military Governor of North Carolina, which are deelared to be identical with the instructions given to STANLEY & CONANT’S €IGANTIS ILLUSTRATIONS oF THE WAR FOR THE UNION! Comprising Views of Cities North and Sot estand West; Betties, Bombardmente, Marches, Explosions, Poenesand /ncidents o; zieman, he having fatied to bring his brigade into action when ordered on Saturday. Reconnoissances to-day show no material change in the enemy’s position. Fartber information shows that our troops on Saturday and Sunday engaged six divisions of the enemy instead of four, making a force of - JOMNSTON, RE LOCK HOSPITAL, Barrime | Has discovered the most Certa: eds - Effectual Remedy in “7 deugelga FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENG ery kind, — 75,000 men. Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Waioh illustrate the Great Keb>lionands v s : ry yr Approved : RB. Mancr, Chief of Staff, ‘The bil! authorizing the appolutmentof a Beara | Strretis for National ise” Nation 7 ee BREICACY PREVEN: { Phe above dispatch was delayed in its trans- } of Fortifications was taken up, and after some |. T2® Navel Bactla at Bampton Roads, in which ‘ : RLY. moission by the storm of Tuesday and Weiines- day.— Reporter. General McCleilan Sends a Corrected Copy of his Dispatch of the Kecent Battle. the real movement of ships is representad—tne ACTION OF THR MONITOR ‘AN ME: MAC—the Destraction of the Congress berland—the Hu ning ard Sirkicg shy wonderful and interesting exhihition of i little discussion the sogeting clause Was stricken out; thus defeating ill. Wednesday next was assigned for the consid- eration of District business. A CURE WARRANTED, OR NOC 7 IN FROM ONE TOTWO Daven.’ Weakness in the Baox, Strictu res. A tfeot: t tr. Hollman introduced a i fi This Great Mistorio Work will be to the Bidaeys and sladder, Inyo! 1 reer. ‘The following dispatch hs been received at | or'the Sentetary at tee here ae om egatTing | ae patie ere Wo presented to } Impotency, Geuerat Detilnt Mean eee eet the War Department : paid into the Treasury as proceeds of sales of 4 ,VENING THIS W aris gavr, Corfusoa of Ideas, Paipitation Naw Buidox, 10.302. m.. June > —To Hom. E-} vessels and cargoes which have been captured | $24, Deed Chitin SE NOON “~ Dimness of Bight re {dina ee M. Stanton, Secretary of War: My telegraphic | since the commencement of the war. dren. J Hea. addinees, Disesees of | dispatch of June lst, In regard to the battle of ‘Throat, Nose or Skin. Affections ci t : LLO CONCE Sto: ee Felr Oaks, was tocorrectly published in the mpiskapeeae Anietinoed:the fellewing, which oe nloga, Sear Basen, teste eee oraeta’ arseien trons dcicess Havite ar yout 3 Fact go 1 send with this a correct copy, Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be Clarendon Hotels, oor. Cth and P: he coolest | these Dreadful aud Deetruc rections which which If request may be published at once. I am J directéd to inform thix House whether any of the | &t@ moat agreeable p'ace where & ¢: 3p really § render Biasriage Impoasib. beta the more anxious about this since my dispatch, | volunteer and regular soldiers of the United Sptition inveckra poaneme of og ~Nor mail saty and sehed. YOUNG MEN as published, would seem to-ignore the services | States army are now confined in the nitentiary Of this celebrated com Re toe West Enpecisily who have ee fed mo), of General Sumner, which were too valuable and | of the District of Columbia, and. if so, to state} Qaeea of Song: J. A. Biorenoe, Ethivpiae Comes? ‘Vio, that dreadful aud dese eee Sol brilliant to be overlooked, both in the difficult] the nature of thelr offences’ ° dian, ands host of others. si watch eae Se eenee habit by what tribunal sentencod, and the extent of the time of sentence. The bill telating to the enlistment of minors was taken up, and discussed by Messrs, McPher- son and Knapp. nor Fiveriti pre eusily sweep: t>an untimely gre: sands Young Mea of the most exalted ta: ents and brilimnt intelisot, who wight otherwiee hava slecuotes orwated esas’ tis esses a U COs! 8 iv. call with full confidence, ) e N¥iBE Ivte, mung ee of the stream and the subsequent combat. ‘he mistake seems to have occurred in the trans- mittal of the dispatch by the teiegrapher G. B. McCLELtan, Major General Commanding. ding atthe piSno. Prof @ Nachman, well known for hs ability, leais the orchestra’ Handsome Watter Giris in attendance, from ths New York Saloon, Coxoert commences at 4 o'clock, ti'l Sse oolook. D FREY, Proprietor. j*4-1m* MARRIAGE. Figtp or Battie, i2 o'clock, June 1—To z — NANTERBURY HALL, ; Manatap Pupsons or = Hon, Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: We | [MJURINGER’S PATENT BEEF TEA. Cine of Nationaland Matopaitan Hota, | tte Marriage belegawarscl phacieatcastns have bad a desperate battle, in, which the corpsof | “YA o114 eonoentrated extract of By Sar the Coolest Place of Amusement im the City, | OTRees d00'lity, deroruitios, £0.. spoadit Sumner, Heintzelman, and Ki have been en- BE#F AND VSGETABLES, — md. places rye up 2 care ed against greatly superior numbers. Yester-] Convertible immediately into s ncurishing an THE SBARRN pomne fote dently rely = ener ase ay at one o’clock the enemy, taking advantage | deiicious soup. Highly approved by a number o: THE CHARMIN OFFICE No.7 pln 8 ski a SS eee te cantar ene syre Hespitaie far tas veckotanon te Wath al ware WESTERN ‘SUCCESS. lefe goa sido going trom Benne ees of the Chickahominy, at our tropps on the iS bed -: es . . a 18 street.a: wo right bank of that river. Casey's division, whicn | Wgunded scldters. WESTERN SUCCESS, doors from the corner. Fail uot to obperee nan 18 admirable article condenses into a compact form ey es paeegal ane. susritive sto ver a large m eas with which it disso: g wate CLARA BUTLER, and number, Letters must be paid and cont: Who for six mocths has constituied the was the first line, gave wa: e DR JOHNSTON discreditably. This cau unaccountably and 8 temporary con- a ie. CHIKF FEATURE fusion during which some guns aad baggage when boiling water of the Member of the Royal College of rgsons, | were lost but Heintzelmanu and Kearney most] is poared on, into & rich and palatable Soup or WESTERN DEPARTME don, uate from One ct the most eminent: - tly brought up thelr troops, which checked | Fee, wash wond require hours ofproparation ss’ | Were abe uad the dicuatuiehed Lower ta appear] Sfot i= te bid States, ant tro grenter enemy. many Situations of life too obvious to need urging before Gan. Sio#i anu the NOgLE PayRioTS London, Pa: At gag 2 time, Bewever, See, Samner suc- | its highly honrialies autlition, ined with i: geome hora = t nccmang etfeoted soms * ceeded reat exertions, in bri ng across | delicacy, renders it invalugbdie for the sick, whi! : ?, ‘were ever known; “4 wick’s “and Richardson's divisions, who | fortnoes iu health it teva, poriect saiiteate tes | Her BEAUTY and VOUAL POWERS | the nena avd ears wie Sedg ender her drove back the enemy at the point of the bayonet, covering the ground with his dead. This morn- ing the enemy attempted to renew the conflict, iresh meat and vegotabdles. it will keep Food in ay climate, ft is peoularly well adapted for travelers by land aad sea, who oan thus avoid those accidental deprivations of # comfortabie meal to The Forst Favorite of the Day! Were cured 1 .The Ds: etre J. but was everywhere ropsisea.. We have taken | which they are so liable. LEWIs AND CHRISTIE. TAKE PARTICULA! 7 many prisoners, among them Gen. Pettigrew and For invalids, whose capacio3s appetite can thus IN NEW 4ND StaRrLine Acts! Young men and others who have i Col. Long. Our loss is heavy, but that of the en- ied in & moment. WILL BE REPEATED: selves E ® certain practic emy must be enormous. With the exception of t For wereues nag oxcurtionists, to whom both COULD NOF DO OTHERWISE! Bious—e habit Frequeptiy Gen. Cosey’s Givision our sen behaved splen- comment it one ane OasY Preparations will ¥e-1 with cheers and unpreosdented laughter from titat | Reshaly felt oven whe : didly. Several tine bayonet charges have For al! who would economfge ture and trouble. to last, Rice’s Tender womipione “ine “Gi pK made—the 24 Excelsior made two aig 5 snd are mindful of the truth that “minutes are th> HAUNTED HOTEL, mind and body, shoal apply tmmehincee” | GB, MPULELLAN, MAeON Conta 2] aap toate tame a ane £. SALOME | FT MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGH'FS ONLY. | ,, 2098 sre some of the Sad and MeIRDcholy ef oa . b — ¥ early hebite of youth, via: Ww. $ Interesting from Tennessee. muRiNgek, nad, for asig by our sole Agents, Ou Wedzontay 8 new pieae by Rice, Of the Baok Sud Limube, Pans in’ the Heed Columbia Deiawa og FON and KE OMNIBES, ness of Sizht, Loss.of Miseular Power, : Nasaviteeg, Juued —Phetrain from 140 South Deiaware avenue, Philadelphia, to | and the frat appearance mmo Sonne Sear: of the | 0! the Heart, Dyspep:y. Nervous Irritabil brought here this eveaing 1600 United States | whom ali applicatious for tho ‘Beet fea must bo ULD FAVORITE, Bakkigos: Targemsnt of the Digestive Fupetions, Goon ns md of Gen. Pregtiss’ division, who were tiol the Extemporancous Singer, vik kas bos? Builget bility, Consumptien. & a. ken at Pittsburg Landing. They came from |. my dir hola ta axopared. fa enken of about about everything ‘ery boay. meRTAtLTe— Che fearfal ¢ffects on the are pefolod ta consequence at the aves being unsole | Senne 804sE.8 pounds each, A Baris cake aret | PARKER (flow sre poy. Richard of Ideas. Depreesion of *piritas bell Posceae feed them. report that the spiritof dis- ate acne spe lh a mim” ‘WALBOT Noe Rd eetety, Self- Distrust, of THE COURT OF BEAUTY. content is universal among the rebel soldiers, who ‘ns ies rs Opon at TK 5 8 0” 5 ‘Admison Us conte ! Uronenes Chaieeis Sek: are anxious to go home, the privates acknowledg- 5 Bo §2te, Fumi, etc., are some of the evis pro- DECAwaRE BRATE ERVOUs DEBILITY —Thousands can now judge ing that they are “‘whipped out.” Four hundred LOTTERY.” is the cause of their declining heath. (using more paroled prisoners will errive here to- | Authorized by “An sot for the Ei t of it Vigor, DecomiPg west, pale, nervous a2 e:n.0 morrow. Internal Improvements inthe pistoot NEXT wiih FAT EE on eyes, Couch of eympeene cl epee ee shout ~ dated Fen ea ne mes SN oma Minden avi ice eea ae | we atases OF lar aoBaRCe, madi dash {nto Winchester aca! » JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Managers. be distributed. A Milk ‘Dress, Bx. "Gos “ated nda he yah inesocdvel thiesa J Storm’s rebel cavalry in all directions. His men Chass 264, ‘oy, to. 0, present {cr every hod: it 100 often happoce that an. Nitred are chasing them over the country The speech To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware. me oT creed Of discovery dere of Ex-Gov. Brown is exciting a powerful influ- On SATURDAY. June 28th, 1862, from ing to those w mm education « ence over hundreds who have been led into se- —— fee at 2 on Bene hum is cession. A Snoneahie ohn ‘emt oe at ou 10, keep him trifling mont: a The Parsuit eauregard’s Army. as long as the &. * “Cuicaco, June 4.--A special dispatch from d r leave him with Cairo says that immediately on the occupation of Wee Reeeie att Pree Pe Corinth, the forces from General Pope’s division f onat . bb @disesse. euch as A feutic ‘were sent in pursuit of such rebels as fled wes'- like ay a ward. General Granger, in command of two — 00 ing wi a Risk fa tatens Pie regiments of cavalry, soon came on the rear of ~ 6,000 riod to hie a: eufle the enemy, six miles southwest of Corinth, and 5,000 that Badisoo country ea pape ae, _— ee — ooo, DR JOHNSTON'S REMEDY FORORG men, was afterwards ler, inforced. A AN- when the rebels were surround: end it in said m9 IC WEAKNESS 4ND IMPOTENCY five or ten thousand have been cxptured A por- ton of them have reached Pittsburg Landing en ie Ej route to northern militar; sons. | ASAI IN ACADEMY fs ‘At last accounts General Pope was niné miles Perens eee ones eee pre 20,000 ‘No. 989 Poeun. avenue, mouth nS, Sake. southwest of Corinth,which point bis whole corps ow oF CON- reac! - (This dispatch is not so late as that of General or ‘vlished moat cured ia i cata RSEMENT OF THE PRESS. piven di: 1 stan Later from Pensacela—Gen. A: ‘THovsanps oured at < 4 rneld Feeding Naw Yorn, June 5—The steamer Philadel- ta has arrived from Pensacola Ber Arnold’s troops Siateta quae cccupy Pensacola, where Tebe) deserters were. Sv coming in. Wil- so0’s Zouaves are fortifica-